davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

At yALLEY-Ths Republic Oh
con1p pzny 40. 2 S1ffe, IN the south
east. southeast northwest os ze-Zi-7
j. IN TOP o. the Skinner az z.5S5- No
, IN the northsa=-, southeast north
wes- n the same section is rig No.
OF the Rhlnehzrt IN the southwest
northwest. southwest Is fshIns a. sss
fee.
The Prsris on & Gas Co. in :heir
No. Hos3ch farm IN the southeast.
rrTthezs-. southwest % .9--i-1 Is dry
snd Abandoned az ilIe feet This
-ornpzny's No. ! on the HOslch farm
ir the center q the northwest half
d the southeast quarter iE dry and
abandoned az z.5i5 feet
MUsKOGEE-Piinz and others
No I Burlington i4-ii-T is drilling
az 1880 feet;
J. II. Mcdonald g drilling az ! 900
feet in ls-i4-l7. No. ! A. Newman
farm
The Eastern Oklahoma Producing
company in No / :. Lewis farm IN
Is-1i-l7 is shut down for gas a, 100
feet
Decius and others No. Smith farm
are drilling at 1870 feet !, is In
4-i4-is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
Study The FREE
The FREE Guarantee Bond

AT FOX-The- Plains Oil & Gas
Co. 2O-2s-3w has shut No. l MCGOWAN
in for gas well. good for 40. 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
In the Oil Fields


Al =. aFzssa Es--llif Cnu1-Erri. E't-
-sgi. - null,lil-rt . squad IA A. M. +.
-us-- -IiE-I-r q h.r
-ts lH-r.r -tI rnu.uLrrr NJ -trs--
.s-Z--v % rppc Gar 100 barrels
ms rIrr isuir - Eguullns II AH-
rr he slime 5s-u-
II. =aait-fr l Chs m ~. .
1..irst -:...-s - L sf-uu---1 49,.
-ifs siTriE luu 1iErF is c---lls A. -ih
-t-.- IN N-U 9 fs.reEl
T'ns pans fL aLs ca .t-.F-sW
fIEF SAFE Hc- McagvLI q fer rs
Et-- IBrt 1T ~ buh
The l1LErslIE E't-.rlsfIu a ., "a.
tlI,r n ~ Ellsr = -4-i-1i-
~. -L---s.f "a ruz;IrF 70 -1iLE--.S
- ua--ss - N --rW z-1f-i
F.u-E EriS e-hs-. M ss-1s-s-1
ID -s--F. - f-T rrt 5tuEE-d r. iItI.
-. s7ust.r lU EE Ct. q trL-
zr a -fti 1.'sr = "a ! ss-l-- -
1f-1z--E
Lrvs-T 1n1 r-hs-4 VI , sa1sE L
i.-1f-1f II 1I-iH--.1 Ws1
I'd. s1lr-u-sE Or nlrnsa-T 70
1rls- = HI. u * Ez 81.
-. Ir-ls-i. Ks- Arr = t..-i H
s.Eu- t.-V- s.rVr--r =. rEE Nt-
Si--g@s-E - - sac s.,s-rzsC- q r---
-ra-. .ss ts,s- ~ LEss.1 - -.
-sF--s- q - nr--fE.ssr q. 80 E-T----
ft.f- - 4-t.-s . ifz1--g & * ~ :
e L-EsEs-E 1r ID. rs--sr @ -.1s -a---E-
ss.s- -,----pas- . f-..-s "a -lEE1-r -
-. Eur---E Ps--'.3.E-u s2-rsEt-F
NJ Va. q -as s1g--t.lE- - -.s
sl.gt-.Er- &. 5-..-i = 49, Sewn n
80 s.s-
-.s EE,-nc-- AZ 1-hs-s a-s So.
5ZV- - trr sss- = - szl--.l.sEs-
., -lnsEE- -l---.sEs1 = :f-..-I = NJ
: -. IA ft---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

GREENWOOD COUNTY. KAN
In s-2ps-1le II. F. Wilcox is drilling at
1000 feet on the A. Fladung farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
Ner PetticOats at S29S

pretty h2thsrblOo peitcOats with pn-eolored
.1ts-z O. satin
--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

AT GARBER-The Quadrangle Pc
troleurn company is spucding al No.
EarrinSton in s-22-3.
The Carter OIL company. No. In
Diyely 2i-23-i " Is good for 100 bar
reis. This company Is spudcing In
No. on the same farm.
The Healdton OIL & Gas co,
No. 2 Belre1l. ..-2z-4 Is so-osrrel
veil. The same company is drilling at
900 feet ln 10. . Belyeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

Z f1lnr an z
Nusflf.r 5Gfcof.s
pen ceG ana
sl,S-mik rs UIr
ufs mtrtIfs1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

NORTH OF QUAY-The TulI OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

At IIyp g, ts-T< 10y ~r.i, others
No. ssii.f N s-is-is Il a l. barrel
Veil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
The Best Sewing Machine at
q Moderate Price.

ws- sou by your sewing machine don't too high
-zne-uOr eIo-tstznt profit Don't pay TOO 4oS 4 pr
6lssz-iEfs setioz- Study the question
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

At BALD HifI-Rock snh others.
No. jefferson Is-Isis. i dry and
plugged At s.eSs.
The COsfen Oh a Ca Co Is
fnlline ti i.ssr fett in No : Smith
h. ie-is-fs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
Pussy WHlou 7affeto Specially Priced at $3.50

sI-s-,h PzsFTvlIluE -s1.s-1 bUuEh; a. the rsght 4
,-1rs and sssd tie rlE1i 5-.cs- Tt-E means -
~ ErsEE TEls WEEKS sr--TZl q white and .
stESss -zIEs L-s -1tsl complete. ths yard ------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

AT PICKETT PRAIRIE -
stout and others No. Thompson farm
In the center of the ives, line OF tne
southeast. southeast Of :3-i7-ll are
drilling at 1900 feet.
Robinson. Tuthill a Barley are drill
ing AT i.100 feet IN the center Of the
ex, lire southeast, southeast OF az
I'LL I, is No. i, on the Fulson
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

NATURA-Bro~n and others No.
Bruner are drilling at 2.e5e feet In
23-isi1.
H.C. Detrlck has abandoned his No
Kelly In 3s-i5-13 at 2.T0s.
The Ceney River Gas company
No. ! Rsliy-rarm in .s-iS-3 10 dry Al
$50 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

- sst,s-s. = .-H.1-. .-os1 st-k -1ors than IL
E--ss s-l-Il c-t-.s s1lE THIS As E-r+-stwsar
E.-r a.. u &. s-c.,es Wjds TINS fabric crss
-ss- pm rz-l s-Er- cc-nss II al re new fan
s..E5.a ~ cuE-f z15 suits. tos yard 900 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
D-Inch Chnrmense

ard evening shades al pr
today Select dress no
!.s9 special The yard s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Though Dark Waters

Fighting desperately for life, Dr. W C. KIuttz city
health officer today is passing through the critical
period of the dreaded typhus with which he stricken
days ago performance of his duties. Attended
constantly by Dr. Pierce and Dr. Tappan of the United
States public health service, he has far successfully
sustained the destructive forces of the disease with
long continued high temperature, ne has been de-
HriOus, but has been unconscious much Of the time;
IN the intervals he has been fully Of his
dition and Of what going about him.
Not only all the physicians OF the city, but many
other friends, watching fearuly the Of the
mslady hoping that the viii be for the better and
that the victim will The chances believed
TO be rather against him
In the course of his duties as city health officer Dr.
KluttZ had found necessary look after the several
cases Of typhus which had developed In his work he
took all the usual precautions practieed by those who
find It necessary TO approach typhus suspects Dr.
Kluttz not the 70 send his assistants into
places from which he himself would shrink he did
lear TO DO himself what necessary to be done. In
enc case that Of old Mexican woman he visited the
house several times before deciding upon the patients
removal to the isolation hospital It IS believed that
he contracted the disease this place As IN the
Of the late Dr.. Husk noted specialist in the disease
Dr. Kluttz assumed the necessary risks of his profess
sion and public responsibility neglected precaution,
and yet is made to suffer.
His devotion to the Of humanity his effort
at the supreme risk Of life itself, to safeguard the
public welfare may be compared to the devotion and
the effort soldier In the field But the physician
lacks the motive Of excitement and patriotic
passion the stimulus of open example the drive of hot
blood melee that helps the soldier to achieve well
erted glory The physician not thinking Of glory
Of stimulating excitement Of the power Of
high example; he Is simply going about his daily
tine of duties, calmly cautiously, devcedy, yet with
little thought Of consequences to himself enters
the soldiers mind when he leaps into the enemy's
trench 10 silence machine gun.
Would that Dr.. Kluttz might be sustained through
this highest perl BY the hopes which his many
friends projecting from their minds 10 reinforce
bis courage and his will TO live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Short Snatches From Everywhere

do husbands and wives kiss" asks exchange
o. yes but not always each other-Milwaukee News
There are now $500 women lawyers IN the United
states. And them be brief and all Of them
successfuL-Eau Claire Leader
Those Michigan hotel keepers who are looking for
attraction substitute Tor the hotel bar might try
home eooking-Nadison CWisl Democrat
The men who complain that the children Of today
are manneress quite likely have their hats in the
presence Of women while expressing this opinion
Janesvnle Gazette.
II the cannOns would quit talsng long enough to
perhaps the old world might be saved from itself
Milwaukee Sentinel
DID YOU knOE-tht in 1909 the per capita PTOdue-
ton Of meat in this country was -s pounds and that
n 1913 1t was 21s6 pounds II II keeps up everybody
VIII soon have TO eat a COW year-Anlarilio News
We give notice that long Texas grows plenty
OF whites" and the Good Lord favors US with
get there with both feet-Waxahachie tTexas) Light
Investigating the high cost Of living viii probably
not reduce prices. but il VIII doubt serve purpose
more money for their gOOds-Eau Claire WIS., Iele-
gram
The coming back Of the British a Kut-el-Amara
recalls insuar Characteristic that has made history
warke capacities that in long run make them
selves respected--New York World
All great discoveries. they say are made by acct
he cranberry is edible had cooked up mess OF them
ler some other purpose such as the discovery OF
new dye stun-ohiO State Journal
comet which is approaching the earth at the
very brilliant during the early part Of 1917 And some
peace-Oshkosh tWis) Northwestern
The entente allies derlaring that they want to
Keep fighting and Germany declares MI Bill
his partners are willing. but that don't that the
last one Of them would not welcome The titanic
JOB OF carrying on the war is enough to make any
man s or set OF men desire way out TO say nothing
oured--Aohene CTexss) Reporter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

, o. the perfectly respectable ba-1ysrd
chick the past two nights.
Gravy like mother tried 10 make"
il what the guardsmen IN the COunec-
ticut artillery battery tabled what
went with their New Years turkey.
Doesn't sound much like an underfed.
dissatisfied bunch OF soldiers, does it,
Christmas has gone, but somehow Or
other reminders still cling with Us.
One OF them IS that most women seem
TO think sOX and neckties are all thar
a man can use during the next year.
juggling from personal experience ana
what I have heard during the past
few days from the male population OF
FL Paso.
A 2. Rowlands went into a resta--
rant and ordered whitefish The
waiter brought him tripe. Il say old
Top. what is this" asked the adding
machine man seventy cents SAID
the waiter.
VIII Winch tells a story 20 the effect
that Warren kerrigan. the handsome
moving picture hero. who IS now Wis
iting FL PasO, went into one OF E
PasO's fashionable eating places for
breakfast ana ordered eggs. The bill
was SLl9 He tipped the waiter 80
cents His companion told him the
tip was too large If eggs cost SI.IJ.'
he said, a waiter would sta-ve on
tips Of a quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
The New Year

great New Year is opening for us 1t is beginning
under the happest auspices Of the southwest have
ever known 1t IS marked by greater general pros
perity, less unemployment less want, money and
more general couteHtment than ever before
There is every incentive progress only break
previous records No community any individual
must be content consider enough accomplished and
quit trying To stop means to turn back We must 90
ahead.
FL Paso and all its trade territory most thriving
FL PasO will continue 90 ahead in the coming year
There has been depression here a backward
movement. Every year has seen improvement, more
people, business efforts for public and PHI
vate betterment That work will 90 ahead this year.
This is time for to tighten his belt and take
a grip on himself and his affairs 1t is time for
officials TO resolve TO perform their offices for the
public good efficiently than before, setting
records in achievement
The New Year IS mile post in the life journey. We
pause for moment catch breath take stock Of
our progress. and then resume the march. Let 90
farther and do this year thar last Let make
II the best year Of all years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
A Tribute To San Diego

The closing Of the Panama California international
exposition San Diego after having been open the
public continuously for two years, marks the COM
pletiOn of big task well performed When San Diego
and San Francisco had a dispute as which should
stage international exposition and when they failed
to agree with the result that it announced expo
sitiOns would be held in both cities people took
1t for granted San Diego would stage small affair
sort Of side show the main attraction san Fran
CISCO
The prediction would have correct, too, had 1t
not been for the immense courage energy and perss
tency with which San Diego went into the work. de-
teImined to stage really impressive exposition. The
city accomplished the task spendidly The San Diego
exposition little smaller than that at San Fran
CISCO but it beautiful and as well worth seeing
Its power TO attract is attested by the attendance
gures which exceed 100000. That 1t did not pail
the public in the first year proved by the attendance
figures for the second year which somewhat IN
cess Of 25ooOOo The buildings and their settings the
landscape effects and the cooring the chief de-
nights The exposition an artistic gem, treat to
the eye OF which people did not tire.
NOT so many years ago San Diego was morlbund.
most people said the town. then of about 25o0O popu
latlon was dead and would experience
tlon. They were wrong. San Diego has about
100000 people and IS growing. The same faith and
persistence which made possible the revival of San
Diego has also made possible the Of the expo
sltlon over two year period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Some Figures On Giving

Figures of the pOstOffce department show the Christ
mail included 15e 100000 parcels and many mil
lions Of holiday letters and cards If each parcel
averaged 81 IN value the total value Of the Christmas
parcels mailed was s15e, 100000 IF the average value
81, the total was S31s 0OO,O COO.
Taking the smaller figure and adding the $4,000
COO which the pOstofice says represents the Christ
postage the total IS s77ooOOoc spent for Christ
presents through the mails and including
the very much larger number mailed One hundred
and fifty-nine million Christmas presents
than one each for every man. and child in the
continental United States, though it goes without say
ing that some received many and some none and the
total valuation, including postage would have meant
about S175 to every man, and child If given
them IN the form Of cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

, o. hixn. there would be lot OF grown
cps as happy as the children
Resolve to do your best this year.
Nobody can do better
Force OF habit: Small boy asking
the same question every day
While the soldiers IN camp didu' I
appreciate the little drizzle We had
Saturday night. II is doing much TO
put the ground into condition to give
them beautiful flowers next spring.
This should tighten their burden.
The galley boy says that Hunt may
be the last straw that broke Camp
bells back.
Our idea OF snap: The other fell
lows job.
Why make a noise and hullabaloo
another has Gomez It merely means
that we are another year older and
that double chins. wrinkles. rheuma-
tism and gray hairs are coming nearer
or getting worse
II has been a lonS time since a new
year faced as much trouble as little
1917 Help him along by giving him
as little trouble as You can
You've never had real JOY until you
have watched a youngster AZ hi. first
Christmas tree
Things 70 forget; That you hold any
bitterness towards or resentment
against any person Put these things
out Of the new year
II the hunting season had lasted
much longer, placer mining for lead
in the foothills along either side %
the FL PaSo valley would have been a
paying proposition. Almost ANYBODY
could pick up a TaSonload Of empty
shells in q day.
The noise of the vineroona chicken
and her consort disturbed the reposs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

the great demand for music Of this
sort has brought 1t almost as much in
the public ear as the so called popular
music and rag time"
7 do not believe that 7 have ever
heard Of a city that has grown faster
than Fl PasO." said 3. Brooks, Of
Dallas This city seems TO have
grown twice as large during the past
L months and if IL continues the pace
way 10 be one Of the largest cities
OF the south"
'PrOwlers north Of the tracks are
going 10 De eliminated as well as in
other sections Of the city. as they are
a danger 10 the community" said
chief Of police B. J Zabriskie. "AlI
suspicious appearing persons who have
no right to be in the residence districts
Of the city are going 10 be rounded
up and sent 10 the police station.
where they viii be given stiff fines.
Mounted officers Will patrol the streets
in the future
The addition Of the new f.-passen-
ger sight seeing car Is only carrying
out the program We originally
planned said r. D. Camp. manager OF
We are not philauthrOpists any more
than any other business concern in Fl
PasO. but We do feel that We are dOinc
= big part in adv ertisinE Fl PaSO- The
i1tormat ion bureau at the union sta
tOn operated by our company distrib-
uJes thousands Of pieces of publicity
on Fl PasO each month. The new
SIGHT seeing car is routed dali over
Fl Paso' $ most progressive Sc ctiOns and
the tourists are bound TO be impressed
car. which is one OF the best made IN
the [. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Roundabout Topn
ROtariaps Will Meet At The High School
Some Sentiments Regarding The New Year

OTARLANS, live fellows that they
are. viii pay a visit to the new
II FL Paso high school Thursday
Ct this week and see for themselves
what a wonderful educational plant FL
Faso has built for its young. Several
weeks ago. the invitation was extend
ed 10 the Rotarians TO have their meet
ins this week in the high school. Su-
perintendent r. J Tighe. OF the public
schools. Will be the chairman for the
day and will preside over the meet
ing The Rotarians wiz meet al Ho-
lei Sheldon. as usual, shortly before
L o'clock, and will 5e taken TO the
nigh school in automobiles All mem
bers having cars are expected 10 BRING
them so that there will be Uanspor-
tation for all members who haven't
cars. 1t is desired that the party
leave the Sheldon sharp at i o'clock,
so as to be at the high school at 12-15-
Luncheon will be served in the cafe
terra and the Rotarians, who viii have
n section reserved for them, viii have
a chance TO see the boys and girls
take their luncheon in this modern
school later the EOtarisns will be
SLOwn through the building and viii
witness the pupils At their studies and
at recitstions- ROtarisns are inter
ested IN the progressive things in Fl
Paso. and. in line with this interest,
hey wish TO see the most progressive
educational system IN the southwest
and they VIII see II Thursday at the
high school.
Harry BlumenthaL printer and pho
tographer, has issued Solicitations.
1914" IN the form OF a postal card
bearing his likeness surrounded BY
newspaper headings clipped from The
Herald Below is this piece OF philos-
ophy: A wide spreading, hopeful dis
position is your only true umbrella
II this vale OF tears Harry pretty
generally lives up to that; II more OF
rs would, there'd be less dark spots IN
daily life.
IrS easy 70 swear off but hard 70
stzy sworn off
This - the week Of melon cutting.
The banks and other institutions thst
always make money, viii declare their
dividends.
II old Santa. Claus would do all the
wonderful things the children expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

On election returns sheriff James Cash Of Greenee
county, Arizona, has been defeated three during
the present year As Democratic candidate the pm
areS, he was beaten by Arthur Slaughter Instead OF
accepting the Partys mandate he chose against
Slaughter an independent in the general election and
was again defeated Then he instituted a contest in
the Geenlee county superior and the court ap-
pointed inspectors who revised the ballots Cash lost
again There IS nothing for him do but TO &C
eePt MS deteathe cannot accept gracefully now the
lime Tor that IS long psst-and the best of the
situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Little InferUiews

Toned waltz is done for. despite the
periodical attempts 10 revive it, The
Two step sun has a chance and will
remain as an influence in the new
Steps ne tox trots. in fact all the
trols ana runs will be the most pom
uisr steps OF the year with the one
step next In choice. Besides the ball
room dances, there is a growing inter-
est ~ the classic and interpretive
dances Parents are beginning 10
recognize that nothing develops grace
latent strength and health as much as
dancing and there promises 20 be
continued popularity for the Grecian
AID barefoot dances
This has been the greatest building
year which the city has ever had"
stated y 4 ComsJOck. chief Of the
Although the total valuation Of this
year drops a bit below that of the
year 1878 III * not from lack OF
prosperity The large amount in 1915
came about through the construction OF
the high school and the court house
while this year has seen no such ad-
ditions 10 our building valuation
brought in by only Two permits This
past year has shown a steady increase
ln che number of permits issued with
no huge sum TO bring the total valua-
{ on UP over night. as il were. while
the value Of the buildings generally
has been greater and with a steadier
increase IN values than ever before"
Il have noticed with much pleasure
the growth in popularity during the
past few months OF Hawaiian music
stated Carl Beers. 1t almost seems as
II the presence o. the Hawaiian mu-
sicians a. the exposition has had a
great deal 10 DO with the present pop
ularity OF the haunting melodies. and