davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-30

The Gem Worker contemplates
considerable extension in size within
the next week or two, probably six
or eight pages to be the new order.
We hope to gain Subscribers and trust
that this proposed improv vement will
advance the papers prestige not only
with the forces of labdr but with
Idaho in general N
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-30

paid out in wages to employees. OF
the balance OF 55 per ent, less than
4 per cent goes to stock holders. The
balance goes into taxes. rentals. ex-
penses, up-keep, etc, and from all of
these expenditures yai and and
every citizen benefits.
If railroads had never become a
fact, the world would still be plodding
along behind primitive pnimal-drawn
vehicles.
Railroads merit publid moral sup
port and esteem they are the builders.
They are operated by me dr. They en-
ter des plate. unpopulated y areas. and
farms, and manufacturers are devel-
oped, communities and cities grow
and progress goes forw ard hand in
hand with happiness and well-being.
If progress is worth fighting for,
the railroads are worth ypur faith and
mine. Let us grant it to them.-Adv.
>~-o---~~o-~-q -~~-~-@-9-~~-----1y ''~-->rD'>
1t would appear that the county
commissioners are stretcf ing thihgs
good deal in getting an automobile to
be used practically as private car
by one of their number. This is one
of the reasons assigned by William
Howell for resigning as member of
the board and his object ion appears
to have been we'll taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

MINNIE Schwimmer, served notice
shortly after Ford's departure for
home, that the steering committee
would repudiate any subsidiary move
ment which did not have the COM
mittee's approval. Such approval
was refused the Lindseys. Dean S. S.
Marquis of Detroit, Ford's close per-
sonal friend, was not on good terms
with Mmme Schwimmer nor Loeb
ner. It was the general impression
that his in auence was responsible for
detaching Ford from the party. S.
S. Mcclure was denounced by. the
management and for his part spoke of
the expeditions management in terms
Of contempt. Differences were not
forgotten when the party landed. The
various splits widened. They were
not the result merely Of divergent
views. They were due to petty rival
ries for control of the expedition, to
individual ambitions and to the fail
ure of the greater number of the
delegates to grasp the bigness of the
Ford idea. Henry Ford himself did
not stick to his own ideal.
A Succession of Errors.
If the Ford expedition had failed
with dignity it would not have been
a failure. 1t would have been the
highest spot in the history Of altru-
istic endeavor since the crucifxion.
Nobody can appreciate what actually
happened who has not actually been
with the expedition from the first.
No peace delegate is bold enough
to deny that the expedition has been
a succession of errors.
At the close the expedition was led
by CASTOR Plaintiff, Ford's personal
representative, fat jolly-faced gen.
eral salesman of automobiles who
knew all about Broadway but admit
ted he hadn't the remotest idea of any
peace plans meaning but was left by
"the old man" to do his best and
meant to do it-whatever it was.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25
FORD PEACE PLANS FAIL
THROUGH LACK OF FAITH
CONTINUED from Page ~

ICOnIlHueu ITU11 fdge II
indications that this was no idle
boast. In throwing the expedition
upon the newspaper correspondents
mercy at Stockholm, the Rev. Dr..
Charles A. Aked admitted that the
press representatives had many
legitimate grievances but insisted his
own grounds for complaint were even
better than theirs. He had made
heavy financial sacrifices to accom-
pany the expedition, he said, and had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

been assured he was to have cOnsid-
cradle voice in directing it's policies.
He had never, he declared, seen Ford
for more than ten minutes at time
and had had practically no influence.
Many Resign From Party.
Herban Bernstein, the New York
Jewish editor, gave up his peace dele
gateship at Christiania and continued
the journey merely as chrOnicler, at
his own expense. Mrs. Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain resigned from the
party at Stockholm because she felt,
she said, all attempts at democratic
control of the party had been aban-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

doned. Governor Hanna of North
Dakota, though protesting to have left
the expedition at Christiania for per-
sonal reasons, said confdentially that
it would cost him thousands of dol
lars to explain to his constituents
his connection with such a party of
nuts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25
Homes for Orphans.

Judge Ben Lindsey and his wife
succeeded in interesting Ford, early
in the voyage, in plan for finding
The management, then controlled by
Peace Secretary Louis P. Lochner and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

.Pay-Up Week idea simple; it makes
for prosperity at home. Bemidji
Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to tho
number given In tho id. Pioneer en-
Dloyes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., or Initial
-, and we forward It to tho ad-
yeI tiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

The Pioneer is the Place to buy
your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll. a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-25

Read the Pioneer want ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
ENSIGN is TO BE MARRIED.
New York Girl Becomes Fianccc Of
Minneapolis OFFICER.

N1NNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-Edward
Z. Clancy Of New York city has an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter Ruth to Ensign Paul j.
Scarles, L. S. ~. of this city. The
wedding. which will be a full military
affair, will take place in Brooklyn
december ,. Miss Clancy. charm
ing young woman, is we'll known here,
having lived here for several years.
She has visited here a number of
times.
Ensign Searles is n son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Scarles of Indianapolis. lie
was appointed to the United States
naval academy in 1909 and was grad
uatcd from that institution in 1913.
After spending three years as an Of
ilcer at sea he was transferred to the
civil engineering corps of the navy
and is now a student of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute at Troy, n. Y,
to complete his course in engineer
ing After their marriage Mr. Searles
said his bride will live at Troy until
the summer of 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
CO-EDS FAVOR MATRIMONY.
Majority of College Women Mari,
but They Show Caution,

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 9.-More
college women marry than do others,
although they are more deliberate
about it. is the conclusion Of A. l..
Price. university statistician. who
has Just finished cataloging grad
yates OF the University of California
According to Prices statistics, COM
piled from the vital statistics of 10,249
alumni. 5S per cent of all women
over Is years old are married. Women
graduates of the university beat that
average by siX-tenths of / per cent.
Price sees a tendency for college
women to wed men out of the uni
versity. Three times as many women
graduates have married men who do
not hold degrees as have married uni
Versity graduates.
The occupations OF women gradu-
ates show that teaching is the only
activity that can compete with matri-
mony, one out of every two women
graduates is destined for matrmony
and one out Of every three for peda-
gogy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL
WILL Be Opened
Preliminarics to Nation-
Wide Drive Suffragists
Are Planning Now.

NEW YORK. Nov 9. Preliminary
20 the nationwide drive for woman
suffrage which the National Amer,-
,'u woman Suffrage association will
iaunch for 1917, 1t Is announced that
suffrage schools will be opened i'm
every nonsuftragc state in the union
ior the expert training Of suffrage
speakers and campaigners The first
or these schools will be opened in
baltimore next Monday for a one
week session of lectures and demon
stratlon in public speaking, suffrage
history and argument. organization.
legis latlNe work and publicity. Suf-
irasists from all over the country are
already enrolled for the N"short
course which Will equip them with
the most effective weapons known to
suffrage cdmpaigners.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. politi
cai leader of the suffrage ranks, will
mead the list Of instructors, and viii
address the classes on political or
gan2atlon, federal and legislative
work; Mrs. II. W Wilson Of New
York viii conduct the courses in sur-
irago history and argument. Mrs
Arthur LiVcrmOre of New York will
give instruction in public sptaking.
and Mrs. Rose Geyer of Iowa will lee
ture Oh press ana publicity work. The
suffrage teachers will demonstrate
model meetings, which Will show all
the accompanying features OF such
gatherings, heckling included.
In January similar schools will
open IN all the other nonSuffragc
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
TULSA GOING AFTER
OZARK TRAIL MEET
secretary Douglas Will Head $50 Del
cgatcs 10 Convention in
Oklahoma City.

Secretary Douglas of the Tulsa
Chamber Of Commrece is in recent Of
letter from w. II. (CoinD Harvey.
president of the Ozark Trails associa-
ton. asking that Il large number of
delegates to the forthcoming conven-
ton IN oklahoma City be appointed to
represent Tulsa in this important good
roads meeting.
This is one of the most important
meetings in The interest of good roads
to hc held in this section of tho coun-
try this year" said Colonel Douglas.
IN discussing the selection of "A dele
cation. and the officers of the Cham
her of Commerce feel that by sending
% large delegation to the oklahoma
'lty meeting. which Is to be held on
November 20 and 81, Tulsa may cap
ture the next meeting. which would
bring To the city more than three
thousand good roads enthusiasts and
which would result in a huge amount
of publicity being given Tulsa's good
roads work, and which would add
stimulus to the program we have un-
der consideration"
1t is probable that Tulsa will be
represented in the Oklahoma convcn-
ton of the trails association by a
delegation of more than 150, as every
good roads enthusiast i'm Tulsa and
Tulsa county will be appointed dele
gate and asked to work in the inter-
est of Tulsa in securing the next an
nual convention of the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
TIIRESHING GUARD FOUND.
New Automatic Fire FXtinguishcr
VIII BE Patented.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-An auto
matte fire eXtinguisher to prevent
losses from explosions and fires due
TO grain dust in threshing machines
has been invented by experts of the
department of agriculture and will be
patented for the benefit of The pub
lie. A considerable number of fires
have been reported this season inNew
oYrk state and some have occurred
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
In the east these explosions have
been costly, as threshing operations
usually are carried on in barns and
fires result in heavy damage. Work
ing drawings of the automatic fire
eXtinguisher will he furnished by the
department of agriculture to grain
growers. thresher owners and opera
tors upon application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
100000 TONGUES FOREIGN.
approximately 10000 Chicaeoans
Who Can't Speak English.
100000

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-More than
two hundred thousand residents of
Chicago who are more than 16 years
old are unable to speak English, and
more than 10000 are illterate This
was revealed by joint committee of
the leading civic and commercial
clubs, which has conducted a
lengthy investigation and which re-
ported today. The report was at
tached to an appeal to the school
board for an extension of the night
school system.
More publicity for the schools, spe-
cially trained teachers. classification
of students by age and previous edu-
cation, school visitors to canvass the
foreign sections and enroll pupils and
schools all tho year round We're urged
by the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Exceptional circumstances.

from cell to cell interviewing the in
mates. To one penitent- looking indi-
vidual she put the usual question:
What brought you here?"
borrowing money. lady," was the
reply.
But, good gracious" she exclaimed
they don't put people in prison for
borrowing money!.
Not ordinarily" said the man. "but
| had to knock the man down three or
four times before he would lend 1t 10
me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

Erickson farm N the northwest Of
the southwest Of 2-21-lG Is good for
l,iOU. 600 feet Of P.s
GYPSY MAKES PURCHASE
other large dcll in undCNclppod acre
age was closed yesterday when the
Gypsy OH company purchased from
E G. Mullcndorc, r. <. Jones and
others 400 acres In townships 19-i
and lS-i rho price paid was report
cd 10 Doe $1,000 The acreage bought
includes the west h1lf of tine north
cast ot 33-19-i. offs"ttng the For
tuna we'll so acres in the southeast
II II l-19 {. so I'm the northeast Of 26-
l9-4 orrso,tug drilling wcu, so
acres in 2-1S-i AMI so acres In 10
Is-4
VT STONE BLUFF -Tnc Sinclair OH
q Gas co. 40 on the Reynolds farm
In 31-17-15 Is drilling at 300 feet
ana looks like dry hole and No.
is zig.
Tho Cosdcn OH & Gas Co Is start
ing No l. on the Tccumsch farm and
No. T. ON the Jackson Colbert farm
In j-1G-15.
The Cosdcn oil & Gas Co test ia
the northeast of the southeast OF ~
lG-lj which has been shot failed to
make well and IL being plugged
VI EINBY-The Cosdcn OIL n Gas
Co has rig up for Nps. 3. 4 and .
on the Bcrryhill farm in 2S-l7-l3
Tho same company has rig up for
Nos .. 3. 4, and 6 and locations
made for Nos Z. and on the Big
pond farm in 2s-17-l3.
The Gosdcn OIL 4 Gas Go. has rig
up for It's No. on tn Sanger farm
in 21-17-13.
Iiorf ickcr and others have made q [
location for a test IN the northwest /
corner Of 2i-l1-l3.
SOlTn or DEPEW Tho Cosdcn /
on 4 Gas co has made 4 location for .
"A tost i'm the northeast corner of the .
southwest of 2l-ti-7.
The oklahoma Naiura, Gas com
p1ny s starring "A gas sand test in the K
center Of the northwest of the north
west Of 1j-ii-1.
The Gyp-V oil company tost I'm -
1i-7 is GrIling again a. 2,ll0 feet
after u couple of lays shutdown.
NokIn or UE\IDTON The
GyraN OH company test un the Matte
Morris farm I'm 1S-2c- 3w Eot "a sand lt
1>T. foot and 20 feet In s. making
about 100000 feet of gas with q
show of oil. Tho next and real pro-
Guslre sand should be found at about
! g5c icct.
Thc Gypsy's test in 1924 is fish
ing for tools AT 2,2S6 feet
W HONNTON The GYPSY oil
company No. n ON tho Sarah Cncrry
farm I'm 11-14-1G IS l' feet in the
sand and looks gooC for 800 barrels
VI CASTLE Tho tcat Of williams
aud Gicha rls ON IN" 'oulr cobb farm
,u 27-l3-N is drilling I'm sane at 3,I-'
feet with no showing as yct
NJ LEONARD The carter on Go.
has r,g mp for lts 80 r ON the Eng
l-h farm IN 3I-17-li
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Invcnts a Piano Typewriter.

Herman Darewski Will shortly in
trcduce to England the most wonder
full invention in the world of musical
mechanics since the coming of tho
automatic piano player. 1T is a piano
typewriter which reproduces in ordl-
nary musical notation whatever the
performer plays. a pianist can make
a copy of any piece of music by merely
playing it through. by the insertion
Of carbon papers half a dozen copies
may be made in one operation, as with
an ordin?ry typewriter The inventor
is an Italian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

Mark White of independence re-
Gently made a trip to Taney county
and fished little. Here is one Of
the stories he told the Examiner when
he returned: I'VE were floating down
the river one afternoon. You know
that the hills are straight up and
down and the horses have legs shorter
on one side than on the other to ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
MIALR METS
STOCKS AND BONDS


NtW lOTh TINHVt
NEW YORK. Nov. g. Regardless u po'
liurai considerations Wall stlroc, or at least
tie most NcLtUrcsome uirmb,r, ~ that
community continued today 90 manifest their
belief IN busic and intrinsic conditions BY
free aud confident buying pf stocks. especially
variety and cJppcrs Rail, were relatively
lickword and sluggish and motors suffered
from tho tlino restraints >o long observed in
that particular group Many new high records
were made. chief among these being Central
Leather which rose II 3 points to ll9.
In addition Scars k0nbucA and the several
issues OF the Gull States steel company
new maNiuums.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

Mrs. Townleigh-"Do you like san
dalS?"
Mrs. Way back-"Oh, I Just love
EN-"
Then you wear them sometimes?'
Wear EN- Wear what?'
"Why, sandals!"
"Oh. excuse me, l thought you said
scandals"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Chicago Grain
PRODUCE


Chicago Nov . -BrTTER- -Crchanged
Eggs liighcr; receipt, 4336 cases: firstS
21 T. as iec ordinary fir,ts SEA 33c at mark
case, iucm1rd 2GO34r
POTATOES Lower. receipts % cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white S1.5Om ml.GO.
Minnesota and Dakota OHios ~ lUn 50.
Wisconsin and Michigan white 81 500 IGO.
POULTRY Alive lower. fowls 14c
sDyiugS lGlec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

commodate the slant. Right ahead\pf
us was a road and from the road IN
hill went pretty near straight up. SudN
denly we saw a big dust rise in the
road and az we came closer man
got up and began to dust his clothes
He looked up the hill and said; Some.
thin's got to be done. This is the
third time today I've fell out of that
pcrtateI patch kansas City Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. Nov o.-HoGS-Ieceipts 81
600 head market weak at I0c a>yauce above
average: bulk S935 ~ 95, light
IS s569 o5. mixed 80 356 1905, heavy S93j
a 05. rough 50 IS a 055, pigs SG.I5 a : -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
COTTON
Now YORK Cotton
Fort worth Live Stock.

FORT WONTN TcNNs. Nov 9-CATTLF.
RccciptS, $500 head; va loc higher Steers,
SO go al so
steady. 5H1Oc higher Bulk. $4,000 IS.
SHEEP Receipts. $50 head. market
steady Lambs. 50 9u0M95O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

2O2257 barrel. Of which went to ports
iu This country
Fully la notable Is Its Development
iu refining capacity hHs been the oN-
tension OF the Texas Cumpnny'a ma
rnc department During the last
fiscal year there was delivered to t'ir
Texas company, or It's subsidiary, the
Texas steamship company the ne"
ships T,Nls and New York, and the
smiling vessel KiucO. which WAS con-
Ncrlod into n motor vessel and ro-
named the Maryland The bark I'D
ward Sewall has recently been de-
lNored 30 the company n Will DE
converted into motor vessel ana ~
named.
Wlo company now has under con-
srucuon pt tho yards Of the Fore
RIgrr Shiphuldiur corporation ON"
ships Of the Texas and sew York
Oluss which Will bo delivered in ih-
first half Of nest year. TWO ships
are bong built at tAc .omuauy's ship
yard u Bath. Maine which also VIII
Dee ready for service u the first man
of next year At the Bath yards the
company has arranged for tho build
ing Of sIx more SHIPS 10 follow those
nov luildnr All ui these ships are
or about 1900 tons doadW eight ca
puclly wall street Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

GALVESTON Nov 9-Middliug 10 35c.
receipts 1900 bales. exports i 29S bales.
! sales 2gs bales, stock 3sl.742 bale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov o.
Allis Chalmers 32 q VI. X. !. pid lS!t
Am. B s. ....102il a Mo. pac. ....... llH
Am. Can ..... D5 Sat Lead ..... - -
hm. { ~ ... TONN \. Central .l0sA
Am Loco. -. 964, NY y H. x II. 6u3s
Am. G o. Gee, 50 y X W. ...... ~
An Smclt ..llll. 40. Pac ......ll2 y
Am Sugar ....l2uh h pcnnsylNaua - .
Am IT, a i. ..I3i Reading ......lo9St
Am Tobacco ..2.bA r. l. & : go. "
Anac Cop. 49,. ~ = Sea Air Line e.. ~.
Atchi,0n ......lO61 "a Sea. \ l.. pid. -
AT. c l.. ...123 ; 5. 5 & !. .. - =
Bald Loco. co.. SS y So. Pac. ......lul u
B 4 .. ...... SsLs So. Ky. ...... 2' =
Can Pac. ...172s q, so. Ry p'd. -. $50,
C. q Il. ...... 6S Stud. Corp. ...l-7
& NJ a ST T. g5a. Tenn. Cop. .... -
C. L. J. a l. X. 35A rcxa, Go. .....22iia
Cruc steel co.. g2 q Union Pac. ....ljl
Eric ......... 34ls United Fruit ..I62i
ticu. Electric .1S2 r.. ). Rubber 6O"'
or No pfd ..llgh .r $. ). 4 r. q. 7lA
tn No. o. ctfs. Il7.It. 5. steel la
H. Central .lOG4| |f. $. Steel pfd l214
] NJ NJ pfd G. l2uA Y. Caro-. Chem. tth,
X. G. 5. ..... 2TA Y. l. c. x c. 81
L. & s. ......l35 Wa pfd B. &C.. 81
H. a NJ ....2gO West Uuion ..lOl q
Lorillard Go. .2-j West Electric 90
'IaA Motors o.. 7HhI Bid.
Mex. Pet ....llOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

firm. native becf cntIe a. 100 1925, western
steer. S6.70a 1910. stochers and feeders
81 7o@ 500 cows and hcfers sJ7jat 10,
ca!yc, S-.lnHlg.0p
SHEET Receipts $1,000 head. market
strong. wethcrs 81 75a $50. ewes SI2UM
Z rs, lambs $500 MO
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY. Nov HOGS Receipts
G.O01 hoad market higher. bul. SO G,i0r
-, heavy $11UHg packers and butchers
s9h5a 900. Light Sg.5ON9sO. pig,
O0Wu.5.
CAT'rLE-Rcceipt, $500 head. including
200 southcrns. market strong to higher:
prime fed steer, $1,000 II 30. dressed beet
steers ~ sldg7 IS. southern steer. S5.Tlm
: l9 cows SI.50n so. hcifers SG.OU@ Ia. 90.
stoch.rs and feeders $j0om7.75, calves
50 UG 70 1880
SHEEP Receipt, 500 head. market
higher; lambs Sl075M1t.35, stockers and
feeders s. jOHlOOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10
Oil and Gas

leases. supplies 'rounC'i0n. Etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

Coslcn Oil ,G Gas 60. mas made lo-
cation for it's so. = on the Nero iarm
in gI-I2-12
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-10

sTnoIUir On \ Gas % No. 2 ON 'hc
John Powell farm in 17-iS-7 is drill
ing at 2.625 feet and No. - ot 2,11'
feet
Vt PADEN Tho Gvpsy oil com
uauy tost ON the Puntkr farm I'm G-l5-
is dry ard viii bc plugged at 2.9lo
f.,t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-06
HUSBAND OF DEAD LEXINGTON
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

Athens, Sept 4.-Thaddeus Chain,
arrested at the home of his mother
at Lexington late yesterday, after the
funeral of his murdered wife, and sus-
pected of the crime. and rushed to the
county prison here for safe keeping
was spirited away from the third story
Jail floor of the big downtown court
house in the heart of Athens and taken
in an automobile by Sheriff Watkins.
of Oglethorpe, and Detective Scott
Jackson, presumably to Atlanta.
Chain made statement to visitors
in the Jail today that he was not gun
ty, that he was several miles from the
scene of the murder at the time, and
that there was another man in the
case" who might know more about 1t
than any one else. The clothing OF
the dead woman is said to have been
found in a tub at the spring back OF
the home without sign of blood upon
them. Other developments are eX-
pected at any time in this most sen
sational case that has stirred this sec
ton in years.