davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-26

Mt 1850 feet No 4 I'm tho southeast
,.rror or the soutbvest is fishing at
2isg foet No. In the soutaaast
corner or the northeast Of the south
west li n-iur al 82G2 feet.
Tho uuuth and okla 40. on the
GaIopp farm an tho southeast cIruer
of the southwest ~ 3O-2N-le is under
roaming at 1.545 feet.
The GYPSY on company has -rt
the I2-inch az 100 fcct on tho Lepler
farm iu the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF 2Q-2Y-1c
The kav and l[ioWa No. on tho
Smtu farm In the southeast Of tho
southwest ~ the northeast Of 6-2S-le
Is being abandoned at l.N2O feet and
they are skldding tho rig No. l I'm
the southeast corner Of the northeast
~ fishing ar 3,387 fcct
ON the curry farm iu the southwest
corner OF the southeast Of the north
eust Of 1S-2S-1c the Kay and kioWl
30 has spuddcd no. 3 in the
northwest corner Of tho southwcst II
the northeast is drilling at 500 feet
The snme company No l on the
Martin farm I'm the northeast corner
If the southeast Df the southwest of
lS-2h- I, TX drilling at ! $50 fcor
The Minn"homa No. ON the keuhu
tarm I'M the northeast corner Of the
southeast OF 20-2S-1e Is drilling at $50
feet
The National Union is casing AT 7to
feet on the Perry in the northwest
of 25-2N-1e
Knoss and others have spudded
with star machine on the school
Land in the northwest corner OF ~
-s-le.
The Southwestern oil company 40.
Q ON the kTltI farm i'm tho sDitlpaSt
corner of the northeast Of the sputh-
east OF i-2s-Ie Is drilling ut.2,4b0 feet
Same company No on the SIM
mons farm in the southwest corner OF
the northwest Of the southwest Of
the southwest OF S-2S-le is drilling At
$50 feet No. in the souihwest cor
nor OF the southeast OF S-2N-lc * shu.
down at i,0t5 feet.
Tho same company No. 3 on tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-26

WANTED-Producuon or a lease
Tor drilnhB. Mlnot and Minot room
s, Holland Bldg, Tulsa, Okla. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-26
NEW LOCATION

Robert A. NJ. Birncy. Funeral d.
rector. Motor Equipment. 92l s.
Main. Phones Usage i56. Res 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-26

east OF the northwest OF the north
west OF 22-2G-l6 Is II dry hole at 637
feet
QUAY Magnolia Petroleum
is drilling at 625 feet on the Sin
clair farm In the southwest corner
OF the northwest OF the southeast Of
25-2O-5.
RANCH CREEk-1he Uncle sam
OH company has fishing job at
22SO feet on It's Beard No. / IN tho
northeast corner Of the southeast Of
the southwest OF 2l-2l-7.
CONTINUED oS NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-26

CONTINUED oS NEXT PAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
lie DECISION IS
BfARISH ON RAILS
SAXueAgU Decline Of Standard Rails Was
\. Eoss -JAAa Que Per Cent
Yesterday
ny nRoApAN WALL

Few York, July 2-Professionsl
"a MI streets second thought on the
okAA4Ard decision resulted in a lower
SAnMsket today. The average decline OF
nfan0ard railroads was more than one
s1or cent while industrials lost about
Aalf that much A few railroad stocks
4 tortributed the most OF this decline,
many remaining nrm throughout the
Dessicn.
81. Paul attracted most attention ~
The street because both the common
and preferred shares OF that oonpa ny
sold to low prices cot touched in fwen-
ty-one years The common broke 20
SIN and the preferred 70 1854
Tobacco products announced an In
crease OF prices today and If vas STATED
hy a banker close to the management
Of the United Cigar stores that an i'm
portant deal is pending Details are
withheld. but purchase OF Cigar stores
stock lie urged by the banker
The Russian drive helped sentiment
and kept many persons away FROM the
bear side ~ the market Preparations
BY the United States government to put
thousands Of aeroplanes into the war
has caused many bankers 20 ignore tho
railroad rate decision and TO stand
drm In their conviction that a rising
market must come this summer and
autumn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Richmond. Va. July 2. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Curb stocks.
rEIGRsRjRG rEANaT MARKET
i:eported '.y Rodgers. rsiumurr q q


Petersburg. Va. July =. 1917.
CT A. ,-'t banners stock. Market
weaker. So rs per bushel
NI}GI%lA5 Farmers Stock Marie
~,r,
Fan.s Jumbo, $40 rer ib.
Extra prime, size per ID
Prime. Sc per ib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
LABOR aUIzzEs CANDIDATES
Views on Eleven Legislative Measures

The legislative committee Of the vir-
ginia state Federation Of Labor has
sent out list OF eleven legislative
measures to all candidates for public
office in the state. asking their posi-
tion IN regard to the enactment OF
statutes covering them. The meas
lures are all of importance to organized
labor in the state, and are as follows;
Enactment OF suitable workmen's
compensation law.
The enactment of a law governing
the Issuance Of injunctions in labor
disputes.
The eight-hour day on all state work
let to contract or executed by the
state itself
The establishment OF printing
plant FOR the purpose Of printing free
school books for use in public schools
Of the state and to do other state
printing.
Increase appropriation for the pre-
vention and cure OF tuberculosis.
Additional factory inspectors.
Enactment OF minimum wage law
for women.
The enactment Of a law eliminating
the manufacture OF all convtct-n ade
goods. -------+ ----
Amend the state constitution so a.
to allow the payment Of all poll taxes
up to thirty days before election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Roanoke, Va, July 2.--R. p. Zim-
norman. former bookkeeper for the
Virginia Brewing company, was ar
rested and given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Engleby
for being a Stacker" He was re-
leased on 500 bail until Friday. when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Equal suffrage.
Inspections Of steam boilers.
The legislative committee Of the
State Labor federation 10 composed of
william Boncer, Of Portsmouth. chair
man; F. W. Maxey. Richmond; J.. H.
Walthall. Roanoke; c. II. Perry. Nor
folk, and Frank Kruck, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary street developed satisfactory
activity today for the opening OF the
ueek-TheFe- -He-sPAe4a4ties-
price changes, the market coming over
arm from the close of Saturdays bust
ness Receipts were moderate and gave
indication of a well-stocked market
toward the last half OF this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Miscellaneous Markets

New York July ? The cottonseed
: -raarket-n an&sd -Enndaratel..-du
70 the SHARP advances in lard Most
~ the buying was credited to local
Interests and refining shorts
Money on call at the stock exchange
cpened at ~ FER cent: high. Az per
cent: low, 81 per cent close. ga per
cent Most Of the days loans were
made a. Az per cent There was a
considerable trading in time MONEY.
particularly from sixty DAYS 20 four
months Industrial funds which are be-
ing offered In aaundant supply at 5
p<r cent
The curt marker opened higher than
closing prices last week, but a heav7.
selling pressure caused a decline from
opening prices. War stocks In the In
dustrial shares were less active with
prices remaining steady OH shares
were again quiet, Metal shares were
tn fair demand Big Ledge Copper re-
covering part ~ rs early loss.
HICHMON>- ~ CHANGE
kf,ie L. Ettsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

HyCHMOS>- ----r> ~ ~uaNGn.
fwhoiessIe Quota. M -Ciansa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

|hs IN - saysn ! sssssnl -
Zimmerman claims he u 80
registration age while his record q
the polling precinct disagress Win
this statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BY Ada Patterson.

Another Of the wholesale marry
ers has been overtaken by the law.
Having swindled a score or more of
women, having married a half dozen
or so without subsequent divorce
proceedings, and caused the suicide
Of one who had less heart rebound
than the others. he has been lodged
in the Tombs. the New York prison.
While he waits he talks. He is
making the usual speeches of whole
sale marryers and swindlers about
women. Tell them you fell in love
with them the first time you saw
them. That always gets them. q"
Women are easy marks" They
can all be fooled if you begin talk
ing love 10 them" II am sorry it
happened. but part of the fault is
theirs"
am ashamed. I am always
ashamed when a multiple husband
boasts that women are silly little
moths, burning themselves at the
fame of love Aren't you ashamed
that this can be said with some de-
gree of truth of us?
Men say il is because we are vain
that a compliment changes the color
Of the world for some of us. 1 grant
that is true of some women l know.
But behind and beneath the gulla-
bility of women in matters of ro-
nance there is a deeper and more
fundamental truth.
Everyone likes TO be approved.
The most rudimentary of human
units. the eight-year-old papoOse.
or the grown HOttentOt, is gratified
by the praise won by the fish
brought from the pond, or the deer
flung over the shoulder as trophy of
the days hunt. Love of appreciation
is as natural as hair or teeth. A
woman should not be blamed for
possessing a trait so human.
After another generation a wom-
an will be better pleased if she is
praised for the work Of her brain
or her hands than for her eyes or
her complexion. But that time is
still years away. Pretty eyes and
skin and hair have been their trade
mark of success for so many CEN
turtles that we can't expect women
all at once to ignore the old and
honored label.
Deep and ineradicable in the
heart is the desire 10 be loved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

a square tab-like section at the
back. from which the fringe hangs
nearly to the waistline. the jacket
ending at that point so that the
clever arrangement OF the sash.
which forms yoke effect, is still
visible.
There is a delicious gown of gera-
MUM pink velvet worn in the play.
II is made with a little train and
finished at the bottom with a band
Of fabric dyed 10 initiate chinchilla.
The side seam of the skirt is out
lined with a narrow silver ribbon.
The velvet is used 10 drape the low
er part of the cOrsage, and is drawn
into the waist line by means of cord
ding. The upper part OF the cor
sage is OF palest pink maline. as are
also the long mousquetaire sleeves.
Still another interesting gown is a
beige cloth, embroidered around the
armholes and at the pockets with
old blue. 1t has a cape. extending
from the Japanese neck 10 the
waistline at the back only. the cape
being of the same material and
trimmed near its hem with a double
row OF self-cOvered buttons. In a
day and generation when every
thing is belted, this gown has no
belt, the waist and skirt meeting
without fullness or any attempt at
cOncealment or of touching the nat
ural waistline, the dress being very
loose. But the front of the corsage
and the sleeves have double rows
OF tiny buttons.
Miss Taylor wears a green tweed
riding habit that is a bit of a de-
parture from good form" as laid
down by the authorities on riding
clothes, but very charming, never
theless. The green is so light as to
be almost a reseda; the cut of the
habit is conventional. however.
With il Miss Taylor wears an ecru
blouse with a four-in-hand tie of
green silk, a green felt hat, and
black riding boots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

much to be desired, and her mouth
open to q wider range than is strict
ly in conformity with laid down
beauty rules. but let her be good
natured, with eyes and there are
few who will notice natures short
comings, and those who know her
will love her and seek her society
A well known doctor has adopted
this smile" method in his treat
ment of nervous patients, and
claims that when it is persisted in
regularly, good effects are the re-
suit.
1t takes some persuasion 70 get
them into the way. it appealing to
many as the height of absurdity, and
if one is blue" it takes considerable
will to sit down and smile sweetly
and complaisantly at nothing at
all and it is this will power that
brings the blessing-it makes one
forget the fancied misery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BY the Jester.

II were sitting down 10 compile
dictionary-heaven forbid that
such a monstrous proceeding should
ever fall TO my lot should be
more than a little worried in de-
scribing the word friend.
/ admit that at first blush there
is no possible doubt in my mind as
TO what it originally meant and as
TO what it is primarily intended TO
mean. And had progress stopped
short at the earlier Victorian era
it would have stil done service to-
day.
Progress. however, declines to
stop. The relations between the
sexes elected to advance-or retro
grade, have it whichever way you
will.
The younger members Of either
sex use the word friend with the
same freedom as do their parents
and grandparents. but. like the
lightning order, IL is capable Of
many constructions.
AS I said before. were COM
piling a dictionary / should want a
new and comprehensive term 20 de-
scribe the relations betwiXt man
and maid Of today, which they cas-
ually call friendship and Mrs. Grundy
terms love-making. Strictly speak
ing, it's not friendship as we are
supposed 10 understand H. for that
is a thing in which the element Of
sex is not supposed TO enter.
Neither is it love-making. because
that pre-supposes that they are in
love with each other, and they will
Zone. at any rate, if not both) de
clare that such a thing is absurd.
Nor is il flirting. for that is trif-
fling, and as both usually definitely
acknowledge their feelings to each
other it cannot be called that.
No, we shall have to coin a new
word to meet the case, though me
thinks good Mr. Nuttall when he
drew UP his dictionary came, quite
unconsciously maybe, very near 10
the truth when he defined a friend
as an intimate acquaintance"
have always held that the only sue
cessful prophecies he ever makes
are the unconscious ones.
For the friendship today between
the sexes would seem TO be, like the
advertisements of a well known
book maker, of The no limit order.
You use the word friendship be-
cauSe II is a nice Dleasanf-sOund-
ing term. and, being clearly defined,
frees both sides from any respon-
sibility that may arise through cir
cumstances unforeseen or other
wise
Besides, like virtue, it carries with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
Fetching Frocks on New York Stage

II you really want TO know what
Is the newest and the loveliest and
the most unusual thing TO wear. go
10 one OF the successful modern
plays in which "A popular actress is
starring. Her frocks are designed
with the greatest care by some ia
nous couturier. her hats are the
choicest creations OF the best mo-
distes. and. If her clothes are modi-
fed and adapted 70 the individual
woman in the audience. she may
well serve as a fashion model OF the
best sort.
Some or the gown worn in The
Harp or Life in which Miss Lau-
Tette Taylor known and loved
through her work in Peg o. My
Heart" is playing now in New
York, are charming and fun Of
hints 20 the lady in the orchestra
chair. There is three piece after
noon costume. for example, OF tan
bark brown velour. with long silk
fringe for trimming. The entire
upper section of the gown is of self
toned chiffon cloth. which joins the
velour at the middle OF the blouse,
where Egyptian embroidery in
shades Of brown and orange ap-
pears. The embroidery extends
around the bodice and there is an
oval medallion at the corsage. The
sleeve of the chiffon cloth is loose
bell shape TO the elbow. with an I'M
dersIeeve of the same material fit
ted tightly over the wrist. The
skirt has a pointed tunic reaching
10 the knees. but only in the back,
the front disappearing under the
front panel. The hips are swathed
with two sash ends OF the velour,
tied IN front, a little to the left side,
and finished with an oval medallion
and the deep silk fringe.
There is a straight little jacket to
this suit which, when buttoned
straight up the front with cloth
covered buttons, gives it the effect
OF a One-piece dress. The collar has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
The Woman of 1t

Daudet deplored the terrible need
Of loving"
Love Of two happily mated per-
sons is the nearest approach to
heaven on earth. The woes of the
mismated are like the other state.
Lives and honor have been lost in
the search for gold. Every days
newspaper spreads the story of
theft or fraud or embezzlement in
the pursuit OF money. Disgrace
wrought by the pursuit OF wealth
is common. Disgrace caused by the
craving for love is set down as evil
dence of mental alteration. Yet the
last craving is more fundamentally
human than the first
The woman who makes a fool of
herself over a man who cares moth
ing for her" is the butt of a COM
munity's jokes. But when a mans
ship of affairs goes aground be-
cause he wanted TO get rich quickly
that is regarded as a tragedy.
l wish women were strong
enough. sane enough. clear-eyed
enough to avoid wholesale marry
ers, the swindlers OF hearts and
purses. I wish they walked so care
fully in the path of life that they
never stumbled. But if they did.
how uncompanionabl they would
be TO men, the stumblers.
The less men say about the heart
mistakes made by women the bet
ter. The only reason theirs do not
come so readily 10 the surface is
that they find a deeper hiding place
for them. As it is, whose silly love
letters adorn the daily newspapers
after a days reading in court in
breach Of promise case? Mems.
Who is il who tells the unsympa-
thetic courts that their wives never
really loved them, that they have
every reason 10 believe they were
married for their money? Men.
Who complained loudly that a
foreign enchantress whom he had
married had persuaded him TO
make over all his property TO her
and that he wanted it back? A man.
A United States senator stood
outside an office building in which
his charmer was employed and
gazed fatuously up at a window be-
side which he knew her typewriter
stood. I'll guarantee that Miss
Rankin, the new member of con-
gress from Montana, will do no
such thing.
Let us stop saying, That's the
woman Of it."
Let us say, That's the human of
it," granting that both men and
women have a deep seated love of
appreciation; that vanity is 10 be
found in both; and that both desire
10 love and be loved.
That granted, let both call the
head oftener into conference with
the heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
How TO Win 4 Woman s
Heart.
Rv Nfadrn Arthur.

There are plenty Of happy mar
riages which have begun with no"
and ended with yes" It frequent
ly happens that the woman who re-
fuses the first time consents will
ingly upon the second or third. Nor
is the reason for this far 10 seek
The woman who answers with a
negative often does so believing
that if her sutton really means what
ne says. he viii not accept dismissal
without an effort 10 reverse her de
cision.
The astute lover. when declined
as a husband. begs humbly for
friendship, and proceeds 10 make
himself necessary to his lady-love's
comfort and happiness. He studies
her tastes. humors her whims. is al
ways on hand when needed. yet
never In the way. Il short. he
plays the part OF a devoted slave SO
adroitly that some day when he be-
takes himself to a distant land his
lady-love wakes up 10 the knowI-
edge that he has become indis-
pensable TO her, a part OF her life.
which, withdrawn, leaves a sense OF
lack-a void
Most fortress viii capitulate il
the siege be long enough and well
conducted, and the rule holds good
in love as we'll as in war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
Sure Cure For Blues
Smile.
BY Lucille Caine.

by Lucille came.
Did you ever try smiling to cure
the blues? If not, try it when you
are troubled with this melancholy
complaint and note the result.
You cannot be lachrymOse if the
corners of your mouth are turned
up, and with a smile on your lips
life takes on a new aspect. The
people you meet smile back and a
general atmosphere of good nature.
good temper and good spirits is
everywhere. Smile always, and
your digestion. your complexion and
your popularity will improve a
hundredfold.
Every woman wishes to be good
looking. and nothing so quickly de-
stroys all the natural good looks a
woman possesses as a sour, long
face. Her nose may be shaped on
lines contrary to classical specifica-
tions; her complexion may leave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

years study of wedgewood's work,
he had yet TO learn a single vase
made by him, or sent out from his
factory at Etruria, which was lack
ing in grace or beauty. The Etrur-
ian museum, Stanordshire, shows
Josiah WedgewoOd's great work
from the early Whieldon ware to his
perfected Jasper paste. Josiah's
trials or experiments. are the
most interesting specimens in the
museum, and prove that the effort
of his experience was converting a
rule and incOnsiderable manufac-
tory into an elegant art and an i'm
pOrtant part Of national commerce"
Yet, although he is acknowledged by
all the world to have been the
greatest artist in ceramics of his or
any period, remember pottery was
only one of his interests. He was
by no means a man who cOncen-
tTated day and night on one lone of
production. He occupied himself
with politics, and planned and car
ried through great engineering feats
and was, also. deeply interested in
the education Of his children.
When Wedgewood began his
work all pots for beverages were
salt glazed" plain. or, if decorated.
copies Of oriental patterns, which
were the only available models. inn
ported for the use of the rich.
WedgewOod invented, in turn, his
tortoise shell. agate. mottled, and
other colored wares, and finally his
beautiful pale-cream known as
Queens" ware, in honor Of Queen
Charlotte. his patron. 1t is the
&C" CCream COLOR which is so
popular today. either plain or dec
GRATED. lie invented colors. as we'll
as bodies. for the manufacture of
his earthenware. both for use and
for decoration, and built up a bust
ness employing $4,000 persons in
his factories. and 10000 in all the
branches OF his business.
We must remember that. in 1860.
the only way of transporting goods
to and from the Wedgewood factory
was by means OF pack horses.
Therefore Josiah Wedgewood had
10 turn his attention 10 the con
struction OF roads and canals AS
Mr.. Gladstone put il. in his ad-
dress at the opening of the Wedge
wood museum at Burslem. Stafford
shire. "wedgewoOd made the raw
material Of his industry abundant
and cheap. which supplied a vent
for the manufactured article and
which opened for il materially a
way TO what we may term the con-
quest of the outer world" Yet he
never travelled outside his own
country: always employed English
workmen 10 carry out his ideas, and
succeeded entirely by his own ef-
forts. unaided by the state. His
first patroness was Catherine II OF
Russia. for whom he made a won
derful table service. and his best
customers were the court and aris-
tocracy OF France during that coUn-
try's greatest art periods (Louis Nv
and XVII In act, WedgewoOd ware
became so fashionable in Paris that
the Sevres royal porcelain factory
copied the color and relief of his
Jasper plaques and vases. II is
claimed bv connoisseurs that the
Wedgewood useful decorative pot
terry is the only ceramic art in which
England is supreme and 'insssail-
able