davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

in the northwest corner of the north
east of the northwest of l5-20-S.
TTRLEY--F Il. Winters and 1850
ciltes are shut down at SOC feet on
the NJ. Spybuck farm in the northeast
corner Of the northwest of 24-21-l2,
The Producers OH company is shut
down at 1876 feet on the l.. w. KIM
chisoh farm IN the southeast corner Of
the southwest of the southwest of the
southeast OF 19-20-13.
Busha and others No. 6 on the \
Collins is also shut doYn at 250 rect.
IL is in l-2O-12
WASHINGTON COUNTl-The Del
aware oil q Gas Co. No. on
the j. l.. Overlees farm in the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

WEST OF SAPULPA-H. O. Bart
lett has a rig up for c. Gouge 6, In the
center OF the southeast of the south
east OF 27-1S-10.
The Wolverine Oil company has n
rig up on the Eugene Brown farm In
the northeast corner OF the NORTH
west of 34-1s-9.
In the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the northwest OF the
northeast of 27-1S-10, the Stinson Oil
company has a rig up for No. on the
Il. Parker farm.
Kelly and others still have the rig
up for No. 6 on the G.. Jackson farm
in the northeast corner OF the north
west of the northwest OF 35-1S-10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions


KANSAS CITY, Dec ls-CORN-Weak.
No. mixed SI57dl.5 No. > white 81 65.
No. yellow $l6jaI6s
oATS-Stcady; No white 77@7I1sc,
No. 2 mixed 75G76c.
RNE-Sl.75.
kAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s3 226 332
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

ST. LOUIS Dec s%CioRN--steadv
No. ? Sl55
,oATs-Lower; No. 764@77c; No. .
white 7i2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

in the northwest corner of the north
east of the northwest OF 15-20-S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
Oil Stocks
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.

Furnished by Strandberg, McGreevy & Co,
l21 East Third (llotel Tulsa). Phone 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

BRISTOW-Tho Prairie Oil & Gas
Co. has rig timbers in for No. on the
Hawkins farm In the center OF the
east line Of the southeast of the north
east of 1G7I5-9.
The Iron Mountaip oil company Is
shut down at 2,765 feet on the l.. Sim
mons No. in tho northeast corner
of 3-15-a.
The Prairie No. on the f. Toney
farm IN tho northeast corner Of the
northwest Of the southeast Of 23-15-9
Is shut down at G5U feet
Harner and Miles are still shut down
at 2,250 feet on the Martha No. in
the southeast corner Of the northeast
of 10-15-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

PICKETT PRhIRIE-W. NJ. Gra-
ham has rig up for ,, h. Grant farm
in the northeast corner of the south
west of the northeast of 9-16-11.
Same party's No. 7 on the w. Ayers
farm In the southeast corner or the
northwest OF the northeast OF 9-lo-11
Is rig.
Bovlard, Wise e Jackson have a rig
up for 4, L. Rulsom farm In the
southwest corner OF the northeast Of
nc portheast of s-16-11, No. 2 In the
northwest corner OF the northeast OF
the northeast OF the section is shut
down on top of the sand at 2,150 feet
CLEVELAND - The Catlett- Davis
Sinclair interests are building n rig
for No. 4 on the Mayfield farm in H.
20-s.
John Markham. jr. Is rigging up
No. on the Dean farm in the center
Of the south line OF the southwest of
the northwest of 1s-21-S
The Mayfield oil a Refining Co. has
q rig up on the o. A. Therman farm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12
ems for such advertisements. - N
SchWartzberg.
ALLEY BREEDERS. = After a

has been said, can see it is the plain
purpose of our eUgeniC TefOTmeTs to
increase the number of Legitimate
children instead of helping matters.
The proposed law to require all ap-
plicants to marriage to present
doctors certificate that they are free
from the social disease simply forces
these rejected applicants to go up
and breed in some alley, park, hall
way or other clandestine place. They
would breed twice as many because
they would have a gTudge against
society, and this most dreaded dis
ease would be scattered everywhere.
The OffspTings would all be iIlegiti-
mate because the law would prevent
father and mother from marrying.
This is an unjust tendency that
would be encouraged. Only a few
weeks ago the papers gave an ac-
count Of a woman who was taking
out her revenge on men by scatter
ing this dreaded disease. 1t is far
better to coax these diseased people
to marry, teach them birth-cOntrOI
and hygiene, thus inducing them to
stay by themselves, away from So
ciety, but in perfect cOntentment.
Otherwise we might double, even
Quadruple, the output of Nightmares
and the spread Of these disgusting
diseases.
When we remember that most men
have their price, even some doctors,
what dangerous graft is turned
over to them. No three doctors will
agree in consultation. Still these
wild-eyed TefoTmers would betray all
people into their clutches. AS a mat
ter of fact, less than 10 per cent of
the people can pass a real stiff eu-
genie examination. Then why pick
out the social disease only and en-
phasise that, when 80 per cent of the
people should be rejected?
The whole thing is a dangerous
precedent, menacing liberty, betray-
ing childhood and giving officialdom
e Ii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12

liberties. But, instead of mitigating
the evil, it simply initiates it. With
our blue laws" censorship, anti
liquor laws, anti-cigarette laws and
other intolerant fads we are gradu-
ally sUrrendering to OfiicialdOm and
authority the remnants of liberty.
What will be next?-AIIen Steven,
1854 N. Robey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12

1854 N. Robey.
LOVE IN SUMMER AND FALL
The period Of cOuTtship is regarded
as the sunniest phase Of a young
mans and a young wOman's life.
Poets imagine the period Of court
ship as the springtime Of life. They
only see in this most subtle period Of
human life the flute notes Of joyous
hopes and Unquenchable aspirations.
Very few poets and writers have
taken the trouble to probe into the
subject from the other angle. They
forget that all the aspirations of
youth may be shaken and killed for
ever through the shattered hopes
which were the result Of cOurtship.
Love usually begins as an intui-
ton. 1t sees the object Of its love in
one indivisible whole. It cOnsecrates
and idealizes the ordinary human
frailities because it grasps the lover
by identifying her or himself with
the person. That is, by trying to see
the object Of her or his affection, by
creeping into her or his very soul,
that is, by absolutely knowing nef or
him.
But, eventually, the process Of
analysis enters and points out little
fault here and there until the slight
est fault is exaggerated in the great
est shortening. The first intuition
Of love which was divinely sincere
becomes commonplace through
magnifying insignificant faults.
Thus the lover who was first cog
nized in his or her whole personality
is now judged from the angle of little
faults. In the majority Of cases the
little faults are only so when regard
ed from the most extreme conven-
tiOnal standard. Now, so soon as
love reaches the stage of too close
and minute analysis without any log
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

Just as coal. when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken
day after day leaves in the alimen-
tary canal a certain amount of indi-
gestible material. which If not COM
pletely eliminated each day, becomes
food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste material.
toxins and ptomaine-like poisons,
called uric acid. is formed and then
smoked into the blood where it con-
tinues to circulate, collecting grain
by grain in the joints of the body
much like rust collects on the hinge
as shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff
aching Joints should begin drinking
nhosphated hot water. not as a
means to magic relief from pain,
hut to prevent more uric acid form
ing in the system. Before eating
breakfast each morning, drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Six Arrested Charged
With Using Narcotic Drugs

Three men and three women, coll
ored. were arrested yesterday by City
Detective speese on a charge of op-
Grating a dope joint" on the third
floor of 9i1 Seventh street. Specie
was searching for a negro wanted
on a warrant in another city. He
went through the house in North
Seventh street and reached the third
floor before he found any one. En-
tering the room on the third floor he
found the men and women and the
air laden with opium fumes. He sum-
moned aid and arrested the entire
party.
The room contained a case of hypo-
dermic syringes and needles. empty
morphine bottles, the bowl of an
opium pipe and part of an opium out
1t, and bottles and cans of drugs.
In the arrested party was "Ducky''
Minor. who has been suspected of
being connected with the done"
traffic here. He had 1921 in his pos
session when arrested. The negroes
were held in default of 500 bail for
police court this afternoon. Annie
Ward, proprietress of the house, was
released on her own recognizance.
the other negroes were Frances
Green, Matte Burd, Pearl Jackson,
Frank Robinson Henry Burth and
William Minor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
WHY CATARRH
ALWAYS COMES
WITH WINDY WINTER

give Nature what she needs.
She changes the chemical nature
of many drugs that we take, ac-
cording to Our body's condition.
She will not change those things
she lacks and needs. Certain
vegetable matter taken into the
system gives nature her tools.
Armed with the power to pro-
tect herself and heal herself, ma
ture gladly hurries the new veg
etable reinforcement to the in
iured parts, and we at once feel
as though a great strain had
been lifted from us.
Nature, during wint ter,
changes the blood of man and
we, because of our habits, con-
tinue to do those things which
are against nature. Then far
down amid the vital organs of
man, creep weaknesses and lack
of proper functioning. Here is
where Catarrh enters and quick
ly makes conquest. We feel
the effect of a cold in nose or
throat, and sometimes in lungs
and stomach. S. S. S. is friend
to nature, a companion to health,
and the body responds to its in
fluence in a way that will sur
prise you. So quickly and
quietly is the journey made to
ward health, that we know, be-
cause we feel it, that S. S. s.
contains the vegetable ingredi-
ents that nature herself would
! choose if she were able to make
her own selection.
S. S. S. goes into the body
like food. 1t mixes with the
blood; seeks everywhere for
= disease germs and the body is
, made glad with natures own
remedy.
S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs
are sold.
Go to your druggist, buy a
bottle of S. S. S. and learn for
yourself what the proper as
sistance will do for your Ca
? tarrh. S. S. S. is that assistance
; Buy bottle today.
: Write the Medical Depart
. ment relative to your Catarrh
or any other blood disorder, and
| competent physician will give
you full advice, without charge.
l Address Swift Specific Com
: pany, Drawer 10, Atlanta, Geor-
t gia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

Continued from First Page
ton. The British and French, how
ever, showed in the Arras battle last
spring and in the French drive on
the Aisne front that the line was by
no means a bar to their progress and
serious inroads were made upon IL
in various attacks on both these
fronts. No definite break, however,
sufficient to permit the penetration OF
"a large force which could debouch
for large field operations had ever
been effected.
The British movement in its early
phases gives the appearance of being
the most ambitious that has been un-
dertaken by them on the western
front since the creation of their new
armies gave them the power to strike
effective blows. The attack came al
most without warning, the olny pre-
monitory symptoms being series OF
somewhat elaborate trench raids.
Even the rather extensive operations
in this sector reported last night by
the British war office, which the
German staff announced it had taken
measures to meet, gave hardly hint
that a push in any such force or over
such a wide extent of front was in
prospect.
British Detect Weakness
1t has been apparent, however,
that German attention was largely
centered on the Italian front, where
the military move in force intended
to crush Italy is now in full swing.
Admittedly numbers of German
troops had been sent to the Italian
front, but the assumption has been
that these had been largely drawn
from the Russian front, where the
collapse of the military machine had
made 1t unnecessary for the Germans
to maintain much more than trench
garrisons. 1t is considered possible,
however. that the British secret serv-
ice had knowledge of a weakening OF
the German front in the west by the
withdrawal of highly trained, eX-
perienced troops to give backbone to
! the push in Northern Italy, an OPP
portunity thus being afforded to
catch the Germanss unaware and hit
them a crushing blow while their
strategic reserves in the Franco
Belgian war area was depleted.
The element of surprise, 1.-The re-
ports reveal, was a large factor in the
| initial British success, as contrary
to the almost invariable rule in this
war, there was no advance prepara-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

it. This will first neutralize and
then wash out of the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels the previous
days accumulation of toxins and
poisons thus, cleansing. sweetening,
and freshening the entire alimen-
tary canal, each morning, before
putting more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs very little at the
drug store. but is sufficient to make
any rheumatic or lumbago sufferer
an enthusiast on the morning inside
bath.
Millions of people keep their
joints free from these rheumatic
acids by practicing this daily inter-
nal sanitation. A glass of hot water
with a teaspoonfuI of limestone
phosphate. drank before breakfast.
is wonderfully invigorating; besides.
1t is an excellent health measure be-
cause it cleanses the alimentary or
gans of all the waste. gases and
sour lamentations, making one look
and feel clean. sweet and fresh all
day.
Those who try this for one week
may find themselves free from sick
headaches. constipation. bilious at
tacks. sallowness, nasty breath and
stomach acidity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

Black, Quartermaster's Corps;
Thomas NJ. Rodgers, Camp Hancock; (;
Russell II. Glenn, Camp Hancock I;
James c. Fitzpatrick, Columbus
Barracks.
Other men represented by the
stars, are:
Chester NJ. Sheaffer, Engineers
Corps; Lieutenant John ]. Helff
Camp Meade. Allen Gebhardt, Camp
Hancock; Joseph Mumma, Camp
Hancock; c. d. Brinser, Camp Han
cock; Ralph Gingrich, Camp Han
cock; Ensign Fred Burris, U. S
Navy; Paul Kirby, U. S. Navy; Fred
Lyter, Troop c, First Pennsylvania
Cavalry; Wayne Jefferies, Camp
Hancock; Robert Storey; 112th U
s. Infantry; Charles c. Weikel. Camp
Hancock; Joseph Diehl, Camp Han
cock; William. Brown, Fort Ogel-
thorpe, and Howard Neidig, Camp
Meade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Austrians Noun Down
in Heaps in Attempt
to Take PiaUe RiUer
By associated Press

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. 20.-Going to points
along the Piave river where the
heaviest fighting has occurred, the
Associated Press correspondent was
told by officers of unusual circum-
stances connected with the engage
ments. The colonel commanding
the Bersaglieri who carried the day
said the strategy which the Aus
trians attempted turned the tide
against them.
In the fight on the cemetery road,
it was suddenly observed early Sat
urday morning that a number of
Austrians were coming toward the
Italian lines with both hands held
up as though ready to surrender.
For a moment it was believed the
fight was over and that the enemy
had capitulated. But it was then
noticed that all the Austrian ma
chine guns had beem removed, and
closer observation showed that be-
hind this front line of men with
their hands up followed lines with
bayonets and machine guns.
The Italians let them come until
the range was short and they. were
between, two enfilading lines. Then
a deadly fire was opened on both
sides and the Austrians were
moved down in heaps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

A service flag with 80 stars, will
be. unfurled with appropriate cere-
monies, at the Technical High
school this evening representing the
graduates and undergraduates of the
Wharton School, who are in the
ranks of the Army and Navy. The
cut shows Is of these men. Read
ing from left to right, beginning at
the top, they are:
First row-Corporal Henry Levin,
Signal Corps; Robert S. Meek, Quar-
termasters Corps; John Simon, En-
gineers Corps; Sergeant William F.
Hoy, Quartermaster's Corps; Harry
McFadden, Signal Corps; Joseph e.
Snyder, Engineers Corps; Sergeant
Stanley NJ. Livingston; Walter
Seller, Engineers Corps, Sergeant
Clarence Wolf, Quartermaster's
Corps; Sergeant Arthur r. Long,
Quartermaster's Corps; Corporal
William L. Minich; Wilson o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

Eugene Il. Meyer. Lieutenant Charles
NJ. Mccoy. Lieutenant Hart d. Ogeis-
by, Major Jacob M. Peters. Major
Livingston V. Rausch, Lieutenant
Floyd T. Romberger. Earl t. Shees-
ley, Henry d. Shenk. Lieutenant Ed
gar II. Smith. James N. Snavely, Ser
geant John r. Stewart, Lieutenant
Charles /. Trullinger and Sergeant
Charles o. d. Wilson.
Two days of the meeting, THURSDAY
and Friday, will be almost wholly
given to conferring of degrees. be-
ginning with the fourth. with Secret
Master william Bennett presiding.
and ending with the thirty-second
degree, with -Chier
William S. Snyder presiding. The
reunion will close on Friday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Nature Gives a Cry for Help,
That Will Make this Winter
a Season of Good
Health for You

Winter and Catarrh are COM
panions in evil. Catarrh is
sweeping civilization from one
continent to another, because
civilization does not follow
Naturs's laws. Nature tells us
what to do and we pay no heed.
Down deep in the body of man
lie streams of blood, going
everywhere and making a COM
plete circuit of the body every
few seconds. In these rivers,
brooks and streamlets of blood
flow millions of little soldiers
called corpuscles, whose duty it
is to heal hurts, eXpel the enc
mics of man-germs-from the
body and carry away impuri-
ties.
Nature, with the blood, builds
bone and hair and teeth and
flesh. She does this so quickly
and with such absolute perfec-
ton that if we put into our
mouths and stomachs the things
the body needs, nature will dis,
till her own chemicals and builc
up any torn-down portions.
Catarrh is a tearing down o
mucous membranes. A mucous
membrane is one of the wonders
of science. 1t does the impor
tant work of the body in some
lines. When it becomes dis
eased, you quickly have thu
alarm from nature. Catarrh, il
most cases, first warns us from
a condition of the nose anC
throat. These membranes can
not do their work. They become
clogged. Impurities form anc
choke them. Decay starts, un
pleasant odors arise, gradually
it spreads until the membrane
is almost worthless. Then W.
learn the fault is with the blood
There is too much work for thc
corpuscles to do.-Not enough
to do it. They need help.
! Placing salves and lotions il
the nose, and taking pills, pow
! ders and purgatives will no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

The attraction at the Orpheum for
an engagement beginning Friday ana
Saturday, matinee
$50 Long Lefty" and night, will be
so Long Lefty"
Oliver Morosco's swift-moving musi-
cal farce which had a most successful
run at the Lyric Theater. Philadel-
phia, and is to be seen here with
typical Morosco cast and productlon,
so Long Lefty" had its birth on the
Pacific coast, where 1t scored a great
hit in Los Angeles and San Francisco
following this with triumphant rec,
ord-breaking runs in all the prlnclpal
cities. Since last season the play mas
been rebuilt and reconstructed, ana
in every detail, the production VIII pc
found bright and new and will come
up to the splendid standard Mr. Mo-
rosco has set in the past. The BOOK
of this merry farce is the work OF the
producers. Earl Carroll and Elmer
Harris. already known as the writers,
of most popular melody, is responsible
for the musical numbers throuShout
the play. There is a considerable plot
for a musical play; in fact, the story
is based on a successful farce, your
Neighbor's Wife," The farce is set 10
lively accompaniment of dancing,
bathing-suit girls, who whirl ana
dance gracefully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

NOnUnllCu from L IFSI IdHCl
along regularly. according to sched-
ule.
The resistance offered by the
dazed Germans this morning was
negligible and by noon the British
pioneers already were at work laying
roads across the old front line
trenches, while prisoners in consid-
cradle numbers had begun to come
back from various directions.
The casualties of the attacking
forces thus far have been light.
Great numbers of German dead lie
before the main Hindenburg trench
where the bewildered enemy. taken
unawares, made a half-hearted at
tempt to stem the onrushing Britons:
The battle was an innovation for
the western front, for it was begun
without any preliminary artillery
work. Upon the army tanks rested
the responsibility for victory or de-
feat, and they fulfilled all eXpecta-
tions. The iron giants went through
the tremendous line of barbed wire
entanglements in front of the main
Hindenburg positions and on over
the trenches as though they were
on parade.
The tanks started forward at $40
O'Clock and by 11.30 the British in
fantry, which had swarmed into the
holes made by the mighty engines,
was engaging the enemy in open
| fighting along the Hindenburg sup
port line back Of the main defenses
at many points. Up to noon to-day
there had been no hard fighting and
the German artillery fire had been
very weak.
| The Germans surrendered freely
in numerous places and several hun
dred were brought in during the first
few hours of lighting.
| Two attempted counterattacks
were smashed by the British in
fantry in the early hours, one in a
tunnel trench near Bullecourt, the
other at Havrincourt park where one
company of Germans essayed an ad-
vance.
The tanks this afternoon followed
| by infantry, were continuing thell
Tourney into German territory.
Prisoners admit ruefully the at.
| tack was a surprise to them ano
caught many of them in their dug
outs, The secrecy with which the
British made their preparations was
one of the most striking features Of
the offensive. Guns, tanks and troop:
were moved into the Cambrai sector
at night and carefully hidden during
the day.