davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

The Monitor Oil company's No. 3
on the Redfield Richards farm, sec
Ition S3-19-7 an offset to the Bessie
Offut No. 3, has been completed and
Is good for 900 barrels. However,
this does not mean anything for a
north extension OF the field proper.
Both Shaffer and the Monitor people
have offset rigs just one location to
the north
Just half mile north John Mark
ham has n rig up for a test on the
Willie Ground farm.
The Prairie has made another loca-
.tiou in the northeast Of section
.t4-19-7
The Prairie oil e Gas Co.'S test in
section 25-19-7 is drilling at 2 100 feet
and is due in the Wheeler sand today
The Prairies test in section 21-19-
is drilling at about eleven hundred
feet
A rig is up for test on the Mitchell
BOudinOt farm in the southwest of
section 27-l9-7, lust across the river
from White & SnClairs test on the
Lulu May Harris in section "a and the
Metropolitan test in section SO. Both
OF these latter are down about thous-
sand feet
O.. B. Shaffers Bessie Offut farm,
being operated by William Wise as
receiver, has five rigs up. No in the
southwest corner, which was complet-
ed several weeks ago for $50 barrels.
is being prepared for a shot
All these tests in township 1877 will
give the area north Of the Cushing
field n very thorough test in the next
sixty DAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

FIGHT SHY OF A SUIT


MI. Aim .......... 4f.. ....... 90. ...
~, a., a''.. I'''''1tI I, 'u' "I,N III
. ,', .'l,. leu me- Co"oe' yal'"i'
,r,'. IN" ~ III ',tUU' ,.tUU "uu IT. ~" III c'IrIL,
"t5 1 a. ',," INNS l'' bauTe' 1Il
.UEeIy tbat The "rder ~ tbo coruora. 'I,
ton commission limiting production
to the marketing capacity will be
strictly enforced A half dozen Of the
largest operators down there admit
that they are far from satisfied with
this order They admit that there is
no question but what the law on
which the order is based i'm uucOnsti-
mtional But no suit has vet hcen
filed To test the law.
They are All tryiug. to hand the
"buttOn" to the other fellow In fact
one attorney for one of tho rarrcs,
COMPANIES explains if this Wsy.
H.. 4, &C.,
"" ~ ""''
Ihey are an Trying 10 make my
company file the suit. CThey all say
mat too) And If possible we are not
gong TO DO SO. lawsuit attacking
the conservation law will De long
ana expensive case IL Will probably
nave To DE taken 70 the United States
supreme court ana thaJ means years
Of litigation and thousands Of dollars
| of costs BY the time the suit has
| been decided or in fact long before
that the laws of supply and demand
| viii have corrected the situation now
existing at Ilealdton. SO you can see
why we don't want to file this suit. "
GurnSbcrg & FDrcsman.
| Al tba ,rosor+ ti,,, - Iooi,' f,,.or
obIo for Cnneherg rIorms,,,a'r 800 "a -
| hoid tho ,'hnttnn ; cinoo '9l'r''', ,ba oo,, "
| ,,',' o'l'5' ny @IlIe IN IN
bns r,oIo ,rmba,, ",'S '''Se '''ts it Ia
in tbn AraT,6rn rnfj,,or,, ,', ,a w..
contract win tb,t refircr,. co" to r,,rnisb ,,
I 0no Lar,lI. 80 oi ,' ~ ,I- l'i' -
socyVs t,at VI rr,l,..!a W, ll t UaS GeS NCw IT
IyaIi,or ,,,,Jo,. ,ho
20 ,,'oi, C,,n,.ir - 'rSg,l' ,'.ils
rat, ~. o,traat5 ~ "i 'a,t'm pIo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
Al RlnOl,MplI-

No definite word was received here
yesterday from the Spencer oil com
pany's well in section 32-2g-t,
although the owners stated Wednes-
day that they expected TO driH
deeper. Conflicting reports have been
received as to what IL was doing, one
company's scout reporting IL making
150 barrels, another ESQ. and another
500
The log shows they got a gas sand
nc 3,27S feet. a showing at 1905. the
top of the Blackwell sand at 3.365
feet with a showing for so barrels
and at $3.50 feet n showing for $50
barrels Unless the well makes more
than $50 barrels, 1t will hardly pay
at that depth. hut 1t will be interest
ing TO see what 1t will do when
drilled deeper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
81 Nln

The ReX-Corsicana people are
spudduug In their test in section S-4-6.
The Nc-Mau combination is
moving a rig for their test i'm the same
locality and expect 90 have the tools
running next week
The big Rex company gas well has
been connected with the pipe line sup
plying Ada with gas. and this test will
not be drilled any deeper
The Buckhorn test which had a
showing az about one thousand feet.
will be shot and another test started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
Snutb of RriStOw.

BRISTOW Okla, July 22.-Joe
Abraham is busy putting up IA rig on
section 9-15-9, four miles southeast
of Bristow. Mr.. Abraham is making
this test for gas and not for oil, as he
says he will need more gas when
Brstow begins to boom. This well is
close to one OF his other gas wells
from which he supplies Bristow con-
SumerS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

Eenoau u Huliug have made
location and have a rig up IN the
northwest corner Of the southwest Of
the southwest of section lS-l4-14
The Kingwood oil company has a
rig up for their No. 3 on tho Amanda
Rcnte farm on the middle OF the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
Notice of sale of OIL and Gas Mining
Lease

Hickman, a minor, will sell at public
auction on Friday. July 2S. 1915. at
the hour of o'clock p. m, at the
office of the county Judge. in the city
Of Okmulgee, Okmulgee county, Okla
homa, the oil and gas mining lease
covering the southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section ten (10),
township fourteen Gp north, range
eight (s) east. Creek county, Okla
homa, for a term Of ten years, and as
long thereafter as oil or gas is found
in paying quantities.
NJ c, HICKMAN. Guardian,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

The Lucas oil company is drilling
at 400 feet ON the Cox farm in section
gO-l7-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

Day brothers t,st in the southwest
of the southwest OF section 26-2O-13 is
drilling at about fourteen hundred
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
En,t Of Cnshing WON

line of the southwest Of the southeast
Of section l3-14-l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
More TrOuhIc

why do you never take vour. 4
lily out in your carr"
'"Got seven in my family"
car" p''Se
Yes. and when it's fun nd
think I'm operating a jitney 'bus J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

J. 5. Cosdeu has Just returned from
a short business trip to the east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

II. T.. Sinclair left yesterday after.
noon for his summer home in Connec.
tlcut where he expects to remain the
balance of the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

John X. Clcary has returned from
a two-wcek's vacation spent in Chi
cago and other points in the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
PERSON AIS.

j. r. O.Neil. president of the Prairie
oil n Gas Co. and w. 5 Fitzpatrick,
attorney for the same company, were
IN Tulsa yesterday from Independence,
Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

7. A. Rittenhouse. weli-known at
torney from Chandler. Okla. was in
the city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
In southern Oklahoma

RINGLING. Okla, July 22.-Two
wells will be drilled in within a short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
Too Tame.

100 Tame.
CON, to the Sunday school Did
Jimmie7" 'N
Naw' went last year and
aidnt have enough ice cream
iemsnade to make a baby sick"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

Read the Want Ads each day. They
ire interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
SERUM THERApY AND THE sTAGEpoLE CASE

N FORGE F. STACKpOLE, aged lawyer, is suffering
 I with anhrax, disease of cattle which is sometimes beings The conn among sorter past epi- denic the black bain7
 afflicted with the disease unco1nmonIy recover brings utterly unscientc StackpoIe newspaper articles claiming death is to follow.
 morning appear quite typical articles, relative with the Stackpole might recovered been given earlier.
 There is evidence to this point The claim entirely conectural he serum, might died. Now that the is given, he live, die E is evidence to show that the action serum has been positively injurious newspaper stories stating that the patients temperature after the administration of the remedy, violently increased.
 great deal Abeen claimed for herapy have justified There have not been enough anthrax which the used justify sort of conclusion about it's value But infer may be drawn because most of the produced nav proved valueIess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
CONSCRIPTION IN ENGLAND TO BRING
 CABINET BATTLE

London. Oct. 18.--The rar1iamen- tary correspondent of the Daily News asserts that the conscriptionist mem bers of the cabinet, headed by Win ston Spencer Churchill and Earl Cur zon, will make a renewed attempt at today's cabinet meeting to force the issue and obtain a definite ruling for or against conscription.
 The conscriptionist members be- lieve the Daily News continues; that Earl Kitchener is more inclined to their views than he was month ago, and they also believe that if the Brit ish government should announce adoption of conscription at the pres ent juncture, when new war is be- ginning in the Balkans, it would have a striking effect on the military situ- atoin.
 Several Liberal members of parlia- ment are urging the government to appoint la commission to investigate the circumstances under which the Dardanel1es expedition was begun and the manner in which 1t has been con ducted. It is considered doubtful that the government will consent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
MAYOR IS LAWBREAKER.
 ASSERTS JASPER McLEVY

H ls
 At a street meeting last night at NewfieId and Stratford avenues, May or Wilson was scored by Socialist speakers. Jasper McLevy, candidate for mayor, declared that Wilson is a lawbreaker.
 Speaking of the arrest of Fred Ce- derholn, George Bowen and Louis months ago, MT. McLevy said:
 .aThe mayor claims that he arrested the men because he wished to keep law and order. If the mayor had att tempted ito keep law and order and not be flaw breaker himself in vio- lating the constitutional rights of the men addressing the employees about their grievances. he would have safe guarded the men as he does the prop erty rights of the employer.
 If the rights of the employer are jeopafdtzed, the mayor sends the po- lice. If the mayor wished to give the have seen that the meeting was prop erly po1iced. Instead he sent the po- lice to break a5p the meeting.- Tn doing this he Violated the speak CTS constitutional rights. ! Mayor Wilson did this to break up the, meeting and prevent the speak CTS from telling tn , worknen of their grievances and starting an agita- tfon
 he pursues, the mayor was serving the Manufacturers' association said MT. McLevy.
 John Ryan. candidate for city clerk on the Socialist ticket. addressed the meeting. He said the police in Bridgeport are against the work men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
vALoRous HAMMERS OF SERBIA

FIGHTING in Europe conains'no notable
 gmple of the military of determined people than that furnished by Serbia which has beaten of Austria and is holding the Austro until the Allies sNnd hepa
 Serbans 6 type fighters Boers like ffontiersmen colonial days than other people in Europe.
 Serbi small and mountainous land In its larg than Belgium by almost fifty per cent But in population it is considerably less tran half Begiums
 Fourhs of it's people farmers, sturdy who do by primitive methods reap turn for 1900, there was neither house in she country
 and few excused Ii time of the standing small when be increased to 100000 trained and accustomed to outdoor life
 the past have the Serbs with their unaided valo t2e Turks. they defeated in with Bulgaria
 this small and valorous people face confederation lustro Hungary Turkey and Bulgaria fighting magnificent fight until help
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ALEXIEFF.
mem.

When the Grand Duke Nicholas was relieved of the command of the Russian army, and the Emperor him. self assumed the leadership of his vanqufshed and batt1e-worn forces, the task of holding the Germans in check really deyoIved upon General AIexieff, who in September was made chief of the general staff. From the beginning of the war A1exieff had shown an organizing ability far be- yond that of most of the general officers of the Car. While other leaders showed equal courage and quite as much strategical talent, Alexieff was supreme in executive capacity and quite as much the null titudinous details upon which victory in modern warfare depends. One of the lessons of this war is that the successful general of today has to possess in large measure the genius of captain of industry as we1F as that of the warrior. This has been especially true in Russia, whete lax methods in handling supplies have so often brought armies to grief. On more than one occasion since the war began General Alexieff, by a clever conservation of his resources, has been able to hold much larger armies in check. Even Field Marshal won Hindenburg was for a long period unable to advance against the stone wall built up by Alexieff to stay his progress. although the distinguished and able German commander had a force numerically superior to that of A1exieff, and vastly superior in muni- tions and big guns. aAlexieff is a stalwart man, with the high brow of the thinker, and wears a bushy mus tache and close cropped beard. Since the downfall of Grand Duke Nicholas he has been the Czar's chif military adviser, and, it is believed, the real head of the Russian army:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
War Will Have Profound
 Effect on the Jews,
 Says Dr. GOttieI

That the war will have a profound effect upon the future of the Jewish race is the opinion expressed by many of the leaders among the Hebrews, among them Dr. Richard James Ho- ratio Gotthie1. for more than a. quar- ter of century the professor of Semitic languages at Columbia Uni versity New York; and at one time presiednt of the Federation of Ameri- can Zionists. Dr. Gottheil was born 53t years ago today in Manchester, England, the son of Rabbi Gustave GottheiI of New York, and was edu- cated at Columbia and at the uni- versailles of Berlin, Tubingen and Leipzig, where he won high honors. pr. Gottheil is the author of zion ism" and other books
 s"The Zionist movement, which seeks to establish in Palestine a phy- sica1, spiritual and intellectual center for the Jews scattered over the whole globe, cannot help being profoundly affected by the events now taking place in Europe. The fate of Pa1es- tine in the shufhe of cards that Des- tiny is now carrying out is a matter of much concern to us Jews We have much to thank the Ottoman government for in the past; we have had much sympathy with the Moham- medan systemt of government which, Du1lC upon OemOcraC1c IOunOdI1Of1S, permits the free development of fndi- vidual groupings under the overlord- ship of a sovereign power Our re- great is all the greater to see that the cooler heads in Constantinople could not prevail. but were forced to give way to those who have been either induced by spacious promises Or browbeaten by the two central European powers. Under no possible consideration can any real and ma terfal advantage issue to Turkey from active participation on either side; and, considering the past exper- fence of the Porte and the peculiar tenure under which parts of it's su- zerainty lie, it would have seemed to be the fu11 measure of prudence to remain in the strictest neutrality. However, the die has been cast and the pity is that it has been cast on the wrong side. I say this not only as an American but also, and espec- iaIly, as a. Jew. For we Jews owe a debt of gratitude to the two great de1nocr powers of western Europe which must render us eternal1y grateful to the liberal statesmanship with which they have been inform ed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
JANE ADDAMs TO ISSUE
 NEW APPEAL FOR PLACE

for peace, signed by the five women who visited the capitals of Europe af- ter attending the Women's Peace Con ference at The Hague in June, will be issued on Friday; Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House announced today. The manifesto will be issued simultane- ously in Europe and the United States. It was prepared by the executive com mittee ofi<the International Womeo's s Peace Party The signers will be Miss Addaras, pr. A1ett Jacobs, Mime. Rosika Zimmer. Miss Crystal MacMil- Ian and Miss Emily Balch.
 Miss yAddams returned to Chicago yesterday after spending two months in Bar Harbor, Me, recuperating from an illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
RECOGNIZING GARRANzA

HE RECOGNITION of by powers ought
 to increase his strength to the point store order in Mexic There will probably be sporadic fgh months to But the densely lous and Industrial Mexico ought to be brought into
 Whather be permanently maintained depends largely the extent to which put into effect
 The people of Mexico will surely satisfied system Of land tenure which exists There providing the people with land The holding great by few individuals is much of injury Mexico would be to the state of York; retained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
NOTICE


 Effective Friday, October 18th, the Connecticut Company will change to winter schedule and begs to announce certain changes in routing of cars
 EAST MAIN AND sTRATFTELD
 East Main Street cars will run to StratfieId on a 10 minute headWay 6 a. m. to 10:3o p. ul., then ever R minutes until after midnight strat- field cars will run to East Main Street.
 SEAVTEW AVE. AND OAK ST
 Seaview Avenue cars will gun to Oak Street, and Oak. Street cars to Seaview Avenue on IS minute head way from $ a. m. until 1 2 midnight
 NEW HAVEN LINE
 Barnura Avenue and State Street cars will run to Devon every go min utes from 6 q. m. to midnight. Wal nut Beach regular service will be can celled for the winter but extra cars as at present will run to Walnut Beach and Milford during the morning and evening hours. No. change in Bridg idgeport-New Haven through ser vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
FARMINGTONs NEW PLAN

X-7> REMINGTON, A HANDSOME old fashioned own miles out of Hartford, audited it's books with aid of expert accountants the other day, mess much mudded Instead of venting disappointment in useless criticisms of town officers citizens voted to employ salary hire bookkeeper to keep the town accounts The selecen stripped themselves of their salary amounting In paying the manager The system ought result cided Improvement and will Pennington has the of blazing trail which other Connecticut surely low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

The convention of the Democratic party in and for the City of Bridge port will be held on Thursday evening, Oct A, 1915, at Eagles hall at s o'clock D. m. At said convention delegates chosen at the primaries of mayor, city clerk, town clerk, tax col Iector, city treasurer, two members of the board of education, three sc lectmen and three city sheriffs.
 HUGH F LAVERY,
 G.12 s* Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
.qLLA's GARRISON
 WILL NOT SURRENDER

Guaymas, Oct. 1s.-vi1la's garrison here has refused to surrender to General Dfeguez. commanding the Carranza expeditionary forces which arrived off shore last night in four transports. Following the refusal of the Guaymas garrison to yield Gen eral Dieguez ordered the disembarka- ton of his troops under protection of the suns of the Carranza gunboat Guerrero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
KIND woRls FoR eoRoNER pHELAN

WATERBURY Republican appreciative but
 not exaggerated language, discussing the possibility that John Phean be the Democratic for Mayor of Bridgeport
 lcaIoner Phelas of Bridgeport a on the Haven and hande the inques is
 n snonni ernnayof were erepre- decided s nc a amin nnou o1e. < There is why there should not be Democratic prospects victory limited, Bhelan would would any of number lof been mentioneA There to be unanimous nomination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Cbe Dm Read CO
 Esen6kEsheR E35Y
EskG6kGShea 18v
Exhibit of Cut Glass.
 Tn the New Section.

of in Ibe American Glass of n cuttn ngrnakeh hexhib O Sets, Tumhlers Bowls Footed 
  Many
 In the basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Shears and Scissors.
Special showing of high grade cutlery made in America


 A good pair of Shears! Did you ever hunt for good pair from room to room through the house2 And perhaps your favorite pair has a trick of escaping now and again to rest up. It is. a good scheme to have plenty in use, or in reserve, and here comes along this special showing of fine new shining shears, all sizes, all styles for all kinds of work, even for left handed folk, a favorable opportunity.
 : Included in the list are:
 Bent Trimrners 75e to S135 Straight Trimmers nickel 7Oc to $f.20 Embroidery scissors 6Oc, 65c and 7Oc Flat pattern scissors with blunt
 points 65c to 85c Desk scissors 95c Editors Shears quick clipping, 8 in. 95c Manicure scissors soc eLeft-handed' Shears ' 1-2 in SL20
 Sold at the Notion Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
POWER OFafHE NEAREST THING

I II IAN interesting commentary the versatility of the human race, that it be the battle between the Red Sox and the Phie though
 Lies of more consequence raging This is it should Goud man fix his mind the tragedy of life, would perhaps find life not worth living The capacity esed In what nearest wholesome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

E. H. Dillon & Go, 11o6 Main St., have a splendid assortment of trim med dress hats, tailored velvet or felt hats and velour hats at extremely tow prices-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Karl Baker, proprietor of the gem eral store at Niobe, Pa, was shot ana wounded in the arm when he discoV- cred burglars in his store. The latter escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Prince William of Wied, former King of Albania, is trying to induce the A1banians to attack Servta- in con junction with the Austrians and Ger mans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

After leaving New York for Piraeus with 2,OOO Greek reservists aboard, the Greek steamer Vassi1effs Con- stantinos was recalled by wireless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Robert E. Johnson. her small son Robert and Mrs. F, [. Gould, her mother, were killed when their auto mobile was struck by a train at To- well, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

All male Servians between the ages to the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Premier Eyschen, of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburs. died at LUen- burg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

U UNION LABEL PANTS B USE sLYFORD BROTHERS BUN E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
S67.5O.

Hungary is reported in state of famine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Rainy Day
 Goods

We carry the guaranteed kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
S20.OO and. up

Broadcloth Suits, the coats gathered at waist and rippled full 36 inches long and trimmed with bands of natural beaver 3 inches wide; green, brown, navy, taupe and black. A very handsome style at
 S67.5O