davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

b. n. Gracy, wife and two
en- = Dgonswick, Ca, are in
" the NESTS of Mr.. Gracy's
&, MI. u. F. Crazy. They
|e 4orQ tor some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

B. Moon has returned
IT. trip to Illinois, where he
- for several weeks past. He
] YoUt-graduate course at Chi
and visited at other points IN
ee<1on. Mrs. Moon did not re-
with him, but stopped off OH
gay home at Asheville, whera
III remain for a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

Rev f E. Sanford. who has beer
at Lake City for the past ten months
was here today, the guest of his son
Assistant Postmaster Sanford. Rev
Sanford was enroute to his home a,
Winter Haven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

w. Cornell, an expert
ptcture show man and must
{ rte, is now manager of the
nG theater He has been in
II some time and is well
i ~ the people here, who wish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

and Mrs. ]. R. Clark and
son, who formerly resided at
1T Orange street, are now at
70 their friends at the Farrow
ace on the corner of East Oak
ard North Kentucky avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

Eorinne and Margaret Pat
|nrned Saturday night from
N. c., where they have
ding the past six weeks.
Mrs. Patterson remained
lie and will be there for
1 vet. They are improvin g
and are enjoying the
air and scenery i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

There will be a regular meeting
of the w C. T. U tomorrow at the
cumberland Presbyterian church. 81
$3.50 O'Clock. All members are urged
to attend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

1en Agnes Harris, of Tai
Wfll arrive in Lakeland
3 to be the guest of Miss
pmpson for a few days.
y is in charge of the Girls
Tub work in the State.
making Miss Thompson.
<e Polk county agent. an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

g. q. Ellison, of Madison,
arrived IN the city last night
I'LL - the guest of Mr.. and
Chas. Dickinson for several
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

oul O'Doniel, Mr.. r. E.
Ri. and Mrs. Simon, Mr.. c.
Dem and their families are
today very pleasantly on
- of Lake Hollingsworth,
will enjoy fish fry and
Ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

&c and Mrs. J. P. Thompson
day for Jacksonville. where
will be the guests of their
ter, Mrs. j. H. Delcher on
ide Drive, for about two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

} Nora Kanode has returned to
,me Ii lakeland, after spend
te summer at Pass-a-Grille, as
lest OF hSr uncle, F. S. Kanode.
Peteraburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

FOR RENT-SiX-roOm house IL
blocks of high school; modern
conveniences Rent SIS. Inquire
GOA North Florida avenue.
422G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

WANTED-Small suite of rooms for
light housekeeping. J Nc, care
TELEGRAM 4450
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

~ Riley McMaster. of
!. ~ lakeland. the: guests
- J. r., Bo0iware on
I ~ tenue. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

nan. assistant man
{ zion Telephone Co. .
i "a Saturday night, on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

Wilson and daughter
ave gone to Saluda,
ny will spend several
Dantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
Majestic
POMP OF THE EARTH

POMP OF THE EARTH
Tenth Drama of the series of
WHO PAYS
In three parts
THE MOUNTAIN GIRL
A two part Majestic
APPLIED ROMANCE
A beauty novelty
LAMEY & COMBS
Those Popular Singers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
- t$$sst$t$*$<
.iELAND !
LlCONICS|
re phone 5000

G. U. Conant and
We returned to Lake
aibsence of several
nth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06
|Airdone
MAX FIGMAN'N
WHATS HIS NAME

Unique comedy drama of stage life
in parts; $50 scenes. From novel
OF George Barr McCutcheon, author
# Brewster's Millions.
The Theater With One Admission
10c Always
Children under IL years free
ADMISSION 10c AND 15c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-06

ADMISSION 1Oc AND 15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Hei Is an ther o
an autos it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

ident; John B. Boxley, vice-presi-
dent; r. b. Ferris, cashier, and
Arthur Davis, assistant cashier.
Mr. Ferris, who is known all over
the state as a successful banker,
spent some time in business in
Tulsa three years ago, and is well
and favorably known in local
banking circles. He is in active
charge of the First National and
has mounted their assets above
the $l50,000 mark in the four
months of his management.
Like Wooley Stories.
As is the case in the early his
tory of many cities, people have
loved to tell stories about the
"rough-and-ready" conditions.
Drumright has been no exception,
and among others is the wild
woody story told by a certain
business man of that city to
certain reporter. As news inter
est the story was surprising, for
it told that there was so much
danger in Drumrigkt that the
banks of that city found it neces-
sary to cart their treasure over
land each night 10 long weary
miles to Cushing, where it was
safe until morning. The story
was woody enough, but it prob
ably made Drumright's banking
interests madder than an attempt
at this same treasure would have
done.
No Place for Holdings.
Drumright's banks haven't
much front office furniture, but
they have modern vaults. and
Mr.. Holdup Man would probably
have a harder time making a get
away, even if he got into the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

able part of his business as a
moneymaker. The Morrow hotel
building is three floors high, has
a big lobby, G4 modern rooms,
and what is best Of all, serves
such meals as are rarely found in
an oil field, Then i'm the rear he
has established modern laun-
dry for Drumught (Which city is
already strong on home patron
age in the basement he has
placed a modern ice-crcam fac
tory and a modern bottling fac
tory The hotel has its own sewer
system and its own water and
power system. 1t is the mecca
for the tired oil operator and
will do for Drumright what
Brady and Robinson did for
Tulsa in the early days when the
future held much of hope and
much of doubt for we Tulsa folks.
Other Modern Things.
Then, too, Drumright citizens
have established a modern elec-
tric plant and a modern gas
plant, both of which extend all
over the town.
They have voted $4,000 park
bonds and $4,000 sewer bonds.
Sewer work begins a early as the
weather allows. Already the city
engineer is completing road pro-
files and business men are talk
ing paving. To my notion, there
is a golden place in Drumright
for some paving concern.
Build Modern Stores.
In a private way, one business
man after another told me that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
HIalf a Dozen Names Would be More
! Appropriate for It
quilt a City in Two Years
Town ofDrumrightin HeartofWorld
Greatest Oil Pool Now Boasts
of $4,000 People

but surely the game. To my no
tion the story Of its building and
the prospects for its future should
raise it far above any worry
about the name credited by man
kind to the field from which
comes their wealth.
| don't believe that Drumright
is much bothered over this name
business-though they naturally
want to set the world right in this
matter. On the whole, they are
far too busy drilling in 1000 bar
rel oil wells and building new
business houses, homes, school
houses and churches to spend
much time on the question Of
whats in a name?"
Thankful To Cushing.
Then, too, Drumright is thank
full that Cushing is as close to the
oil fields as Is miles, even though
that same Is miles is over a
rough roadway, for Drumright a
city of $4,000 people, has been
built in two years from materials
that came over this same Is
miles of rough roads in wagons.
To me the most interesting thing
in this whole business is the
amount of materials that can be
hauled overland in such a short
time.
1t gave me some idea of the
possibilities Of moving great
armies as the telegraph and de-
tail writer's have been writing Of
from the 2"encs Of war.
Drumright Began in April.
In April, 1918, the first oil
well was struck-a day le ,er its
greatness was known in Tulsa, in
Sapulpa, and in hundred other
oil towns, as well as the great
financial centers of the east. Man
kind of all degrees Of fitness be-
gan another wild rush for fortune
the peaceful farms Cf Tiger
creek in a day became an en-.
trenched camp Of men who had
come, determined to stick it out
until fortune came no matter the
cost.
For days the landowners pro-
tested that their farms should
not become towns; but these
town builders and fortune seek
ers stayed right where they had
squatted and convinced the land
owners that a city must be built
right there, and right there it is,
$4,000 strong today.
Forced a City Here.
Men began the building of bust
ness houses before they had
bought the property on which it
stood. True, many of these were
temporary houses, made necessary
by the pressing demand for sup
plies of all kinds, and by the
great expense of bringing lumber
in overland from Cushing.
Just think of this: Drumright
has been built in two years at
freight expense of 25 to 80 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

money, than in most towns. | be
ieve that Drumright is fully pre-
pared to protect its wealth from
the encrOachments of some mod
ern Captain Kidd.
Young Men Are There.
Drumright is young city
and what is more promising, it is
a city of young men. Old men
are good in council, but it takes
young men who have not learned
to fear failure to dare fate, and
in Drumright it is the young, go
ahead spirit that has charge of
the helm-Drumright is going
ahead to fame and fortune if
these young men can find their
way.
What They Have Done,
AS a part of their program,
they have paused long enough in
their rush to supply the fields to
raise $4,000 as an inducement
to Governor Haskell for his new
railroad. just think what this
means to Drmright. Lower
freight rates and increased
patronage from people who could
not find interest in the rough
route via Gushing or Yale closer
connections with the field work
ers. quicker connections with the
financial world about them.
Drumright is to have a steam
railroad from the Tulsa district
and an electric railroad from the
Gushing district. They do not
fear competition. They are young
and hopeful and see much for
them in these new rail connec-
tions.
Population Will Grow.
"What will become of these
teamstcrs2" | asked one business
man.
81 suppose some of them will
go out Of business" he replied,
"but those who remain will live
in Drumright instead of Cushing.
No more hauls from the railroad
in Cushing, but more and shorter
hauls to the fields from Drum
right.
eve have to get busy and pro-
vide means to take care of
these 700 people this change will
bring to our town.
This is just one Of the many
expressions Of confidence /
found:
"What do you want for that
lot across from the depot site, p" a
lady milliner from Oklahoma
City asked a Drumright business
man. 81 don't want to sell even
for $1,000" was his reply.
Best Oil Field Town.
When did Keifer, or any other
of the cities right in the middle
of the oil fields command such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

A Second Bank Necessary.
One bank, however, was not
enough for the needs of the city,
and so others of the business
men secured a national charter
for the First National Bank of
Drumright. 1t was opened on the
22nd day of August, with Mr..
Ned Holman in charge. Shortly
afterwards he sold his interest,
and the institution is now in the
charge Of a directorship com
posed of Mr.. Floyd Griffith, pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

realty pricesf You see, Drum
right people find confidence in
the fact that they are 38 miles
from Sapulpa without railroad
connection except by Tulsa, 80
miles from Tulsa, so miles from
Oklahoma City AS for Cushing
-Drumright is confident that
Gushing is to become back
number now that they have an
outside connection by rail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

DO they show their belief by
their actionsY I'll leave you to
judge.
Built a Modern Hotel.
Doc White (they told me no
one would know him by any
other name) has just completed
the third floor on his modern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
What s in a nameP

"
This is a question that is older
than Ann; a question that has
been asked in jest and in serious
ndss by mankind of many ages
and conditions.
lust now some $1,000 people
vi o live in the fast-growing city
os sDrumright in the heart of the
w bids greatest oil field, are ask
il this question.
They want to know why news
4 ters all over the country call
t ks same oil field the Gushing
fl td-with Cushing 10 miles
az aJ2
They want to know why gov
ed lment experts VINO are sup
pdBed to KNOW all things, don't
kIow that the name CUSHING
vi en- applied to oil fields is as
unreasonable as the word sauer-
kFaut as applied to "God Save
the King?"
Say Gushing Tank Town.
You see, Gushing was started
some wears ago, when the Katy
ral lroad built through that part
of the country. The Katy road
engineers did not know anything
aibut oil-what they sought was
a watering station, the people OF
Dtumright say, and hence picked
CJshing. When oil was found
.CIshing tried to make the world
at large believe it was in her
blk yard, and to an extent she
a eeded, for many people who
hHe never visited the field don t
I'D w of the rough, up and down
h drive before you reach Drum
ri Dat, and the oil country, 10
m es from Cushing.
Suggest Names for Field.
30 Drumright folks are ask
ln what's in a name and claim
ink that there are any OF a dozen
ndues more suitable for the fields
thkn Is that of Cushing.
rhey suggest:
6nes oil field-On the theory
ALT Jones was the first man to
81 < his money there.
hr Shaffer field, because it was
81 Iffer who had faith to take up
II work where Jones left off.
br Wheeler field, because
" eeler is the man who induced
s. tffer to make the successful
br Tiger Creek field because
n 2er creek is the name this
WI Bile district has been known by
foy the past so years.
r Drumright, because Drum
ri bit is the wonder city built up
o, Of the gifts nature has
p1 |hted to the neighborhood.
But after all, why should
Dl llmright folks be worried over
thI name given to their field-af-
tel all
What's in a nameP
Drumright Is Content.
prumright has not the name,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

drew $4,000 from hiding places
and deposited with the bank.
Within 30 days this had amounted
to more than 100000, and be-
fore six months had passed the
deposits had passed the 100000
mark. Just to give an idea Of
the work this meant-the bank
has had to work seven men in
details, and even this number
work from o'clock in the morn
ing until near midnight. They
hope the rush will end some
time, but don't know when that
time will be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

he was going to build modern
business houses as soon as the
railroad permitted reasonable
freight rates. | found that most
of them preferred brick, and |
also found that brick clay is close
by, and that Drumright is going
to make it interesting for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Three Farms-Today It Houses Is, 900 Busy People

a hundred for hauling from the
town of Cushing. This in addi-
tion to the railroad freight to
Cushing.
Have Modern Buildings.
Under these difficulties they
have built a three-story, modern
hotel, laid over a mile of walks,
have an 8-stOry modern school
house and are building another,
have housed the postoffice in a
fine, two-story stone building, be-
sides housing several church con-
gregations, lodges, etc. The city
administration has brought about
a stable government that has
proven very efficient for a new
city.
Have Good Banks.
Wealth, brought ON by the dis
covery of such great oil pools,
made necessary financial ar
rangements, for though a town be
Is miles from a railroad, it must
maintain a credit with the out
side world-especially if that
town be the center of the world S
greatest oil fields, where the pay
roll amounts to the staggering
figure of three quarters of a mil
lion dollars a month, and the
mineral wealth to much more. TO
establish the financial arrange
ments, Aaron Drumright and
others of the business men organ
lied the Drumright State bank,
opening its doors on April 20,
with Mr.. Drumright as presi-
dent and the bank under the ac-
tive management Of Mr.. j, II.
Hulme, a banker of considerable
experience. On the opening day
the people of Drumright with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Morrow hotel. This is a modern
hotel and eating house in every
way. 1t is in charge Of Mr.. r. j..
Morrow, who, to my notion, is
considerable of a genius, for he is
the first hotelkeeper, to my
knowledge, who used every avail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

being arranged with the aim OF secu-
ing nor "a mere knowledge Of ethics
but an appreciation OF great and
noble action, and dfsapproyal and
dislike fo- what is morally wrong or
low. Mrs Ella F1agg Young, The
superintendent OF the Chicago
schools. is Insisting upon COURSE
which viii broaden the sympatHfea
and Interests OF children and teach
that ethical quality lies not alone In
noble feeling and sentiment and The
Avoidance Or evil, but IN practical
deeds % This last idea is being dem-
onsrated I'M Lexington, KY, where
some Of the schools make study OF
the deeds and their motives At the
morning exercises good deed IS
cited and its motives discussed 1t 10
then approved or CsaH1-oved by
vote. II 1t is approved 1t Is recorded
In Book Of Golden Deeds" which
each child Is Compiling The constd-
GRAFTON OF the motives leading TO the
performance of a deed accord scope
for the Introduction OF high ethtca1
IDEALS
A course Of visual instruction for
By Milton Fairchild under the au-
spices of the National Institution for
Moral INSTRUCTION. It includes thous-
ands of stereopticon views, depicting
incidents and conditions In daily life,
which serve to illustrate graphically
lectures upon sucn subjects as obed1-
ence. kindness. honor, good sports
manship. conduct becoming a gen
tieman.- and rhrift. the latter includ-.
inp what am gotng TO do when I
crow mo-
The problem OF securing definite.
course of moral instruction In Pan
anna was deftfy handled several years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Greatly Beneated By chamberlain'.

.I have used Chamberlain's LINZ
ment for sprains. bruises and rneu-
matte pains. and the great benefit Z
have received justifes my recon-
mending It in the highest terms,
writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash,
Ind. II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you viii certainly be
pleased with the prompt reliefswhich
Chamberlain's Eminent affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere - Advertise
ment-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
NOTICE Of RECETvERs. sALE

BY virtue of decree entered by
the circuit court OF Harrison county.
west Virginia. on the LIST day OF
June, 1915, In the cause in chancery
pending IN said court wherein
iGreensburg Finance Company and
Others are plaintiffs, and Clarksburs
brewing Company and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned VIII on
Monday, the 9Th day of June, 1915,
at IL o'clock a M, at the front door
| of the court house, OF this county. sell
at public auction, for cash in hand on
day of sale. all OF the promtssory
notes in their possession held and
owned by said Clarksburg Brewing
Company and all Of the book ac-
counts due and owing to said com
lipany. and to said receivers or to
either OF them Said sale will be
subject to the confirmation of said
court
= 49, NJ. G. sPERRy.
E-H Barr,
Receivers OF clarksburg Brewing
Company
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
Sddnt0.ebdotuk$en
puoIe$td.
Sannes $.

S. g.. @boien iGdntoebbotnsta fos.
fepa fpbdps ei oifeastaan aniaitiiSi
~mastausta, iiIId buomautufiiinia,
iotfa %iimiimennen ianoen eifpGt ole
min lpbpitd fuin otiafe eoeIIpttGiii,
iotfee ban aitpan iiiben fliulumatto.
mia a%iioita. Minoa mitGGn merfitie.
ND eiitps mielestGni on toto fpbaeI.
masia eb6otiis ianan "fristinismieIi-
men, p~aibtamiiesta ianoibin: "rsfoo
tinnustaipa' eli "Sseefufieen usfo.
mo-.
SappisfeIpoiiiuutta fosfeipat ppfG.
lat nioesia idGnt0ebooteImasia otpat
nabtdpGsti berdttGneet slboiesia eri.
tpistd barmia, mai iaafo iiitd, ettd
ban pfiin niitd fosfettelee, petGd fen
iobtopGGt0fieh ettG ne oipdt ainoot
bGnen mielestG1n mirbeeIIiiet foboat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
UieIdkin k%irkkokuntain
ybtymiSe$td.
50 s.

Ofii tGrfeimmist1 aiioista mitG fG.
iiteIlGGn firfoIIisfofortfiesia on firf-
fofitntain pbtpmis oiia. 8uoii fifteen
sort Mrtburin t. fofoufiesia bbpGf-
ipttiin perioatteesia efp. Iutb. &an-
i%allisfirffof. ia eip. liitb. g. Spnooin
pbtpminen. Sinoin maIittiin mpos
12-benfinen fomitea ipalmistamaan
aiiaa tdmGit feiGiieen firfolIisfofouf-
ieen. EGmd fomitea on pitGnpt 9.
Spnobin fomitean fansia fofortfiia
ia nalmistonut iGGnto-ebootiifien
firfolIisfofoufiilIe. &irfoIIisfofoiis
moi tarfastoa ia bppGfipG ieIlaiie.
man tai m%ultoiiIIa fen. &irffofun.
item pbtpminen on fummasiafin nil.
me fei6iiesia firfoIIisfofoufiesia by.
pGfipttp ia jos wieIa iiitd ~fesfustel.
laart diff ie jana fiin epdIiottamiif-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
a%irfonmieben inaa.

g. g. 26:s firfollisfofons on iG-
leila. Witd fofoufien ielostufiesta
moi padtt1G, ie oil bDipin onnistnnut,
minimum n%eliGnneS muoiiiataa eIG.
neeltG iopii obottaafin. MitGbGn pu.
naiet peliet ianoo, fun niinfin paIion
beiOGn mieIestGGn pimedG faniaa ont
pobtimasia firfoIIiiia fplpmpfliG ia
tamafin iouffo maan oil pfii ola fir.
follista mdesto6 faniamme fesfili.
oesia.
YbtpmiS aiia meri mieIestGni toto
aimo asfeIin eteenpGir. TebtiinbGn
NIT paGtos ettG faiffi mab6olliiet tel.
not iiltd piiolen teboGGiL ettd emf fe.
ipdnd moitaiiiin Iopulliiesti pbtpG.
Spotd on iiinG fpllin malituIIa TO.
miteaIla, ionfa toimiIle toifpon par.
bainta onnea. gniifii iiIIG diff tpo
ebesid, ioataipa ieurafuntaIaisten
mielistd pots ie fotfera mieli, iofa
piilee toiien ieiirafunnan iGienid fob
taan. Sitten ldmpimdmpi toiininta
iaatapa pappien fesfen firffofunnis.
ia. sc iaaoaan fGriimalIG toisten
~beiffoufiia, iortamatta oppimaftomia.
Winneiotasia oipat miiitamat papit
r%iiipenneet IdbentpmdGn to%istenia
fonsia ia opat fopineef pitdmddn
pbteiiid iubIia, iamoin mpos Sro1.