davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
BIG OIL STRIKE
MADE AT RINGLING
Town '.ocs Wild When Me Man Com
pan, Gets Giant
Producer


NnHr'sl '" Iho NOild
flNl|l@N, pWlR, sept &c he
rcmhl'hV the Vttlho of a new ore lead
~ u wlnluy country tho nouth,rn oh
hhouN VI rcGiun wont Wild over thN
oll well brought IN twelve milcp north
4 lluslluu M the NJ, Man Oil cont
ttrV NcqtctdpN.
ScotoH ut lcnace In tho licaldton
flcld we're deserted by upcrintevd
cnt' who hurried tc tho scene. ScSu, 4
ior hls companies from all over the
state turhod Il
rowns'tc rromotcrs oil supply, mon
and lease dealcrs by tho hundreds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

hurried into tho Fox territory. Acre
age IN fee went to $500 and leases
were refused nj $1,000 nm acre.
The wcll was swabb,j today, a tank
was built and tomorrow tho gas Will
Ne turned locnc below tho oil and IA
test made
Speculation tonight places tho pro-
iuction at 100 10 COO barrels, Ring
ling tonight is an oi, Mecca for men
iron, every other oklahoma field. Fo-
tcls arc ovor-orowded, lumber mater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

We jolNe, fuo ANT rtNiNrth seii
'Nt wash lt ,,U pr dositc " ~ cho,ap
tc vustNwe,s Who vish ,tedi, nni n,e
Ntcre,l, iNtcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
OutsizeS in Hosiery

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Et Nr.-s 7sry z,,t c-z..y
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
Traders

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lnh Tnal First ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

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extra ua..s e. ;.Ad ~ 20 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

or go to the theater to see my fellow
artists work. And to me it is not
only drawback, but a tragedy.
There can be no doubt about my
identity, in my pubIic's mind My
personality is too pronounced, my
type of face is too unusual for that.
1t is not a question of maybe it is
Theda Bara." They know instantly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
FAME HAS DRAWBACKS, SAYS THEDA BARA;
EVEN SPOILS RECREATION

NEONEA lOJIN
it is Theda Bara and they tell their
neighbors.
They do not mean to be rude and
1 think that if they knew they are
making it difficult for me to take my
recreation at all, they would do all in
their power to remedy matters. That
is why 1 am writing of it. To let
them know just how l feel about it.
OF course it is pleasant to be really
knoWn-and I do not resent it, but
what distresses me is that after I am
recognized am not allowed to go on
my way, undisturbed. l am followed,
sometimes by crowds of little chill
dren, who pick me to pieces, audibly,
and compare my screen-self and my
real self with alarming frankness.
Then, again, little groups of whis-
pering grown-ups dog my footsteps.
And that is worse. Because l can
not hear what they are saying-and
1 imagine all sorts of discOmfOrting
things.
I will tell you what happened the
other day. had just finished a very
nerve-racking picture. Utterly worn
in brain and body, 1 asked Mr.. Fox,
my manager, if it were possible for
me to take a little rest before 1 start
ed to work on my next feature film.
He urged me to go away for at least
a week.
My maid and 1 motored to a sea-
side resort, near New York and 1
went Immediately to my room. But
the boom of the surf was too great
a temptation and l ran down on the
beach with my maid.
1 hadn't ventured 20 feet before 1
heard a very familiar sound; the click
of a camera. 1 wheeled and there
above me, leaning against the rail Of
the boardwalk was camera squad,
each member bent on squandering all
their films on the wonderful OppOrtu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

BY IHEDA BARA
Written Especially for The Day Book.
Is there any fame that hasn't ac-
cOmpanying drawbacks, wonder?
The drawback to my fame is differ
ent from that of the writer, lawyer
or surgeon. I can hardly walk upon
the street, lunch at my favorite hotels
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
THE JEFFERSONEAN

Now if this is true and. this is our policy, fol-
lows this question logically: eff it is absolutely
impossible for UNCONVENTIONAL schools to
pete with the State schools here, why is the
thing not true in Japan?'
These questions are not asked in a spirit of
criticism but TO get our people to think seriously
of our big problems.
We Baptists are seriously neglecting our schools
in Georgia. Our preachers unframed and
equipped, and our people are UndeyelOped and
uneyangeiZed preachers unable to do
much better work simply on account of conditions
Until these conditions are changed more and
more we will report debt. Of course, under high
pressure methods, at times the debts will be les
sened, but we need a remedy that will last.
submit these two questions to people and
our Board for consideration, and their answer
means more than at first appears:
!. Is it right for the preacher of the gospel in
Japan to receive more than the preacher of the
gospel in Georgia?
2. Is it right to support schools in China and
South America and let our schools in Georgia die?
If they not answered Alright, Mormons and
Buddhists and Russellites and Seventh Day Ad-
ventists and others will eyangelize and lead our
people astray Then who will strengthen our
stakes that our cords may be heightened?
1t is high time for US to do some clear thinking
about some vital questions that are popping up in
the minds of our people elsewhere.
Overhead expenses among Baptist Boards are
entirely too much Special agents are multiply
ing rapidly and the work of the pastors is being
set aside.
policy that is o. k. on foreign fields ought and
should be the right policy at home and people will
think, and they will enquire into present methods
and plans and compare policies in Georgia with
policies in Japan.
We have nothing to fear by facing and answer
ing these two fundamental questions fairly and
squarely And never since Roger Williams day
nave we needed more wisdom among leaders.
And never have more sore1y needed the brains
and Drawn of far-sighted Christian statesmen to
work out for plans that will soon put the king
dom of this world into the kingdom of our Lord
and Christ-In Barrow Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
Are taae Georgia Senators So
Ignorant as they Pretend ?

4 CITIZEN and voter wrote to Senators
Smith and Hardwick, inquiring about
the new law which puts compulsory military
service upon the country
In reply, came prompt and positive de-
NAL that any such law had been passed
The new Prussianism that has been slipped
over on us is to be found in Section 70, of
Hay Chamberlain Army Reorganization BILL
which became law III June
The Section referred to was not in the bill
when it passed the House. The PrusSia7e dope
qcoS injected IN the Senate.
By the terms of Section 70, the Govern
ment can "dTuft" citizens into service to
maintain the full number of reserves, when
ever voluntary enlistments fall short
To draft man into military service, means
of course that he is compelled to serve when
selected.
Hence, compulsory military service is upon
us, as in Europe.
lire the taoo Georgia Senators ignorant Of
the lar they helped to make?
Is that the sort of vigilance we get out
Senators?
This new law empowers the President of
the United States to arbitrarily order your
sons into the u. S, Army.
That's a gigantic step toward Kaiserism,
Pr1issianism, Militarism. and imperial des-
potism
But it was done by Democratic admins
tration, and all Democrats are expected to
submit in silence
Republicanism is not Repubicansm, when
practised by a hypocrite who calls himself by
another name.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

Hickey, Atlanta, Ga, for merchandise sold and
delivered by claimant to him at his request
The amount now due thereon is $1,000 with
interest thereon from the 18th day of June, 1915
No part Of said account has been paid or satisfied
except as stated, there Offsets or counter
claims thereto to my knowledge, and said claimant
has no security Whatever for any portion of said
Indebtedness
(Sign individual name} JAMES FEE.
Subscribed and sworn to personally before me-
this 18th day Of June, 1916
Witness my hand and official seal.
[Seall r. III. GILLELAND,
Notary Public.
If you will examine Hiclzey's liquor bill you
will find it interesting
He drinks high-priced tpple. has it
fastened to him by express, and then waits to
be sued for it.
He was more fortunate than Bishop Keiley's
pet, Father" SchadeWell.
Brother Shade ordered 40 quarts Of wine to
use in the miraculous creation of his Creator,
and stony-hearted depot agent held it up.
| very much fear that Wilkes County
heretics have consumed that impounded wine.
Sim Ware says that the chief difficulty of
conylcting Tigers in Wilkes is, that somebody
always drinks up the evidence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING.
(By w. LII. Faust. J

Among the many things that the Baptsts of the
South should consider before next convention
at New Orleans is this one: is it right for our
preachers who go to Japan to receive larger
salaries than our preachers who labor in Georgia,
or, as to that matter, any other territory in our
convention?
Facts are often stubborn things, but then facts
must be faced.
There is in Georgia association in whose
entire territory the salary of the pastors would
not pay very much more than livery hire during
the entire year In the same body the denOmina-
ton has but recently lost one Of it's schools. The
territory is not evangelical as it should be. The
should be made, and right at home are needed
trained men to do kingdom work and to preach
the word. If it is essential for and his wife
to get a salary of $1,000, free house-rent and
travelling expenses and each child to receive 500
per year in Korea or Chill, then doesn't simple
who labors to strengthen the stakes here receive
about the same remuneration, and if it is worth
while to build and schools in China and Ar
gentina is it not worth while to build and run
schools in South Carolina and Georgia? There
are in Georgia numbers of Baptist pastors whose
salaries indeed pitiably small; that is one rea-
son why there is such little development among
the people. 1t is a we'll known fact that a people
never get before their leaders in matters of
progress. At our conventions all over the country
1t is blaZOned abroad that certain number Of our
churches give nothing to the cause There is
reason for this. There is a for the debt
on our Boards. There is a reason for the seeming
indifference of the masses of our Baptist people,
and we ought to find it and then remedy it.
A leading school man said to me not long since:
"We may just well prepare ourselves to give up
all secondary schools in denomination in
Georgia, for it is certainly impossible for US to
compete with the State schools"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
PAGE SIX

wide area of acquaintance and influence The
child was so terrorized that she became i'll with
sheer fright and disgust and l informed.
Is there help for a condition like this? No
way of Furnishing these unspeakable Williams and
of preventing them? Can hell spawn anything
detestable and revolving to the sense of
than these cutching, painting devils that seek
to deliberately murder dependent innocence try
ing to a living in modest reserve?
negro would be lynched without cOmpunc-
ton And I affirm my calm conviction that it
better that some exemplary lynching should
illustrate the public sentiment concerning this
species of Caiban than that nothing be done.
The unwritten law is not vicious after all,
however much it may have been abused. Some
law must operate and if there is no adequate writ
ten it is unappled then [ for one am for invok-
ing some force that will put these reptiles III
wholesome fear
Cannot the names of these miscreants be posted
by some means? l ready to furnish one
These bestial creatures rely for their immunity
from punishment upon the innocents dread of
publicity. Can anything more utterly vile and
C0Wardly be conceived?
To help little let every such suffering girl tell
her minister and let that minister do his best
whilst protecting her to see that information is
lodged where the lecherous beast most breads it's
Judgment. (Signed.)
EDMONDS BENNETT
Memphis, Aug. -, 1916.-Cincinnati Appeal.
From New York Catholic magazine:
Enclosed find my Offering Of $500 for a crib"
WFlteS lady VINO states she obtained her request
during the NoVena in October. II gladly give this
to fulfil my promise should | be given a complete
cure of Acute Indigestion from which I>euffered
frequently and intensely Sufficient time has
elapsed since October SO [ know my cure is
thorough and give many and grateful thanks to
our Blessed Lady"
Dear Father: Enclosed find check for ten dol
lars for offering of thanksgiving to be used to-
ward caring for your dear little onesl and please
publish this in The Annals in accordance with a
promise we made my husband and T. if several
saYOrs we asked of our Blessed Lady would be
granted One in particular, was that a lawsuit
which we had lost in the circuit and appellate
court would be finally won by Thanks to Our
Lady of Victory and the Sacred Heart we won our
case in the Supreme court, and others favors we
have asked at different times have been granted
We also asked assistance of st. Anthony, st.
Benedict and st. Joseph
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
One Of Woodrow Wilson's RO
EzaaEist Cf1aDla1zls.

THE chaplain Of the Federal Prison at
Atlanta is James Hickey one of the nu-
merous foot-kissers that Tumulty and his man
Woodrow Wilson have provided for at public
expense.
The following account against this holy man
was sued on, in the J. P. Court, 1348 District
G. NJ, Fulton County, Geo. ". Sealey, Notary
Public and ex. off. J. p: date of summons,
June 90 1916:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

We regret the supply of Watson's
Magazine for September has been ex-
hausted. Subscriptions will begin with
October issue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
STATE OF NEW YORK, J
County of Monroe, J.

~
Mr.. James Fee being duly sworn, says: l
member of the firm of Fee Brothers, Rochester,
N. Y, composed of Est. John G. Fee and James
Fee.
The statement annexed hereto is a true state
ment of the claiA of said firm against Rev. James
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-16
MIR. SMITH WORSE.

The condition of Mr.. w. A. Smith,
whose illness was noted in these col
umns, is precarious. Latest reports
from his bedside is that he is growing
worse and that death is near. His
his condition. Mrs. Smith is with her
husband.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-16
BIG CIRCULATION.

The Commonwealth is this issue go
ing to more than $500 homes in the
Second Congressional District. Extra
mechanical help is needed to handle
the immense quantity of pars. Adver-
Users ought to reap the benefit of the
large increase.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-16
Local < Personal

~N~~NN~~NN&~~,N~~~S
Mrs. o. J. Moore is visiting relatives
in Virginia.
DR.. G. A.. Whitehead was a visitor
i'll town Monday.
$3.50
Mr.. R. G. Dunn of Enfield, was Wis
itor here Monday.
Mr.. Chauncey Leggette, of Hobgood,
spent Monday in the city.
$3.50
Mrs. w. P. Darden, of Spring Hill,
was visitor here Monday.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tillery were Wis
itors in Hobgood Sunday.
$3.50
Mr.. James Hopkins of Hobgood, was
visitor in town Saturday.
$3.50
| Mr.. r. B. Hardisen was a visitor
IL Enfield last week.
- :
Mr.. L. L. Brinkley was visitor IN
Hobgood this week.
SSS@
Mr.. J. T. Riddick of Spring Hill,
vas a visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. G. X. Coke of Norfolk, spent the
- IS
Miss. Mildred Edwards is visiting
friends and relatives in Wmston-Sa
lem.
Mrs. Hugh johnson, who has been
visiting in Richmond, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Darden, who has been Wis
iting in Spring Hill, has returned to
her home here.
Mr.. L. Mills Kitchin, who has been
visiting his father in Washington, D.
c., has returned home.
: s y \
Miss Annie Maria Mcdowell, who
has been visiting friends in Weldon,
returned home Monday
S :
Mrs. c. A. Jones and Miss Lucretia
Jones, who have been visiting relatives
il Rosemary, returned home Friday.
< 4
Mr.. Ennis Bryan, who has been at
tending school in Wake Forest is home
ito spend the summer vacation.
49,
Mr.. Paul White, who has been teach
ing school in Virginia returned home
Monday to spend the summer vacation
Miss Lou Ray Barnhill, who has been
Visiting Miss Bernadine Summerill, re-
turned to her home in Bethel Friday.
49,
Master c. B. Riddick, Jr., of Rich
mond, spent Sunday here the guests
Of his grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Rid
dick
: -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Riddick and Mr..
J L. Riddick of Richmond, spent Sun
dick.
50 IS
Mrs. Balfour Dunn and Miss Gertie
Dunn left Friday for Winston Salem
cit
ing relatives.
DR.. J. E. Shields, Mr.. Chas. II. Smith
| and Mrs c. w. Albertson left this morn
, ing for Henderson where they will at
tend a convention.
$3.50
Mrs. J. E. Bowers and Miss Florence
Bowers left Friday for Florence, S. c.,
where they will spend some time visit
ing Mrs. Bowers mother.
&@&3
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Josey, Jr., and
Master R. c. Josey, who have been
visiting Hon. Claude Kitchin at Wash
ington, D. c., have returned home.
9 y
Mr.. J. E. Condrey, Misses Kate and
Mary Pugh Condrey, Mr.. Paul Condrey
and Mrs. Mary Pugh, of Enfield, spent
: the week end here the guests Of Mrs
E. T. Whitehead.
49,
l Mr.. Seba Whitehead, who has beer
attending college at Wake Forest re
: turned home Tuesday to Snend the sum
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-16

xNANNNNNNN
don Friday.
Mr.. w. C. Josey was visitor in Wei
don Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryan, spent Fri
day in Weldon.
S39&
Mr. T. F. Whitley was visitor in
Suffolk Friday.
IS IS
Hobgood Friday.
Mr.. ]. A. Mcdowell spent Friday in
Roanoke Rapids.
Mr.. N. Herring spent Friday in Nor
folk on business.
49,
Miss Claudio May Keel is visiting
friends in Durham.
SSSS
visitor here Friday.
Hon. w. E. Daniel of Weldon, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr.. w. n. Steptoe spent several days
in Kinston last week.
&SSS
Mr.. Willie H. Allsbrook was visi
tor in Hamilton Friday
$3.50
Mr.. I. H. Smith spent Friday and
Saturday in Norfolk.
&S8&
Mr. S. M. Gary, of Halifax, was a
visitor in town Friday.
$3.50
Mr.. W. D. Hyman of Hobgood, was
visitor here Monday.
$3.50
Miss Ruby Darden spent several days
in Spring Hill this week
$3.50
Mr.. L. D. Pitt, of Hobgood, was a
visitor in the city Friday.
$3.50
Mr.. E. A. Lilly, of Spring Hill, was
visitor in town Saturday.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby w. Dunn were
visitors in Plymuth Saturday.
$3.50
Mr.. Frank Hitchcock, of Hobgood,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. A. Bryant spent Thursday in
Rocky Mount visiting relatives.
$3.50
Mrs. E. B. Hussey spent the week
end in Tarboro visiting relatives.
&63 IS
Mr.. Elliott Clark, of Halifax, spent
several days in the city last week.
49,
Messrs. Ashby w. Dunn and Robt.
Joyner were visitors in Weldon Fri
day.
Mrs. J. G. Gilmore, of Plymouth, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate
Dunn.
IS IS
Messrs. Chauncey Leggette and R.
Shields, of Hobgood, were visitors here
Friday.
Miss Irene Whitehead, who has been
visiting friends in Enfield, returned
home Sunday.
$50
Messrs. Irwin Clark and William
Alexander were visitors in Hopewell
Va, Saturday.
Mr.. J. J. Carroll, of Ayden, spent the
week end here the guest of his son
Chas. F. Carroll.
Miss Sadie Manning, who has been
spending some time at Sanitorium, N
g., has returned home.
Mrs. L. Y. Taylor, who has been Wis
iting relatives here returned to he1
hcme in Suffolk Saturday.
@8&
Miss Carrie Lee Dunn, of Enfield
spent several days here last week, the
guest of Miss Dorothy Dunn.
49,
Mrs. Ashby w. Dunn spent severa
days in Weldon last week the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w: E. Dan
iel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. L. T. Singleon, Pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Morning Service-11: 100.
Evening Service-7:45.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
.7:45.
Baptist Church
Rev. r. A. Mcfarland, Pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Morning Service-11 100.
Evening Service-7:45
Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting
.7:45.
Episcopal Church
Rev. G. Floyd Cartwright, Rector
Sunday ScheoL9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon-11:0o.
Evening prayer and sermon-S:00
Sunday May the IA, the Rev. Henry
C. Smith, of Roanoke Rapids will be
present and administer Holy Commun-
ion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-28
Class In History.

Perhaps one result of activity In
the North sea will be to teach every
body how to spell Skager Rack, or
Skagerrak, as the Danes have 1t, and
also refresh popular knowledge of
this part of the map, which the Kiel
canal has q little blurred. In the old
days the complicated entrance to the
Baltic was favorite speciality of
teachers of geography, and every class
had to wrestle with the names and
twistings of the Cattegat and the
Skager Rack, not to speak of the
Sound and the Great and Little Belt
which last name was also impressed
upon the class In United States his
tory by the British warship which bore
it. But though the natural entrance to
the Baltic is still important, at the
present moment, indeed, of immense
Importance, in our time interest has
been diverted to the straighter and
simpler way which the canal has
opened ;. perhaps many present-day
pupils would have difficulty In sketch
ing the tortuons bit of coast for the
control of which great fleets are con-
tending.