davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Important Wen at Fox

The Gypsy OH company well on ths
Lludcrsmith farm in tho northwest
corner OF tho northwest OF 3w IL
now shut down at 2.067 fcct with the
bit only a short distance I'm the sand
and will pull the l0-inch and Pinch
before drilling iu 10 has between
/ 600 and 500 feet ~ depth I'm tn~
hole The test IS SO Ear south from
tho Mattie Morris well in section 20,
drilled some time ago, as 10 make II
pool look ike n real thing In that VI
cinity The GYPSY company has aban-
Ioncd the Martin wei, In the north
east corner Of the northwest OF 81
2s-3w I'm the Fox district at 2.626
feet. and the Williams well drilled hy
the same company I'm the southwest
corner Of 29-2s-3w has been aban-
doned at 2.520 feet Judging from
these two dry holes the direction of
the trend Is that field will be toward
the sOut hcast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Oil Men Taking a Lead

oil men OF Philadelphia are taking
a leading part in the patriotic dem
onstrations in that city and have ar
ranged big field meet 20 be held
at the Strawbridge and Clothier ath-
letic grounds in that city on Septem-
Der % Admission will be charged
TO see the athletes in their stunts. the
proceeds Of which will be donated to
the tobacco fund OF Philadel lphia
troops.
OIL men Interested In making ar
rangements are as follows: w. ID.
Anderson OF tho Atlantic Refining
company: f. Royal Hdmmett OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Usage Wells.

T.. A. Gillespie il down $40 feet on
No. 10 I'm the northeast OF S-20-12:
No. 16 Is a rig: Wynona oil company
No. 10 I'm 9-2O-12 is making about 3
barrels at 1903 feet after shot; De-
vonian OH No. ~. northeast 10-20-12.
drilling l.275. Titus oil No. /. north
west lO-20-12, drilling 225; Moore &
Braden No. 80. northwest 12-21-S,
drilling S25; Barnsdall oil No. rs.
northwest 4-21-10. rig on ground
Barnsdall oil No. 81, northwest 4-21-
10, 10 barrels completed at total
depth 1890 feet and shot: No. 22.
northwest 42l-lO, drilling SIS: Car
ter oil No. 3. southeast 5-21-1O, drill
ing 1.s75. Sand Springs Home oil 4
Gas No. II, northwest 16'2l-10, spud-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Other Examiners Here

Anderson II. Tackett and Samuel
l.. Shanks. representing the federal
trade commission are here from
Washington and are assisting DR..
Wilson Compton in making an exam
lnation OF the books OF the various
refining concerns IN the mid cont
nent field with view OF ascertaining
the costs OF refined products.
Both are exceedingly well equipped
for the work and have started on the
job which doubtless will be found an
easy proposition as everybody IL Civ
ing them all the information avail
able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

Crow-Lcvick OH company; w. w
Tabell OF the Gulf Refining company;
y. weber of the Pure OH company;
J. y. pew OF the Sun company broth
or OF j. H. Pew OF Tulsa Charles Il.
Mccarthy OF the Texas Company; a.
g. Woodman Of the Union Petroleum
company: L. w. Chase Of the Vacuum
on company, Thomas O. Cooper,
president OF the ON Trade association
OF Philadelphia; Richard A. Woto-
witch OF the Grow Lcvick OIL com
pany and Edwart j. Tallant OF the
TnNna CnmnnnY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

Don't miss the Tulsa
County Free Fair. Your
neighbors will all be there
and we hope to see you.
And don't miss a visit
to our store. To be sure,
we have no freaks or prize
pumpkins to show you,
but perhaps our suits and
overcoats in the New York
models may hold your at
tention.
This week on view
everything for mems wear
that is O. X. for fall and
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Not Oycrcstimatcd.

For once. il appears that this paper
mas not overestimated the flow of one
of the big wells in the Towenda dis
trict. The Gypsy OH company No.
on the Shumway farm in the center
OF the west line of the southwest OF
the northeast of 11-26-4, which was
rated at 10000 barrels. is actually
flowing 500 barrels per hour. or at the
rate OF $4,000 barrels daily. This
prolific sand certainly deserves com
lncndation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
DS,lnr,.s DINllrnl

The Oklahoma Producing y Befin-
ing co. has declared a regular quarter
w dividend OF IN per cent, payable
September 30 to stock OF record Sep
temher 81.
The Osage Hominy oil company
has also declared its regular quarterly
dividend at 2 ~ per cent payable Sep
tembcr "a to stock of record Sep
tonibcr lS.--Strandberk McGrecVy q
Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies, Production. Etc

For sale 5000 #. Css inch 90
pound casing; 1000 IT, SA inch IS
pound casing; 1000 It. IO-tnch az
oound casing: 1000 IT. 6ss inch IT.
pound casing. 80 miles 6-mch line
pipe: - o00 f.; new 2-inch line pipe:
2O.cOo II. 2-lnch ~ pound tubing: 3
6b-bbl. wooden tanks; one 25-b p,
boiler and engine at reasonable prices.
Oklahoma Pipe Co. Phone 6444.
Tulsa, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

For Salc-An interest on the
ground floor In one of the largest and
best oil companies I'm the country for
the least money. II you mean business
and want TO invest call and get full
particulars. Room 625 Hotel Tulsa
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
sell No. IN the sgu,heast corner Of
sss.s ts: s'SsAS:' 3, N. As. % ,.: ..ss Ss' total

sell No. IN the sgu.heass corner Of
dss,s ts: s'oihS:' q ". Asl. S ,;s: s.se e' '''
AT PoNCA CrTY-watchorn and
others are drtli,ns. a& %so feet on the
fthe southeast Of 3&-26-ss,
The sams parties No. on the Ken
nedy. farm In the northeast corner Of
2+-26-2e Is drilling at 2.765 feet.
The Protection on & Gas Co. is
underreaming the 1o-inch at 1905
feet In No. 2 on the Dougherty farm
In the southeast corner OF the north
east OF the southeast Of s-26-3e.
! The Oklahoma Star OIL company Is
drilling at $50 feet on the Richardson
farm in the southwest corner Of the
southwest OF 2727-2e.
| The Oklahoma & Kansas oil a Gas
/ Co. Is still shut down on the Sewell
farm in the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF 9-26-3e.
The same company Is drilling at
3,slO feet on the j. Thede No. / in
the northeast corner of the northwest
OF 24-26-2e.
f. W. Marland is drilling Mt 600
feet on the T. Fl. Clark farm IN the
northeast corner OF the northwest of
the northwest OF 19-26-3e
Marland Cosden are down 3.105
feet on the w. Wainscoat farm In the
northwest corner OF the northeast of
the northeast OF 13-26-2e
Marland and associates are drilling
at l,2lO feet on the Tom Keen farm
In the northeast corner of the north
east OF 33-27-2e.
AT DOYII-The Piedmont Oil &
Gas co. has n rig up on the Tussey
iarm in the northwest corner of the
northeast OF 2j-1n-4w.
The Big Anticline OIL company IN
stlIl shut down at 1850 feet on the
northwest corner location of the
southeast OF 3l-2n-4w.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. NO. /
colbert, located in the north west cor
ner OF the southwest OF 19-1n-5w is
drilling at SOB feet on the Jones NO.
In the northeast corner OF the north
west of the northeast OF 12-ln-l6w
At LATITIA-The ]. =. Evans test
In the northwest corner OF the south.
west of the southeast OF 20-1n-l0w
has spudded.
Warner and others are shut down at
1926 feet in 5-1n-1Ow.
AT LAWTON-The Charles Doug
las and others No. | on the Harness
farm in the northwest corner Of the
northeast OF 29-ls-10w is drilling at
1925 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
Is rigging up the test on the OnatGa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

For Sale, Royalty East half sw u
Slit; average 81 barrels last -four
months H. T.. Halsell, 429 North
Fifteenth street Muskogee. okla
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

For Sale-35 h. p. Superior gas en-
giue- complete. Address II. T.. O.
care World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

At WEATHERFORD-T A. G..
Busby test on the Ludlin farm in the
center of the southwest OF 1-14-14w is
n rig on the ground.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, IL West Third street. Phone
$50. Residence phone l9l-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

For Salc-Casirg. new ca lib.
youngstown easing, immediate de-
livery. Phone 4I44-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

FOR NEW CASING AND TUBING
\T E\SONNRLE PRICES AND
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE TIS3 OK
NDDIif,SN ROOM &C." I'll WEST
THIRD STREET, TULSA.-ADN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

For Sale-One complete string Of
Standard drilling tools, Address box
l145, Bartlesville. Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

farm IN the northeast corner of the
southwest Of 22-1s-9w.
The John c. Keys and others No.
on the Mazer farm In the southeast Of
2l-1s-1Ow Is drilling at 2.1s5 feet.
The Same parties No, on the Gross
farm In the northeast corner OF the
northeast Of 26-1s-10w IL q rig.
AT CEMENTIThs OIL State OIL
company No. 1 on the Clay farm In
the northeast corner OF the southeast
OF 2-5n-7w is still a rig.
The Prosperity OIL & Gas Co. is
drilling at 1900 feet on the Stepens
, farm in the northwest corner OF the
southeast OF 5-5n-9w.
The Fortuna Oil company test on
the Gregory farm in the southwest
corner OF 31-en-9w is drilling at 1870
feet.
At ELGIN-Shaffer is shut down
at $50 feet on the school land in the
northeast corner of the northwest OF
16-3n-11w.
The Chandler Creek OIL company
test on the Bowman farm In tho
northwest corner OF 7-4n-11w is drill
Ing 1T 700 feet.
The oscar II. Jones No. 1 on tho
Perdelwltz farm in the northeast cor
ntr OF the northwest OF 31-ln-llw Is
nTlllins at 225 feet
AT INDIAHOMA-Char Douglas
and others are drilling at 1875 feet D
the Miller farm in the northeast ccv-
ner OF the northwest of 36-1n-15w.
The McTon OH company Is drilling
at $50 feet in the southeast corner OF
the northeast of 29-1n-16w.
The Occidental Oil company is NOV
ing in tools on the northeast Of IA
1n-17w.
At WEATUERFORD- A. G..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

At LATITIA-The ]. p Evans test
In the northwest corner OF the south.
west of the southeast OF 2O-1n-l0w
has spudded.
Warner and others are shut down at
1926 feet in 5-1n-1Ow.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
SOLDIERS FIRE 0N
 DUTCH WORkMEN
Rot Follows Attempt to Hold
 Food Demonstration

Amsterdam. July 5.-Four youths were killed and 19 persons injured when police and troops fired on a mob which was pillaging shops Tuesday night The clash followed a parade of a large number of workmen through the streets contrary to po- lice orders.
 Previously a protest meeting at the Diamond Bourse, denounced the brute forces of the wealthy classes" and the action of the police and mill itary in connection with the scarcity of potatoes and their export to, Eng land. The meeting adopted resolu- ton in favor of "A hour general strike as a remedy.
 Rioting also occurred in the Kat tenberg market district. Fresh troops have been summoned to Amsterdam.
 In rioting near Handelskade a crowd of women stormed a cold stor- casses of pigs, which they distributed. Butcher shops also were plundered. Soldiers and police charged the crowds and cleared the streets.
 The potato riots in which mobs that attacked two markets were dis persed by the police after fighting in
 
 resulted from an attempt of the government to ship potatoes to Eng land. The anti-ministerial "Telegraaf" refers to the difficulty of making the less educated classes understand the necessity on the one hand of bar tering potatoes for German coal and iron and on the other hand of full filling the contract with England which calls for forwarding to that country an amount of potatoes equiv alent to that exported to Germany.
 The Burgomaster states that cessa- ton of exports to Germany would mean paralysis of industries, with resultant lack of work and with no coal next winter. The socialists de- mand cessation of the exportation of all foods. The government is taking measures to bring adequate supplies from the rural districts and distri- bute them at reduced prices.
 All Amsterdam dock workers are on strike as are builders wo-kmen and shipyard laborers. The Burgo- master has forbidden street demon strations and open air meetings.
 A deputation Of the dock workers visited the Burgomaster and demand ed a better supply of foodstuffs and the withdrawal of the military guards from the markets where serious po- tato riots occurred last night. With regard to the latter the Burgomas- ter replied that order must be ma1n- tained at any cost. According to tho "Het Volk" a detachment of soldiers was ordered to charge crowd, but refused to do so, and were marched off by the officer in command, amid cheers.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
SUFFRAGISTS IN
 WHITE HOUSE RIOT
Crowd SeiZeS Banners and Free
 for-All Starts

Washington. D. C.. July o.-Thir- teen militant martyrs to the cause ot suffrage are under lock and key in the House of Detention in Washington.
 If they had only counted noses be- fore they started out yesterday to brave the minions of the law who guard the portals of the White House it is safe to say that the recording angel of the House of Detention would not have occasion to inscribe any one of the following names upon the page headed July A.
 Here Is the list: Miss Hazel Hun kins, Miss Frances B. Green, Miss Elizabeth Steveson, Miss Lucille Shields, Miss Dora Lewis, Miss Gladys +. Grimes, Miss Margaret T. White more, Miss Iris F. Calderhead. Miss Kitty Marion, of New York; Miss Vida Milholland, Miss Helen Hill Weed. Miss Joy Young and Miss Lucy Burns.
 Miss Kitty Marion, of New York, who is numbered among those who spent the night at the District of Columbia lodging house, proved her self a bit more militant than any of the others. She was engaged in offer ing to the public the Suffrag gist. the official organ of the militant branch of the votes for women advocates. when an unsuspecting male chanced by and, accepting one of the papers held toward him by Miss Marion. tore 1t to pieces and threw 1t to tho side walk.
 Miss Marion displayed a knowledge of the art of self-defense that would put the ordinary man to shame, and c. K. Morgan, the offending male, was put to ignom1nous and shameful flight. He and two other men, A. L. Simpson and w. S. Cain were carried off to the police station and locked up. Having no conscientious scruples against giv ing bail such as the suffragist lodgers in the house of detention have, they are now in their respective homes.
 Undaunted by terms in jail, as the penalty for the last offense. the mili tant suffra gists of the woman's party staged a series of riots in front of the White House at noon. The streets were filled with Fourth of July crowds who participated in the demonstra- tion, which far surpassed in excite ment any of the other suffrage riots there in the last two weeks, Police the disturbance.
 Crowd Grabs Banners.
 The trouble started at noon, when a procession of nine women carrying banners paraded from the womens party headquarters to the White vania avenue and then to the east
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
THE FOURTH IN RIO.
Brazil Joins Allied Nations in Gel
 ebIatinC the Day.

Rio Janeiro, July 5.-American, marched through the streets of Rio Janeiro yesterday. President Wen ceslau Braz, surrounded by officials reviewed the troops, four battal1ons of which had been landed from the American squadron There were two Brazilian regiments, one British de- tachment and one French detach- ment
 Great crowds gathered to watch an ovation and flowers were strewn in their path
 The celebration of American Inde- pendence Day was enthusia stically carried out A committee of federal deputies went to the French and British legatoI@ and the American embassy and expressed the solidarity of Brazil with these nations. The cham Der suspended it's session in hon. republic and the minister of marine visited the American flagship and the supreme federal tribunal, after the president had extolled the role played by the United States in the war, like wise suspended it's session.
 The Brazilian newspapers nnan- lmously agree that the days celebra- tion is of exceptional political sig nifcance. The VI Nalt the part played by the United States and proclaim the solidarity of the American nations.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05

gate of the executive mansion, whera they stopped. The special detail o1 police which has been on duty at ths White House for weeks, imm ediatel9 seized the women, arresting them OF charges of violating District of Columbia statutes forbidding such as- sembly in the streets as would obstruct traffic. Before the police had an oP- portunity to get the women away some of the crowd damned in and seized the banners. A fight followed. but police reserves. which had been summoned, quickly restored order.
 In the meantime the crowd around the women became thick and men and women ran in from all sides. Finally with some difficulty the police commandeered two automobiles and took the women to the House of De- tention. Some of the suffragists sang as they were driven away.
 Hardly had this group gone out of sight before another contingent ap, peared from suffrage Headquarters. These women marched around as the first group had done, and then took up stations at the west gate of the White House. Before the police had an op- portunity to interfere the crowd went after the women and the banners they were carrying were torn.
 The police fought their way to the women and placed them under arrest. Two more automobiles were comman- deered and these suffragettes were taken to join their sisters.
 President Wilson missed the demon stration, which the women had timed in order to get the full benefit Of pub- licity from the Fourth of July crowds. The President and Mrs. Wilson were passing the day aboard the yacht May flower on the Potomac river.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
CELEBRATE IN SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town, South Africa, July D. Independence Day. was celebrated by the opening of a recruiting rally the principal meeting. of which was attended by the American consul gen. eral George O. Murphy and J. Y. Merriman, premier of Cape Colony. MT. Merriman, in an address, .eulo- gized the stand America has taken and said he was 1ndescribably thankful that the two divisions of the Anglo Saxon race were partners in the com mon cause to uphold the ideals of freedom which are their common her itage
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
LONDON EDITORS REJOICE
Treat Fourth of July as Idberally aA If British Holiday-Old Wounds Completely Healed.

London, July 5.-The prominence given Independence Day by the Lon don morning newspapers suggests a recurrence of a British rather than an American anniversary. Besides fully reporting the celebration. incl dent. banquets and other things. the principal papers devote the finest edi- torials thereto, emphasizing the sen- timent expressed by Foreign Secretary Balfour.
 The Morning Post, which often in the past has been critical of America, rejoices on the anniversary of arrangement has become a festival of reunion and declares:
 Not the least of manifold ben- efits the Germans unwillingly con- ferred on Great Britain Is the lifting of Anglo-American relations to g. plane of more intimate and cordial friendship than century of time had been able to achieve" /.
 The Times, after gratified general comment says there are some Brit ons who still do not see Amrican beligerency for what it is, one of the miracles of the war and its crownins mercy -f.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
HOW WAR EATS INTO
 NATIONS TREASURY
lApp1ppriations for 1915 Simple IT Comparison to Those Estimat-
 ed for This Year.

Washington, July 5.-An idea of the enormous cost to maintain Americas fighting forces is given in a statement issued by the committee on public Information today. Subsistence, for instance, which in 1915 was supplied at the modest cost of s9.SO0OOo, this year has been provided for in the estimates at S133,- 00O,000.
 Clothing and camp garrison equip ment. which two years ago were had for s6,500,Oo0, will cost this year s231, 100000.
 Ordnance stores and supplies, which in 1915 were furnished for s5oO.O00. this year will cost more than $1O6, 100000.
 Manufacture of arms. which in 1915 cost s45o, 900. this year will cost more than s55,Oo0,000.
 Ammunition for small arms, 1915, ss75.ooo this year. s145, 100000.
 Transportation, 1915, $13,00O,000, this year, s222.ooo,00o.
 Regular supplies, 1915, s1o,o00,oo0, this year, s11O,00o,0oo
 For aeronautics, S45O,00O was ap- propriated in 1915 while. s47. 900, 900 already has been appropriated for this year. This does not include the administration big aircraft pro- gram which calls for an initial ap- propriation of 100000.
 Among the items already pur- chased are 5.000.o00 blankets ST. 000oo0 yards of bobbinette, 100000 cots. f 500,0 yards of cotton cloth, T, 900 yards Of unbleached drill ing. 6,000,000 pairs of shoes and H. 191. 900 pairs of light woolen socks.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
A WORLD F'ETE.

France celebrated the Fourth Y. From the despatches we that Paris turned out a great ! of celebrants that no Amer ty ever surpassed for size, en- m and profusion of Stars and A battalion of the first an expeditionary force about e for the battle front had it's icial review in France and was lter of the celebration. "Vive mericains! yive Pershing! 8 Etats- Unis" were the shouts seeted the Americans. It was l and glorious occasion.
 e Fourth of July was celebrat- Paris it was celebrated also Ion. Throughout all England y was celebrated officially. was, of course, not the en- II that marked the day in
 for Pershing and his men ot in England to inspire and he message of the American
 the message of Liberty. Yet, II these long years during England and the United States ,ood apart it Is gratifying to at the people across the sea me to- realize what Independ- ny means. The Fourth of
 or should be, as great a hol-
 London as it Is in Washing 1 c. Were it not for what lace in the colonies on that bb1e Fourth of July some one ! and forty years ago the
 people today might be under roh as rigid and strong in his leuI d6 IulpcIOr NliAGlIu Ol v.
 Fourth of July is rapidly be-
 8 worldwide event. At the ion in Paris yesterday, Pre- .ibot said: "In celebrating niversary of American inde-
 e we give more than a sign friendship which has bound us ito the great American nation. Wv our gratitude and admira- the role the United States
 assumed in bringing the in- strength of it's disinterested he cause of right and civiliza- (h this sense the Fourth of sumes henceforth the charac- h international fete."