davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies Production. Ftc


Those Of the oil fraternity VINO are
interested in firCuroof storage Of oil
are invited to inspect an underground
reinforced concrete tank OF $500
barrel capacity built for the Oi'ton
Refining company at Oilton, Okla.
This tank is now finished and for a
thorough inspection must be seen ny
october g. as the tank will be filed
with oil on that date.
can for Mr. Barber at the Hotel
Royal. who ls superintendent or con-
struction, and will gladly give you
aCoss to the tanks and any intormd-
uCn you may desire.
These tanks are constructed by the
international Crude oil Storage com
paiy of Sapulpa. Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
TULSA WV >Ips CHURCH.

! Special 10 Tho World
| BARTLTSNU lF. Okla. oct. l.
| Rev. G. T. Alexander. pastor II
INC First PRESBYTERIAN church. an
rourcod to his CONGREGATION that 4 y
nation OF $4,000 had been mado 80
tlc church with which an addition is
to be- hunt 10 'hc church edifice y
@ Gohlc ~ Tu's' wealthy o'l mrH
and former resident of Bartlcslle is
tie doner work ~ TO start within u
short time in luildiLg the edition To
tho church property. The Baptist
church CONGREGATION has lust com
plotcd an SIS 600 addition to Ia"
church property The Catholic con
rtcratiou % about 30 start move
mcnt to rniso an amount of money to
VINO ont It's church debit. Partlrs'illc
oh'rchcs are growing and prosper
irg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

Tho Home Gas company No. . in
% lS-5 wos plugged back 10 the 100
foot sand and shot After the Shot
IL Ihldc two nice lows ana looks To be
q fair well.
Milton Thompson is drilling at 2,91n
feet with a small showing of gas IN
his tost In 25-1S-5.
Thompson and others test in 23-
Is is uudcrrcamiuE NJ / 700 feet.
.. l.. Shaftcr is d~.'llUs at 2,2b0
feet iu his test I'm 2,-lN-j.
Tive Roma oil company test in the
southwest of the northeast of 3-lo-o
is drilling at 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

can offer, subject 20 prior sales,
secondhand pipe Us follows:
. miles 4-inch line,
miles h-S-inCh line,
Indiana shipping point
1C miles 4-inch tube,
miles S-luch line,
miles 6-inoh line.
miles 6-inCh flues.
Chicago shipping point
All in good condition and suhjec,
20 INSPECTION. Address Box i50S
ccfo tulsa World.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
NT nOIEINS. k\N.

The Walnut Valley OH company is
rigging UP for a test In 2l-29-i
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. mas
made location for test in 1894 {.
Tho Ohio Oh company has a riS
up for It's No . on the knowlenburg
farm in 1924.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
vt MORRISON,

The ForuIa oil company test on
the Afaffcr farm ia b.22-e is run
RING :he six-inch casing to shut of
tho watcr This tost got the sand
At 2755 feet and Just in tie top >ad
good showing Of OIL. but was carry
ing some water from above, which
viii be shut off hefore lrlllinE In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

West half ~ sOuIhe0st quarter ~
section 19-1S-1O east We'll 1rillins
one mile northwest t. section 1882.
Box 2A7. Sapulpa, Cida.-Acv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

You should save part of each dollar
YOU earn. start now, $40 saved each
month for l20 months will pay you
50. .000 In cash. Tulsa Cuiuu Loan X
Savings Assn, 800 Calais Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

Wantcd-To purchase forty acres In
fee within two miles of production;
not interested II already leased. Az
dress Box 1868. Tulsa. Ol>la.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
l'Or SnlC.

Two complete strings OF standard
drilling tools, cheap. VIII sell one or
both. Address box 964, Drumright,
Okla.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

start now, save $40 each month fo
rs months and receive $1,000 in cash
Tulsa Union Loan " savings Assn.
32O Gallais BldE.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

For sale-one-h Of 64O-acre
lease. 21-24-4. Butler county: close to
five drilling wells. c. L.. Hawks,
Chanute. Kan.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
For sale

Tank cars of various capacities
For particulars address Buttercup oil
& Car Co, Louisville, Ky. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

George Wink;-' Architect.
llt.<l6 Palace BiSg.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
$3.50 to $500

test in 20-17-3 is beipg delayed b.
collapsed casing at 1908 feet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
LABOR WOMEN FOR
WOODROW WILSON
First Time Voters in Chicago
Form a Wilson League
Issue Statement Giving Definite Rea-
sons Why Women Wage Farmers
Should Support President

President Wilson's administration has
received the Endorsement of labor men
all over the United States. A group
OF working women in Chicago, Illinois,
who are to cast their first presidential
ballot this fall, formed a Working Wom-
ems Independent Woodrow Wilso
league, September Q, 1916. They issus
the following statement:
1--WE. the undersigned working women,
pledge our support to re-elect President
Woodrow Wilson
1--WE pledge him our support
Because of his splendid record during
the past four years in most critical
period in the history of our nation.
because he has stood with the COM
mon people as against the big business
interests of the country.
Because he has placed human values
above property values, and stands for
human freedom.
because of his record of labor legis-
lation which was denied us during other
administrations; particularly the enact
ment of the child labor law and the
Clayton antitrust act.
because of his courageous stand for
the cight-hour day in the recent rail-
road controversy.
Because we believe that by his action
in this case he has advanced the cause
of the shorter work day to such an eN-
tent that we look to an early enact
ment of eight hour legislation for wom-
en- in the various states and by congress.
For these reasons we feel justified
in calling upon the workingwomen, re-
gardless of party, to join in our cam
paign to work for the reelection of
President Wilson.
agnes Nestor, president International
Glove Workers Union of America I;
president Chicago women's Trade I'm
ion League.
"Mary Anderson, Boot and Shoe Work.
ers Union No. "a.
Elizabeth Christman, Glove Workers
Union No. Is.
Catherine Finnegan, president Bindery
Womcn's Union.
"Frnnccs L. Harden, Teachers League,
Chicago.
"Agnes johnson, Boot and Shoe Workers
Union No. %.
"E. Beatrix Dauchy, Chicago womcn's
Trade Union League.
"Mary MeEnerney, Bindery women's
Union No. so.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
JOB SELLING IN OHIO IS
ONE OF INDUSTRIAL EVILS
STATE COMMISSION ISSUES BOOK.
LET ON THE MATTER.
Practice Growing Where Straw Bosses
Employ Large Numbers of Non
English Speaking Workmen-

The Ohio State Industrial Commission
has issued pamphlet on the evil of
job selling in Ohio industrial establish
ments, practiced on nliterate foreigners.
In some plants" it is stated, "ths
custom has been established for years,
and it is almost inconceivable that such
a reprehensible practice should be car
ried on under the very eyes of the gen.
eral officers of any company without
some knowledge of the fact on their
part"
The payment of fees to foremen for
furnishing Jobs is well established GUS
tom in number of plants in Ohio.
The victimixed are generally nom Englisn
speaking foreigners, and those who pro-
fit from the fees are usually English
speaking, or able to speak English, and
quite generally of different race from
those who are exploited.
The charges range from box of
cigars or bottle of whiskey to $25
for n job paying approximately 25 cents
an hour. The shrewder foremen seldom
receive the present" direct, but have a
number of men who act as go-betweens,
who are either STRAW bosses" or work
men. These latter receive their reward
by standing in" with the foreman and
secure more desirable work. At the
most, their direct share Of the present
is the price Of few drinks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
"Am | My Brothers Keeper
Removal of Famous Painting From Public School building
Brings Forth Some Thoughtful Reflections
By MARSDEN C. SCOTT.
President International Typographical Union
By MARSDEN c. SCOTT.
President International typographical Union

Dollman's famous painting Gam I Ny
Brothers Keeperi" has been taken from
the walls of the auditorium in the Wash
ington Irving High School in New York
city because in the opinion of the prin-
cipal of that institution it is degenerate
in character and had a morbid effect
on his students.
This painting won a medal in the Roy
al Academy, London, and was presented
to the citizens of New York by the Brit
ish Education commission in 1911
The picture represents group of
homeless human derelicts sleeping on a
park bench on the Thames Embankment,
London.
The first three figures are working
men, without money, food or shelter.
The fourth is discharged soldier on
whose ragged blouse is pinned service
medal, the last link that binds him to
respectability.
At the extreme right is a countryman
with his wife and baby) who has
tramped in from an outlying district in
unavailing search of work In the back
ground, thru the misty drizzle, are the
brilliantly lighted windows of the lux
urious Hotel Savoy, where the rich and
frivolous are discussing their costly sup
per and the vintages of their wines.
Life is too short to devote many of its
precious moments to a discussion of the
perverse opinions inflicted on us by the
insignificant obscurant who has acquired
some notoriety thru the edict which
banished from public view one of the
most gripping scenes ever placed on
canvas.
The work of the gifted artist may be
ad s, 1ft-tn Ar laat x-nI
but the park benches with their freight
of human scraps from the industrial bat
tlefields will still remain to demand an
answer to the question: "Am / Ny
Brothers Keeperf"
To some extent at least the members
Of the international typographical Un-
ion have given an affirmative answer
TO the question so appealingly presented
in Dollman's famous canvas. The un-
employed, the aged and infirm, the sick,
and the widows and orphans have not
been forgotten in preparing our plans
for the development Of the International
typographical Union
During the fiscal year which ended on
May 81 last, the members of the Inter
national typographical Union paid to
their old-age pensioners the sum of
s352,q20. The total payments to old
age pensioners since August, 1905, have
been 81 ,624, ,354.
For the establishment and mainte-
nance of the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs there has been expend-
ed by the members of the International
typographical Union more than 81 $780,
600.
With this years payments included,
beneficiaries of deceased members of the
International typographical Union will
have received in excess of 81 zoe, 900 from
our mortuary fund
The total payments made by subordi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND
BILL FOR NEXT ASSEMBLY
PER CENT OF TAX ON FOREIGN
COMPANIES WILL BE UTILIZED.
Colorado Springs City Firemen's Asso-
ciation Initiates Movement and Asks
Cooperation of Central Bodies.

A Colorado State Firemen's Associa-
tion is being formed and will have for
one of it's objects the passage of a bill
by the next legislature providing for a
firemen's pension fund, such as obtains
in several other states. The movement
originated with Colorado Springs Fire
mems Association No. 1873 chartered by
American Federation of Labor, and so
far the following departments have CIV
en- active cooperation: Pueblo, Salida,
Canon City and Grand Junction. 1t is
believed the Denver city firemen will
soon co-operate with this movement, as
they will be greatly benefited by state
association and the enactment of the
proposed law.
A circular letter was issued this week
by the Colorado Springs Association, and
is being sent to all central labor bodies
in the state asking their cooperation
The letter is as follows:
Colorado Springs. Sept. Is 1916.
To All Central Labor Bodies in Colorado:
Greeting; In most states OF the I'm
ion there is law requiring that a
certain per cent OF the revenue derived
from tax imposed on foreign fire in
surance companies be set, aside for the
maintenance of state firemen's PEN
sion fund, this fund to be distributed
pro rata, according TO the amount of
revenue collected from each city, among
the various cities in the state having
provision for city firemen's pension
fund.
Colorado has no such law at present,
but we expect to have bill introduced
in the next legislature, with provisions
similar to the pension laws now in
force in New York, Oklahoma, and Min
nesota, for enactment, and we would
appreciate your efforts in our behalf
if you will interview your respective
candidates for the state legislature and
ask them if elected to support our meas
ure. Please send the names of those
who promise to support it to the under
signed.
Fraternally yours,
City Firemen's Association No. 147SS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
NO CLOTHES PINS IN REDWOOD.
Peeved Owner cf Factory Will Move to
Avoid Labor Unions.

Redwood, West Virginia is threatened
with clothes pin famine because the
Dodge Clothes Pin company has an
nounced it will dismantle its factory
and move to another location "before We
will recognize any labor union whatever -
Wages for girls at this plant are as
low as $3.50 week for a 10 and le-
hour day, and $3.50 for men. These en-
ployes took holiday Labor Day and
became imbued with the spirit of trade
unionism. When the company heard that
its employees had formed union it
closed the plant stopped making
clothes pins-and told an interested
world that ''if We are unable to start
up Monday from lack of help we will
wait sufficient time to allow our em-
ployes to think the matter over care
fully. when we will consider steps to
move our concern elsewhere. Any en-
ployes who remain loyal to us will. in
case We move elsewhere, be given the
privilege of going with us and continue
in our employ, with free transportation"
The company secured about fifty
workers from Pittsburg under false pre-
lenses. The unionists acquainted these
workers with the facts and raised $4o0
from organized labor to pay their trans
portation back to Pittsburg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23

nate unions to members temporarily un-
employed would, if available, be equally
impressive, since in one jurisdiction alone
as high as $4,000 has been paid in out
of-work benefits in a single year.
The total amount of sick benefits paid
by benevolent societies which have been
established in practically every large
chapel in our jurisdiction can not be
even estimated, nor can the total NOR.
tuary benefits paid by local unions
which in some instances equal the
amount provided by our International
law-be even approximately stated.
There is considerable satisfaction in
the knowledge that the members of the
International Union have done some
thing to make the park bench less
crowded.
For more than a century groups of
printers have generously assisted their
fellow workers in distress. As a matter
of fact. this international organization
was founded by unions which had devel-
oped from small associations originally
formed primarily for benevolent pur-
poses.
The progress trades unions have made
has not been materially influenced by
voluntary assistance received from
sources outside the organizations which
they have established The ground we
have gained has been won after years of
patient effort, and the future gives no
promise of less resistance on the part
of those who have placed obstacles in
our path in years gone hy.
There are hosts of volunteers from
the several armies of speNbinders who
will storm the political .renches in the
campaign which is to determine the mil
itary preparedness of the nation The
members of trade unions can i'll afford
TO lose sight of the fact that the park
bench silently becloonsr to. the unem-
ployed, the aged, the infirm, the hun
gered, and the homeless madonna and
her child in every city in the land
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinncr smoke Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23

''The CUSTOM" continues the commits
sion, appears to have become % well
established in some cases that no de-
mand for payment needs to be made, as
the non English speaking applicant un-
derstands that he must make q payment
of money before he can work
Such custom produces the worst
possible type of industrial slavery and
it is small wonder that the much ex-
plotted immigrant often feels bitter and
that sometimes this bitterness manifests
itself in acts of violence during the ex-
citement incident to strike. What
respect can the immigrant be expected
to have for organized society which per
mits such conditions to existi"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
KNEW HIS AILMENTS

Ma husban's very poly, ma'am. He's
got dat explanatory rheumatism"
You mean inflammatory, Martha. Ex-
clamatory is from eNclaim, which means
to cry OUT
'Yes, ma'am, dat's what IL is. He hol-
lers if anyone goes near him."-Boston
Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
SALT LAKE LABOR MEN ON TICKET

j. G. Bywater, locomotive engineer;
c. NJ. Hccker, president of Typograph-
ical Union No. ll5, and r. f. Currie.
carpenter, and at present attending the
convention of his organization being
held at Fort Worth, Texas, were nomi-
mated on the Democratic ticket for
members of the legislature at the recent
county convention held in Salt Lake
City, according to the Utah Labor News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

even intimate just what seems to be
in store for Ardmore, but feel sure
that by the time all arrangements
are made for the meeting projected
that We will have speakers who will
take the people in their confidence
and ask nothing more than their
moral support and united boosting eff
forts.
Three great trunk lines are con
centrating their efforts on Oklahoma
this year and particularly on this
region. OF these three, two have an
axe to grind in this section. The
great Rock Island system seeks all
the information possible that will tell
the story of Ardmore, its inception
growth, and its actual present status.
Expert writers and authorities are
now also securing conservative data
on its resources which give promise of
future development,
Apart from the specific plans
which are being laid by home capital
lists, the people of Ardmore must look
with favor and appreciate the signiii-
cance of such men as Charles Has
kell. Z. 3. Jones and others who have
now entered this territory, and whose
genius has been responsible for the
remarkable development in the last
four years of the Tulsa and Cushing
districts. These men and their asso-
ciates are now familiar figures on
the streets of Ardmore, and 1t is
public property that they have Sc
cured large holdings and seeking 9th
ers
a. ~ Putnam dig not indulge in any
braggadocio when, on being accorded
such a magnificent reception by his
former associates from Oklahoma
City, he merely warned them to look
to their laurels and invited them to
Watch Ardmore.' This was all he
would say and afterwards in an inter
view Nllu nm HS tdIh'u Hloi' ii''i''
There is nothing of the dreamer about
him, but the rational, calm views of a
practical man, and the substance of
his belief was that Ardmore was on
the eve of a development in which
everybody would have an opportunity
to share the benefits.
Il believe the people Of Ardmore
will respond to the call when asked
to meet, and pledge their moral sup
port to the boosting of this city"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

graphs of another Studebaker which
competed on the road between Day
tona and ST. Augustine, Fla, in the
recent 100000 miles reliability runs
all over the country, the owner in
question Immediately wrote in to the
factory, telling all about his car and
what it did under far worse condi-
tions And here, in part, is what he
wrote
This road (between Daytona and
st. Augustine), was a speedway track
compared with some of the stretches
that | negotiated a few days ago
south of Daytona in the vicinity of
Titusyille. These sections referred
to were unimproyed roads through
the sand. On account of the drought,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
DROVE TWO MILES
WITH GEAR IN LOW

AND WHEN sTUDEsAKER HAD
PULLED THROUGH SAND, THE
RADIATOR WAS NOT EVEN
HOT.
The day when an automobile owner
could be awed by tales of remark
able performance seems to have
passed. Instead of saying wonder
full" "marvelous," or some other
equally surprised word, the average
motorist, reading Of a certain feat,
is more likely to write in to the fac
tury and comment that such and
such a performance was fine, but
you ought to see what l did in my
car"
The fellow who describes the ten
foot fish he caught on his latest
trip has nothing for enthusiasm on
the automobile owner, the chief diff
ference being that the evidence Of
the automobilist is more likely to be
taken at its face value.
When an Ithaca, y. Y, owner of a
Studebaker car observed some photo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Tire endurance could never have
made such a record, because the rend-
ing, tearing, wearing, gruelling strain
of such a speed, for such a distance,
would have worn out several sets
of tires of any other make, thereby
cutting down the average speed
through tire changes.
This is where the two layers Of
sinewy cables, or giant cords, an
chored, find, in Silyertown tires, ca
pable measure of their strength and
endurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
BEATS TWENTIETH
CENTURY LIMITED

1t is $50 miles from New York to
Chicago. The "Twentieth Century
Limited covers these $50 miles in 20
hours, with five stops for passengers,
besides change of locomotives. That
is an average of about As miles per
hour, over a nearly perfect roadbed
of steel rails. On Tuesday last
May g at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way, New York, Ralph MulfOrd drove
Hudson automobile 1,52O miles at
an average speed of 761a miles per
hour. That is more than 80 per cent
faster than the 4S-miles-per-hour
speed of the "Twentieth Century
Limited on its roadway of steel MuI-
ford makes this average with ten
stops for gasoline and Officiating
the worlds record to frazzle, Of
course; but the most significant and
impressive thing about this was the
following: Mulford made 1920 miles
at that prodigious average of speed
without changing a tire.
Great is the Hudson Supor-SiX;
great are Silvertown tires, and great
is Mulford- tle speaking Of iron
nerve and endurance. Without his
achievement the worlds greatest au-
tomobile and tire test might never
have found such conclusive express
sion, and without Silyertown Cord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough from
the beginning of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief
1t checks your cold stops the racking
rasping, tissue-tearing cough. heals
the inflammation, soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to TAX. antiseptic and
healing. Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. 1T is certainly a great medi'
cine and | keep a bottle of it contin-
ually on hand" writes w. c. Jesseman,
Franconia, n. II. Money back If not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.