davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
W0MEN's ACTIVITIES.

For the first time In the history OF
bowling, women we're admitted 20 the
national tournament In Washington last
week. They had might OF their own.
There were ten womcn's teams
Mrs. F1orencs W. Stephens. Of Circle,
Mont, who has been attending tho Ham
ilton College Of Law, in Chicago, was
recently admitted TO tho bar; her mother
and grandmother we're lawyers before
her.
Mrs. Mary Harris enjoys the rare fcrni.
nine distinction OF being a fill-flsdged
blacksmith, shs works with her hus-
band. John Harris. in Grant, Mich, and
IN not ashamed OF her trade. "Id rather
shoe horse or set a wagon tire than
mend garment or DO an ironing" she
said.
A tea room was opened AZ vasssr 10
get money for the million-dollar endow-
ment fund, and was great success.
Nevertheless d number Of students have
pettioned the college authorities TO
abandon the idea. The reason 10 that
patronage was Withdrawn from the tea
rooms on the outskirts Of the campus,
and consequently the owners, depending
upon these rooms for living, we're much
embarrassed.
The most beautiful women in the world
are said by experienced and obseryant
travellers 10 be the Indian women Of the
Isthmus Of Tehauntepee, which lies Just
north Of Yucatan In Mexico. They add
to their picturesque attractiveness by
wearing whatever fortune they may pos
sess In the form Of gold coins strung
about the arms and neck
The youngest worker for the suffrage
parade, which on June IL expected
with an army OF 5000 marching women
10 awe the republican national conyen-
ton into placing a suffrage plank In its
platform. Is Miss Louise Eugenie Yager
the B-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Louis
Wager OF Oak Park. Little Louise helped
Miss Emma Cavert count suffrage but
tons. She can count up 10 iOi, and each
pile contained Just that number Of Full
Suffrage for Women" buttons, which she
placed IN the little boxes ready TO be sold
the men Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
PLEASANT MEMORIES.

Frances Bartlett IN Boston Transcript
The drowsy nurmur OF some tldelepF
river.
A sudden CLEAN of the transcendent
Young poplar leaves with Apnrs kis'
And lion lives again for you and me
4 ehld's cry through the bush Of dawn.
Ing breaking,
a womans voice that answers ten
Derby
Song Of 4 bird. his little soft throat shak-
And fYlon lives again for you and mo.
Ripples q sunlight 'twixt vine tanslea
Plant tpo 81 an unforgetful hemiock tree,
A pheasant through low rustling leaf
And lion lives again for you and me
Ruffle OF wings through apple orehards
Fragrance OF burgeonlng lilaea blowing
Spilled incense grains meath willow cen
And lion lives again for YOU and me
The Milton hills through seils Of violet
platoonS n gulls patrolling the gray
Young Dian toward the west her shallop
And lion lives again for you and me.
Groetlngs hair said with stress of long
chrsm of the look reveals divinity,
silence through which loves ultimate
near lion lives FOR aye~wIth you and
me-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Richard Harding Davis left an estate
men can DO when they buckle down to
mere money-getting.
Counterfeit so bills have become 80
common in New York City that war
baby spendors" make sure their bills arc
genuine before lighting their cigars.
Hugo, the 'tallest man in the world
and noted circus giant from Italy. is
dead al New York lie was called Hugo
FOR short, though he stood eight feet
four IN his socks and normally weighed
53s pounds.
What can poor married man do with
gasoline going up, his income stationary
and his wife refusing 70 eeonomlze on
bonnotsq A New York man pushed the
problem on the courts with q bankruptcy
petition and petition for divorce.
A Shakespeare Joke preceded the
Shakespeare torcontenary In New York.
When Herbert Tree responded 10 cur
tain call IN Henry the Eighth" someone
In the audience shouted. Author, au-
thor
There are many advantages TO be de-
rived from hog wallows," says the De
partment on Agriculture. "a cool bath
Is very soothing 70 hog In hot weather"
stll there are pernicious partlsans who
assert the department docs not earn the
appropriation
Evangelist Baldwin Of Indiana ham
mered Gin and sinners NJ the Hasers.
town revival 30 hard that he scared go
out Of repentant who had helped 10
rob Baldwin twenty-five years before,
The incident suggests q line OF action
for victims 81 boldups,
The poem by James whiteomb Riley,
Almost Beyond Endurance" which was
published in our issue Of April II. omit
ted the following copyright credit, From
tho Biographical Edition Of the Complete
Works Of James Whitcomb Riley. Copy
right. 1918 The Bobbs-Merrill company,
Indianapolis"
Two years ago Logan w1rick, a Mis-
sour kid Of II. blew into Kansas City
looking for a Job. He got work In q
bank a. messenger. A week ago Wyriek
was made head bookkesper with the title
Of assistant cashier. How did he DO ~
He didn't have q pull, but he kept his
eyes peeled. his mind busy and never
looked At the clock
Fred Thompson. who, with Skip Dundy
Of Omaha. built Lana Park at coney
Island and went broke on the Hippo
drome. IL about TO come back 10 his first
love and adorn old coney with the
largest hot dog factory In the world.
The goods will bear the more toothsome
name Of "grllled frankfurtcrs," and con-
surners will DO given the appetizing prlyi.
lege OF selecting the material on the
counter and seeing II compounded and
cooked on the spot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

to pahsr 4 NasssH FeuutaFf ara Wsshins shepa
save na0 l0sataa rs asaahA Haih msmtegt "a lhF
flrta epi - tsHe - NaiAss HeAt MhsA tha Walt 90
talitlaa tka shels It'll VI hts0R
Msasra sal5h. galNefsHf NfaS Wae8ietA ant
assasna usst Is iha uestA 81 nisas fpans q saus.
p,sts tsp fssel0iian esHHMfea wHA ihs tli - Al
ths aan parils
Ms,iisk late at "a NFm m hstiaa heAst
has tsgiasd 4 s. fsanefshlp ssh M Htasfsi asa
iha taa aWi hagsahas tfAnsasA histasss aHAss laa
tnus stYts 81 ntMsgai NsA'ss
"a 4 eksmhsflsa ~ Ne ufm sf ehamtslsn
Aaaseaea A 8NernsN ma anHa aAai # pasahsss
sfefk
F@Ass hAA faiWfHsd VI tts sitH - aHeAR.4i
- ~ tfles eka wss Mas Nie8ta n he*a "a ufAt4
isisa4 ~ ahi Ms Nstsf 80 iss'Ae "a Neta
HkHtheN NfWst
NJ Aaa Nfa 3 natnkAn ksss fstalesa ftsfa
) FsaassUt tgia ~ rsMgafms
saas rs tssa tffAnsta e. saaatg tsiaeaa
iaa Sc rmFss Nfas is Hses eaA #s EelNass
Neiteathst Na4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Wartime Heroines.

The reading world is so well nigh surieited
with stories OF battles and bombardments that
II gives precious little attention to tho saving
side OF the human slaughter. Heroes monopo-
lice the ilmciight just now, but the deeds OF
beroines are equally valorons and infinitely
more mercliul. The humanizing touch given to
war by Florence Nightingale is systematzed
and modernized by the women nurses in the
present war, and they perform their duties with
the energy. endurance. kindliness and patience
Characteristic OF the sex. Where In former
wars hundreds sufflced. now thousands are re
auired 10 cooperate with doctors at the front
and in the countless hospitals shelterIng
wounded soldiers Few people at distance
realise the magnitude and horrors OF the task,
The intensity OF the fighting and the variety
OF means employed glye an inklng OF the
matmed and mutllated humanity constantly re-
curing attention. Thus the trying and agonis.
ing work goes on almost day after day, and
II Ia not surprising that scores OF herolnes sac
rifiee themselves in tho service These are
the unsung hsrolnes Of the war, whose deeds
EiorIty womAnkind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
AROUND THE CITIES.

Boston IL building a belt line freight
railroad at a cost OF 100000.
The town OF Two Beers. Tex. has gone
dry and a move Is on TO revise It's name
70 Near Beer,
San Franchises exposition receipts 70.
tailed si2,6A.OeO. OF which a7iS,523.o5 was
taken In at tho gates.
Kansas City will furnish It's school
children with ib.oo0 Fly swatters for sum
mor exercise Also the flies
Newark. n. j.. is to have a t60Oooo
Ford plant, 10 be conducted on ths same
wage plan A. the Detroit plant
The mayor Of Harrisburg. Pa. has de-
creed that young people in the parks Of
the city may spoon" 70 the extent Of
holding hands and gazlng at the stars
Policemen will see to II that the speed
limit Is not exceeded
A ~. Louis woman gave an elaborate
funeral 10 her pet canary. Pete" The
body was etnhalmed and placed IN an
oak cahket, silk-lihed. and hurled IN the
family PLOT In the eemstery with appros
pirate service and floral offerings
siunx city last year had lsaleoo to keep
the municipal machine Eoing THIS year q
available resources amount 10 isei,oaa
witch spells a deficit n tANa A pros
posed measure Of relief calls FOR carry.
ms ore months expenses oyeF into ihlf.
rhuadelphlsa noted rlEssrles ars 10 -
moved away from residential districts
where people insist on iFtah cir. pts
raislnE elihiu cts llmlla assumed vested
nkhts ca sceeunt u hse and eeuFt pre-.
essdlnss wefs required % shift The husl
hesa % rural sffglana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
sIGNPosTs OF PROGRESS.

The American tomato crop is worth
100000 a year.
coney Island Is 70 make 100000 troll
ley terminal. work on which viii soon be
commenced.
Two Chicago firms alone shipped 5000
900 pounds OF poultry, valued 81 a,~cvo'
TO England last winter
French photograph records. made on
recently invented cloth which can be
mailed In letters, threaten 70 rival ste
nographers
Figuring on an average OF four persons
20 each car, which is conservative, there
are s,OoG00 people in this country In daily
enjoyment Of motoring
Wireless stations to be erected by tho
United states navy in Hawaii and the
Philippines will be the most powerful in
the world. having a 4,70o-mile radius
The invention OF machine 70 grind
sea sand, ordinarily too smooth % be OF
use. has enabled great quantities OF II TO
he utilized IN brick manufacture IN Vir-
Rinia,
One electrical company Al Schenectady,
". r., has 1900 employees on the roll at
the present ume-more than ever before
IN the history Of the company-~and II 10
likely more hands will be needed.
The motion picture industry, which uses
silver salts for sensitzing films. IL esti-
mated 10 consume ib,0o0,0oo ounces OF
silver each year IN the United states
alone,
The production OF tungsten ores IN the
United States during 1915 broke all rec
ords II was equivalent 10 about 2,i@
short tons Of concentrates carrying Is
per cent Of tungsten trioxide, and wa
valued At more than s2,ooo00.
The largest cotton producing county IN
tho United States, Ells county Texas,
yielded 1914 bales last year. This IL
more than six times the amount produced
IN the whole state Of Virginia and moro
thsn was raised In either Missouri or
Florida.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Farm. and Government ownsnhip,

senator sheppard Of Texas, proposing con
atltutional amendment 20 produce what will
amount TO government ownership Of farms,
makes a mistake that II altogether too popular,
u il that with the growing number OF tenant
farmers the lands Of tho united states are fast
falling into the haada Of landlord owners rats
belief arises from INTERPRETATION Meat %
the lenAntry on farms TO-DAY IL due TO the fact
that the ownsF has reached time % life when
no 20 lunEsr feels llks sngasns IN The ardaoas
labor Of lilllns tie sell, 80 be retlrea 70 tha
eounty seat o. 10 soma thrifty village and De-
VOTES himself 10 fsst phile his ereussT carries
90 the farm vefk In practice tbs tenant u
hut ihs "hirsd mah" IN = aew gelallon. that %
hasiak psgsaaAl Interest IN the eFop bsyena aia
vases shlls Ma smpieysl i listed - retired
taFmsF 81 landlord fhp lahdlsas maa vlll
aesssaatlly nsfsess ta he unitea STATES. be,
cause ths price e. and i sofas ~ vhlie che
smaaes N capital uesdsd tat saeesasfal farm
opsgaueas Is sieadllY iuegsAslns Aal the a.
IA fAF aialeht Shea Ne gill IA menaeeA tF any
srsh seaalllen % aaAielalsm - vll Justin ne
FtnaFal gatsfpmeas ID taktaS egef she farms ~
lhs laaatff luils meEs eammah sense u
lssialalia2 ieg ihe fsiisi ~ ne agricultural "a.
aupH aaA thets sasakFa q V seaa aai baf,
sns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

Rather embarrassing TO a bashfui
bachelor
How nowY'
-Four engaged girls are on our party
line, and you can't 80 70 the telephone
without somebody handing you Kiss -
Louisville courief-Journal,
II have plenty OF grit declared tha
grocery clerk, boastfuily.
mo doubt replied bis customer, but
wish you would find another place for
4 than IN the sugar - Balumors-Ameri
\ suppose che rsysled among The
D' "sRs .p q pS %ost Of her tlms among
YES, shs knows she's plain. but she
said that beside them she didn't LOOK
half bad'--chicaso Post,
rive Just left wslker Hes laid 10
"f3iiious attackT
"AutonobiiiQuH, He was Knocked down
and very badly bruised. '-Boston Tran.
script
Every study political economy
mo. replied Senator Sorghum. ~ the
people out my why caught me 6iftlng
down 10 read lot o books they'd think
was neglectlng my regular job
Washington Star.
The midnight stiffness Of the dark
oned Darlor was Dunetuated BY crash
Just overhead.
"Wha. wha-whpt WAS that. dud.dud-
darling" exclalfned the tinid young nan
replied. as she Hnuggled q little closer -
Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

II would be equally pertinent and less
reasonable to suggest to our naturalized citi-
xens that they write their friends and relatives
IN their native land admonishing them TO shoot
Ii the air should they ever be lined up In battle
against Uncle Sans soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Incidentally. however. the percentage OF
votes for president cast for the Lexington livery
man in the democratic primary IL much larger
percentage Of the total than that cast for him
in the republican primary. No invidious COM
rarsons Intended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

am reminded OF the fise.ness o. time BY a notice
Of dinner given by the Alumni Of the law school ~
Columbia university IN the nature ~ farewell 20
several special guests. amenE them rrafs, Francis NJ
hnrdleh ana George w, kirchwey, who are about 20
close twenty-five years of active teaching In that In
sntuton And 10 on retirement pensone, took
aud lectures from both ef these professors
dd aiao meat Of the Columbia law graduates IN these
parts Pref hWfdlcks suhivrt was rfertA.. In which
field be The author q several standard Law volumes
ana FRET kiryhwey Save ua an introduction into tbs
law q real estate Pref krchwey later became dean
81 the lac aaheel and few years aKo stepped hsFe
ID Omaha phns making tour a. ETHICAL representa-
i've ~ the wniseraitY ! wish l could have bssa
present 10 uln tn The sfeailnns ana assurances of
appreciation r. these two leaders ef eEal paneAt'on
she hays hapsa and lnepiFsA maN9 ssmasnst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Easy money marks paid good money for dope
warranted TO increase the efficiency Of gasoline,
while matches might be had for the asking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Perhaps, after running for president as
many times rs Mr.. Bryan has. Ross may carry
bis home state preferential vote In a district
on Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

The recent advertising squirt In substitutes
for coffee aeemh TO have escaped the attention
o. political sign readers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

pFa~ias tee hlsss,l uava iey apsalas az
u fsuainh feather Il the gsp II sm base tsll
tlat ~, agswias ne hisasst Sfeva sof lts
tleslnR stms snald - ehals ieatheFea ssf
taahst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Panama IL little slow In coming TO the
'front.' but the blue print Of It's unpreparednes
scare indicates the time was thoughtfuy en-
poycd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

While agitating for good roads. II may be
well 10 emphasize the fact that good roads are
even more desirable and equally necessary In
the city than out In the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

owing to the absence Of the freedom Of tho
seas friends OF Irinh freedom on this side OF the
Atlantic are forced into the aggrayating attitude
or idle listeners for the rumbles OF the ruction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Each succeeding class OF bright young msn
and women graduated from the Creighton uni
ycrsity proves that the founders OF that noble
institution "builded better than they knew"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Every day news reports OF auto accidents
feature the sign. SLOW down. The needless
speeding past rarely misses the penalty In broken
bones and bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

These offers Of sites for a proposed athletic
club are still but faint reminder OF the war
to-theknife competition for the location OF the
postoffice during the boom days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Yes, but who's TO be Queen Of the May" this
timer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

All ready for May day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
MARCH CIRCULATION.
56.628 Daily-Sunday 50,628

5nDscitbefs ,caving 40. cht temporarily
-houiu have The Hee mailed 10 them. Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

II suppose she reyeled among The
beauties Of Paris"
"she spent most Of her time among
the RarRoyies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
\ DREAM FARMER WAKES up.
Finds out That Farming Is II Real
Business

We met a friend the other day. and
he was mad. He has been running a
grocery store until this spring Now
he Is running farm. Life on the
farm doesn't look as rosy to him as it
once did. He is sun -blistered, CHG
ger bitten and disContented. he says
he finds 1t hard to sell enough Ililk
to buy COW feed, and his hens insist
on eating regularly and most of the
time they forget to lay eggs. lie be-
heycs he will get a job on the road.
This sort Of disllusionment is &C m
mon enough. All the towns atd cities
are full of dream farmers back to-
he-landerS-whi feed them selves
with vain imaginings The farmer Is
the only Independent man. they say.
II does not cost him anything to live.
Nothing at all. Every dollar ne taxes
in Is Just SO much clear velvet. rhunSs
just grow into money while he sleeps.
II is the rosiest of all dreams. For
tunately for them and the rest of us.
most Of the city dream farmers stay
up. hcCouse they never move to the
country and experience the stern
reality.
The fact is. Of course. that 1t takes
farmer to farm successfully. The
barber and the booEkeepcr and the
ribbon clerk will do much better as a
rule if they Confine their agricultural
work to the imagination An mex
Porienced and uncapitalized urbanite
can come to the farm and he happy
and prosperous He has been known
to do it, But it isn't the rule Farm
ing is mans sized job, and the man
who believes it to be a rosy dream is
apt to have a sad awakoning.-Farm
Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
MAYOR MAY ALLOW
STREET SPEAKING
Right to Issue Permits M Discretion
viii he Granted by High
Court.

Special To The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1l.-Right
of city commissioners TO pass an ordI-
nance giving the mayor discretion TO
issue permits To persons desiring to
speak on the streets and arrestlng
them If they attempt to do so without
first having secured such permit Will
be covered in an opinion To be given
by the criminal court Of appeals
within the next few days. y. T. Glib
son, member of the Socialist party and
a lawyer. attempted to make speeches
on the street here without permission
from the mayor He was arrested but
not kept in Jail for any length of time.
Gibson apueA,ed to the criminal court
of appeals in a habcas corpus pro-
Cecding and asked the court to de-
tcrmine If the city had authority to
prevent him speaking and to fix
punishment if such an ordinance was
violated The criminal court of ap-
peals has recently picked several holes
in the city charter, the latest being an
opinion declaring unconstitutional the
ordinance that sent men to Jail for
90 days on a charge of VaErancy, when
the constitution only allows a 30-day
jail sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12

Inders the next timo he had half a
day to spare The woman went to the
garage and tested the coil with three
fingers. The coil buzZed nicely at all
points She opened the hood and
with the same old faithful screwdriv-
er, spanning spark plug and engine
bolt, drew violet fire from four places.
II must be the commutator. She
reached in and, with a few turns and
oislccations. dragged the guilty timer
to The light, exposing the sad condi-
ton of tie roller. She drew Oft can
Of gasoline from the car. bathed the
communator in it. oiled it, put it back
and spun the crank. The engine burst
into rhythm, every cylinder of the
quartet in tune.
Two hours later he woman drove
TO the station to meet Norbert, home
from his city toll.
ITS been a tough day" he said
Things went wrong in the factory
and | had to spend an hour personally
adjusting the belt pullcys. You women
folks ought to be glod that your lack
of technical education keeps YOU from
having to bother with machinery"
How do you like my now waist"
asked the woman. New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
BIRD GREEN.

Cobern. Hicks and others No. -
on the Hattie Mark farm in lG-2l-l3
is good for eight barrels.
Charles T.. noble and others No. l
on the Edna Chuney farm Iu l6-2 3
is dry ana abandoned
The keWauee OH a Gas Co s. no l6
ON the Preston A. Lord farm IN lS-
2l-l3 is making 20 barrels.
The HrittOu-Johnsou OIL company
has completed Nos. II and 10 on the
+. G Keith farm IN l7-2l-l3. good for
- and = barrels each.
Il Best ana others No. l8 on the
Lou McClaIn farm in 1-2l-l3 is good
for five barrels
The Ziuk OH compauy's No. on
the Palmer estate IN S-2l-lS is dry
and abandoned.
The Zink Ou company's No. on
the Ella Butts farm IN lO-Zl-l3 IS
good for l.O0O.OO feet of gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
CAR OWNER FINED
FOR HIRING MINOR
W n. Kelly Pays Penalty in Police
Court After Young Chauf-
four Hits Man.

W r Kelly was fined $50 in mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon for
violation of the recently drafted or
dinance which provides against the
employment of chauffeur under
sixteen years of age.
Roy Clark. who struck j. Il. Cur
tin, architect. Thursday afternoon at
the corner of First and Main streets
admitted on the witness stand that
he would not be sixteen years Of
age for ten days and also that he
was in the employ of Kelly
Attorneys for Kelly plead that the
boys testimony as TO his age was
not admissible because il was a
matter Of hearsay with him His
home is in lola. Kan, and it was
impossible to introduce evidence of
the parents The court ovcrruled
the objection and fined Kelly.
The case against Clark was dis
missed.
No blame for the accident was
brought out during the trial. al
though two eye-witnesses testified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12

the h A Wilse farm IN 3C-32-14 -
good for 20 barrels
Tho LcJune OH q Gas cos Nc .
on tho Walter Taylor land ia 1894
is a barrel well
The E.K. Greer oil cumpanys No.
on the -. Greer Zee in 1894 is
good for 20 barrels
The Dorothtt OH Comp3ny's NO :
ou the G.. a. Mclandcr farm m 23-34-
"a IS making 30 barrels.
The Prairi" pn Il Gas Co $ No. II
on the J \. Knott farm in 25-34-li is
"a .O-barrel we'll
The porothca Oil ccmpany's 30. l
on tn, Weller farm i'm iS-bi-ii Is dry
and abandoned
cheney. Foster and Rowe'- so.
on the Il webb farm in l5-34-li Is
good for 10 barrels
NJ l. T. Millors No. n on Zee land
boz 3:-33-lf Is making l5 barrels
Fert L. Horizons No. on the J.
Stansh'ry farm In 2s-33-1t IS good
for l- barrels
Hood and Riey's 40. Il ON the J.
VI Black farm in 25-35-li is good
for l. barrels