davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AT OKFUSKEE.

F. G. Shreves and others are drill
ing at about 1900 feet in a test on the
Fox farm in section 30-13-11.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
M'INTOSH COUNTY.

The Gladys Belle Oil company test
in section 32-11-17 is shut In as a
10, 900. 900 gas well in sand found just
below 1000 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AT OKNiUIGEE..

Tho Mid Continent Oil & Gas Co. Is
rigirg up its No. on the Berry
hill farm in section 19-14-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
STEPHENS COUNTY.

Brode and others have made a To-
cation for a test in section 9-2-4,
south of the town of Velma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
BOOCH SAND DISTRICT.

McEvoy. Quinlin and others test in
the northeast Of 5-14-14 is showing
for a 50-barrel well natural.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

To lease for oil and gas: lots in
Bigheart. Water and gas convenient.
certain. See or write j. ID.
Thomas, Pawhuska, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Logan County Oil and Gas Lease
For Sale

Have for sale at bargain some
well located oil and gas leases in diff
ferent parts of Logan county. where
several test wells are going down.
w. II, McKean.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get II 10 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

west of section 6-26-5 and will have a
machine in the first of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

George Winkler. Architect.
ll4-i15 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Montgomery county. Kansas, 13
wells fully equipped 1850 feet sand.
40 barrels per day when cleaned. 6
inside locations. Price $4,000. Write
Box 72. independence. Kan.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
AT BARTl.ESVILLE.

McCandlcss and Beatty's No. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Oil and Gas
OH. LEASE FOR SALE.
fNascs. Supplies. Production, T

VIII sell OIL and gas ItaSe on 3EV
acres in the Butler county field; close
to deep test being put down. Address
Box 1922, El Dorado. Kan.-Adv.
Chautauqua county. Kansas. oil
wells. gas wells. As barrels daily on
test half million gas, 100 acres,
we'll drilling. 10 locations, $50 feet
sand. lease fully equipped. Price
$4,000. Write Box ~. Indepen-
dence Kan.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
ROOT FOE TIE HOWE TEAM.

A LTHoUGHfhe w. H. S. football team is badly Grip
N pied by the loss Of four FIVE line and backfed
men viii line up against Chester next Saturday.
AQping TO win. though handicapped by such
ditions.
The team that WI probably start will be made up
partially OF substitutes. who, though slightly
Swallowed by the regulars in technical football think
they stll have pep enough TO give the Chester
HE Of its life
Today members OF the W. II. S. A. A. spoke in the
various rooms to arouse spirit for the satur-
day In former years the time OF the Chester game
enthusiasm has high and hundreds OF students
have to that game. Why not this year? Cheer
ing is an essential element in a football game
here should be lack OF il at wawaset Park Sat
frday.
Our home team, already handicapped by being COM
posed largely OF green men, should not be handicapped
tt further by lack OF faculty and student body sup
port
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
HOW NUMBER MISSING
WOMAN AMONG DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. l6.-The family
of Mrs. Mary V. Bryson, of Colora, Is
now convinced she is dead. She left
home three weeks ago, and since that
time not a trace OF her has been found.
She was So years Of age, about feet
inches tall, and weighed 1876 pounds.
While attempting to reease a dog
caught in steel trap, William NJ.
Pogue, OF Rising Sun, was bitten on the
right hand.
The Cleaners of the Elkton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, held a Chocola-
taire IN the store of Charles II. Jeffers
on Tuesday afternoon.
The women of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church recently realized $50
from a rummage sale.
Mrs. Richard Reese, Of Wilmington
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs
Mary Ellis Tull-Mrs Summerfield
Hlghman, of Queenstown, Md, is the
guest of Miss Ellen Barroll-Major j. c.
Rawley, Of Baltimore, was a recent
guest of Ekton friends-Mrs p A. NJ.
Brooks, of Chester own, has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Isaac d. Davis
Miss Alice r. Dean. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday here-Miss May Kirk, of
Perryville, was a recent y l.on visitor
Mrs. James II. Harris spent Monday
in BaltimOre-Mrs. w. Hopper Gibson
Of Centrevillle, Md, spent part Of last
week with the Misses Foard-Henry
Edward Warner, of the Baltimore sun,
was in town ON Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
FROM MUTUAL OUARTERs.

N HE Morning News. which processes not to be
Il owned by Alfred l. DUPONT, but which is work.
ing overtime in its effort TO gorfy him and his desp
able party-wrecking work complains that Dr. Hiram
r. Burton Of Lewes one OF Alfred l. duPonts politi-
cal creatures in county has been abused" by
THE EVENING JOURNAL Wrong, usual! This
paper has said one-enth of the things that might
be said with perfect proprety about Dr. Burton's
ntical work in the recent campaign. His position in
the eyes OF Delawareans is truly pitiabe one-more
table il anything. than is that Of his hae-obsessed
political principal Alfred l. DUPONT who used him
IN his dstempered work against Senator dupont
No: THE EVENING JOURNAL has not abused.
does il purpose abusing Dr. Burton. The right
thinking people of the taken his political
measure with such accuracy that abuse is wholly
necessary He cannot live long enough TO reinstate
himself tho respect OF the Republ can electorate OF
Delaware.
The election returns which show that Senator Henry
A. DUPONT received ten times many votes as did Dr.
Burton his party-wreckng opponent for United States
Senator. may be brought much nearer home to Bur
tom Let us see what his own neghbors thought OF
him In his home district at Lewes 537 votes cast
OF that number received only 49, Perhaps it would
not be well to inquire closely into the matter OF
what induced most of those SS men to vote for him
In Burtons home district Senator dupont received 259
votes or within Of the number Of votes cast
there for his Democratic opponent Josiah o. Wolcott
Burton's 3S votes in his home district shows conclu-
sively that he has sunk low In Republican estima-
lion that il would be a waste Of time to abuse him.
The Morning News is an Alfred L DUPONT organ.
The Dover pelawarean is a Democratic machine organ.
When those two newspapers join in labored defense
and praise Of Alfred l. DUPONT and DR.. Burton IL Is
natural aftermath OF despicable conspiracy that
defeated certain Republican candidates and elected
certain Democratic candidates to Office. From no
quarters could unmerited defense and pra sc come
more httingly Certainly they could not come from
any loyal and respectable Republican quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
The New Railroad Strike Threal
IRON the New York Tr'bune.)

When Congress passed the Adamson
eight-hour law the four railroad
brotherhoods seemed TO be thorough
" satisfied " Oh 1t. They are much
less satisfied with IL today.
1t began 20 dawn on the brother
hood leaders more than O month ago
that the law gave them o good deal
less than they thought 10 did u was
rushed through " thout careful con-
sideration. and some Of its mplica-
tions evidently escaped netice. In a
circular letter sent out to local un-
ions three or four weeks before the
election. the adniss or was made That
the brotherhood authorities did not
know jus, what was meant by the
language which prescribed an eight
hour basis OF wages.
Section l, Of the law, sad: That
beginn ng January /. 1917, eight
hours shall in contracts for labor
and service, be deemed a days work
and the measure OF standard OF a
days work for the purpose of reckon
'ng the compensation for serv' ces Of
all employees who are now OF may
hereafter he EMPLOYED by any com
mon carrier or railroad" Railroads
Independently owned and operated
not exceeding 100 miles m length,
electric street railroads and electro
interurban railroads were spec f.
cally exempted from the laws oper-
alton.
At the time the law was passed the
railroad companies were paying tNeir
operating employees on a double b.
sis. TO enrn q davis pay the employe
either worked ten hours or made a
run Of one hundred miles. In assert
'ng its mower 10 roouiata hOurs and
wages Congress required the railroads
10 pay the same amount for eight
hours work as is now pad for ten
hours work. No'h'ng was said ahort
retaining the mileage basis Of nav
ment Moreover. it s. a not unnatural
assumption that If Congress had IN
tended TO retain that alternative
method. IL would have felt compelled
logically. to reduce the mileage run
Der day in exactly the same prOnor-
ton as 1t reduced the work ng hours
per day. In other words. il would
have prescribed eighty miles as tho
equivalent Of a days work, instead OF
one hundred miles
The railroad brotherhoods do not
now contend that IN defaul, Of acton
by Congress the ra lroads should vol
unfairly reduce the mileage euuiva-
lent from one hundred miles 70 eighty
miles. But thew do not want 10 sur.
render the mileage basis Of paw. In
their conferences with the railroad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

managers the representa- YES OF the
four brotherhoods are aga n threat
ening to strike unless the companies
Will concede that a run OF one hum
dred miles is 10 be reckoned as 4
days work. They arc also threaten
ing a deadlock and a G up unless the
companies agree to drop all proceed
ings undertaken with view OF test
ng the Adamscn law g constitution
atty
SO the railroad situation has cloud
ed over again m spite OF the very l'b-
eral concessions which Congress
made to the railroad unions. The
brotherhood workers, having been the
special beneficaries OF the Adamson
law, ought to he the last persons in
the world IN object tn proceeding t.
test its constitutionality. They ought
TO be the first persons in the world
10 accent the results OF the policy OF
regulating hours and wages on which
CONGRESS- embarked a. Their behest
and IN their interes. But the unions
are ev IDENTIFY unwilling 10 give the
Adamson law any tri1l at all unless
they are TO be permitted in advance
10 amend and extend it by a ones ded
Interpretation.
Such a demand is absolutely illcgi-
cal Yet Il is natural. SO long ds
the Government permits the com
ponies and tho mon ~ nuarrol oyer
questions Of hours and wages, each
side W u employ nil the eapons at
IT'S disnosal to force concessions from
the other The d'scomforts and suf~
fering resulting to the public from
n rolicy Of Industrial civil war from
strikes hold-uDs and violence. will
not greatly concern either interest.
The true solution of the difficulty
is to vest the regulat on of hours and
wages completely in the Federal
Government. The Interstate Com
merce Commiss on has already taken
control Of the revenues Of the rail-
roads. II controls their rates and
earning mower It ought to assume
the correspond responsibility OF
CONTROL NJ railroad wages.
Tho Adamson law was a makesh'f r.
It seftiod roth 'rg Congrcss mrrt
eventually face the problem OF ending
the crude conditions of economic
warfare which prevail in the great
transportation industry The peril OF
a nat 'op-wide railroad strike must be
This Congress could do
nothing wiser and more constructive
than 10 supplement the Adamson law
with law putting control Of hours
of work and wages on railroads in the
hands of an enlarged Interstate Com
merce Comm 'ssion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
ship COLI IDEG WITH
BARGE IN The BAY

During haze, about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. the Danish steamship
III Colding and the barge Pure OIL
No. collided in the Delaware Bay.
The steamship was badly damag gel
and had to be beached to keep from
filling with water. The barge was
damaged about her bow and Captai
Collins was injured
The With Colding sailed from Ph
adelphia Tuesday night for Aniilla
Cuba, with a cargo of 2216 tons OF
bituminous coal The barge was ir
tow of the tug Caspian and was bonn
up the river from New York for Mar
Gus Hook.
After the collision Captain Oster
gard left his steamship and boarde
the tug Caspian, VIII ch proceeded u
the river towing the damaged barge
Il is kelly that survey will be hel
on the steamship today and that sh,
Will be brought back for repairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
With The Photographers

Long Island holds the record for the biggest pump
kin ever grown; but no locality claims the pumpkin
head record.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
And probably II the snowbanks higher this
winter than usual will be told that 1t is ION
count OF the war."-Duluth Mimi Herald.
An Arctic explorer reports that since the white
men have visited the Polar regions the Esquimaux
have become dishonest--Rutland (Vt) Herald
Cafranza has given assurance that he has planned
active campaign against villa This assurance
after which followed the Santa Ysabel and Columbus
affairs, is made to nation that Is mostly from Mis-
souri.-Bellingham (Wash.) Herald.
Mrs. Gilman thinks that women are Just little
girls" which falls falsely the ears OF man jus,
through buying a 5000 necklace for who used 10
be ckled TO death with shayings from the carpenter
shop when she was a little grli-Buffalo News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

I'm The Association Of Amer
feIklAi lean Advertisers has sz-
Nav aTnised and certified 60
ths circulation Of this pub
heatisn- The figures Of circulation
oontains3 in the Assseistion's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4iN Whitehall BLDG r. 7. City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
DELAwARE's Settlers AND POINTERS.

a PLENDID work along we-dcfned lines is being
~ done by the Delaware Setter and Pointer Club,
which held its seventh annual meet and field trials at
Oak Orchard in lower Sussex county the fore part OF
this week Thanks TO its activities, there Is in Della
ware strong an steady growth Of interest in hunting
dogs and hunting with pronounced drift toward
registered settlers and pointers The members of the
club are deserving of unstnted praise for the work
they are doing in that direction.
II game birds properly conserved on the Del
marvia Peninsul it would become paradise for
lovers OF field sport AS it is, birds are abundant in
many sections Of Peninsula and that is partic-
nlariy true OF certain in Kent and Sussex
ties, this State.
II is one OF the purposes Of the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club 10 encourage the propagation and pro-
lection OF game rds. for without such work its prime
enterprise that improving the hunting dogs in our
commonwealth would be handicapped seriously. If not
defeated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

The Association 81
American Advortis.
ers is composed Of
al the great advor-
tisers Of this coun'
try. The Aesocia.
ton endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 lis examina
ton ~ any moment,
and positive proof
must be subm ifted
The accompanying
certificate, No 4i5i,
has beou issued ts
this paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
ADDRESS no TFACHFRs

Miss Emile Krider Morris spoke
. he teachers of the c'ty schools yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium
If the Wilmington High School. Her
subject was "Poise Expression" Miss
N'rr conducted classes last winter
in which a number OF the teachers
and Miss Bessie c. Devine. assistant
superintendent Of schools, were in
terested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

President Wilson has decided definitely that Novem-
Der 80 and not November % shall be Thanksgiving
Day That will be a disappointment TO those who
urged the selection OF the earlier day. Their conten
ton was that the designation Of November 80 would
bring Thanksgiving and Christmas too close together
The President decided however. adhere 10 the old
custom OF procaimng the last Thursday in November
the day for general thanksgiving His decision doubt
less will with public approval.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
GITTELsON MAsTER OF VIOLIN.

Many a master of violin technique
has lacked one a+tr butte that is SEEM
'ngly wholly at the command Of Frank
Gittelson-the expression of Vibrato.
With this rare gift Gittelson COM
hines a purity Of tone that has won
the admiral on Of his greatest con-
temporare And this purity Of t~ne
was never more manifest than in his
Columbia recording OF D'Amhrosio's
"Canzonetta"-a mystic fa'rylike IA
brio Of melody.
The Introduce on. sweetly tranquil.
, flashes of into a quickly pulsing
heme that daintilv disDOrts Itself for
= brief interval. and then Gibbs away
N filmy oadences scarcely more thar
| 2 breath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

Great Britain and France continue 10 score victories
against Germany the western war front While IL
admitted that the losses suffered by the British and
he French severe il is asserted by the command
that the results attained Ancre brook and else
Fhere justify the sacrifices made. In fact, General
Haig the Br fish commander asserts that the losses
sustained by the Germans in killed wounded and pris
bners greatly exceed those Of the British and the
French, notwiths landing the Germans the de-
knsive. That is something unusual in modern
ke the offensive side usually being the heavier loser
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

Jublant Wilmington Democrats have appointed a
committee to solicit funds 10 defray the expenses Of
a parade TO celebrate Wilson's election. Perhaps AL
fred I. dupont would not object 70 extending them a
little more assistance
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Ghosts

Often when | cannot sleep, in
nv dark and quiet room, ugly
phantoms round me creep, grin
ming at me in the gloom. OFT
they come in grisly bands, to my
sorrow and my shame, beckonlng
with feshless hands, clanklng
chains and breathing fame. Many
sinful things I've done in the
days that are gone by; that ad-
vantage might be won, | have
sprung the vicious lie. Adding to
this wad of mine, I've been
tricky, mean and low, and | skin
ned a learned divine in a horse
trade long ago. In my scheming
for the kale at no trif1es would
| stop; when l had some spuds
for sale all the biggest were on
top. I've committed many crimes;
| confess it, now Pm gray; | have
voted seven times on the same
election day. And when sleep
from me recedes, and | lie in bed
awake, ghosts of all these evil
deeds come and fill me with an
ache. Man of his achievements
boasts, of the killings" he has
made; but he can't escape the
ghosts-arecters which are never
laid. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
CLASS N0MINATEs OFFICERS.
Seniors at G. U. Law School Prepare
for Election

Nominations for officers of the senior
class Of Georgetown University Law
School made at a meeting last night at
the law school are:
For president, James P. Needham of
Tennessee. Edward T. Hogan of Rhode
Island. Lucian H. Van Doran Of Mary
land and w. Warde Nottingham of the
District of Columbia; secretary, D.
Haywood Hardy of Texas, George E.
Elliott of the District of Columbia and
John F. Hunt of Oklahoma; for treas
urer. I. II. Guillory of Louisiana, John
Ruppa of Wisconsin. William J. Carrig
of Connecticut, ]. Stanley Donnahue of
Massachusetts, T. Gillespie Walsh of
the District of Columbia and John B.
Harvey of the District of Columbia; for
historian. Paul n. Cherry Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Cornelius ]. Cronin
OF massachusetts,, T. Henry Healy of
the District of Columbia and Clifford
+. Sorrell of Michigan; for sergeant-at-
Paul Showalter of Nebraska. " NJ
Bonn of Washington, Lusk NJ. Colville
or Texas. Thomas p. OHara of New
Jersey. Henry B. Bachrach of Rhode
Island. Joseph G. Calvin of New York
Wllllam d. French of Oklahoma, Frank
e. Gaffey of the District of Columbia
ana Roy Lee Yelverton of North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
DISCUSS BAD CHECK EVIL.
Credit Men of Retail Merchants As.
sociation Meets.

Plans for overcoming the bad check
evil were discussed a a meeting of the
credit mems section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the Raleigh Ho-
tel Thursday afternoon. A resolution
was adopted whereby the members of
the organization unanimously pledged
themselves to report promptly to the
associations credit bureau all instances
Of the giving of bad checks. Promptly
upon the receipt of such informa ion
the bureau will notify all members of
the Retail Merchants Association.
The association will continue it's policy
of referring bad checks to the Office of
District Attorney John f. Laskey. The
Retail Merchants Association will re-
sumo its activities on bad check legis-
lation on the reconvening of Congress
The associations bad check law is
already before the House District COM
mittee. The credit men will hold their
next meeting Thursday, October .26, at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
PASSENGER AGENTS PLAN
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK
Program Calls for Sessions Tuesday
and Wednesday at New
Willard.

The finer points in the art and science
! OF checking baggage and some of the
mysteries of placing prepaid orders for
railroad tickets by telegraph and tele-
phone will be discussed Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, when the
general passenger agents and passen-
ger traffic managers of the railroads
of the country meet for the sixty first
annual convention.
The organization is known as the
American Association of Passenger
Traffic Officers. The convention will
be held in the New Willard Hotel.
The program of discussion includes
many technical subjects. There will
be addresses by Frank Trumbull, chair
man of the board of the Chesapeake
and Ohio: Harry A. Roemer. travelling
passenger agent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, on THE Get-To-
gether Spirit and Henry r. Martin.
general ticket agent. Union station, In
dianapolis, on prepaid Ticket Deliv-
cries.
Officers will also be elected for the
ensuing year. The present officers of
the association are: President, Alex
ander Hilton, passenger traffic mana
ger, st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road, st. Louis; vice president, c. NJ.
Burt general passenger agent, Boston
and Maine railroad, Boston, and secre-
tary. w. c. Hope, general passenger
agent, Central Railroad of New Jersey,
New York
Evening star., 1916-10-14
QUALIFY AS MARKSMEN.
More Than Half of Crew of Cutter
Apache Shoot Above Ordinary.

After having lain for several days at
Winthrop, SO that her crew could have
practice on the rife range at that
point, the United States coast guard
cutter Apache came up to this city
Thursday and berthed at the navy
yard. She left yesterday afternoon for
a cruise on the Chesapeake and will
return to her station at Baltimore
Reports made to the coast guard head
quarters at this city state that more
than half the men aboard the Apache
qualified at Winthrop for marksmen, a
record that few vessels in the govern
ment service can boast
The Apache will shortly lay up for a
few days, to be given a general over
hauling. preparatory to taking up her
regular winter cruising duty. which be-
gins December 1. Capt. A. NJ Gamble
commander of the Apache. was a Wis
itor to the department while his ship
was at this city.