davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

g.. n
~ Gnd'iro'W'nF "' @'0o Ieo' l" ~
-
W ~ 'l'N-Ino I'"h'n' ~, y"
i'uu" 'ur!pIhY n"" I's wy i',.' ',,,..
80 "u'I' w l"I '''' ~, ,,,...,
~ ~, ''Ht h"' -. ,'' o.st
q" pu"I I''I ~ ,''u' ,',
~, ,"ry I'I li. ', ,"'ino ,nc, ''''' '''
VT hADIN-Thc Prairie on Il Gas
T drilling pt 2.so1 rect ana no. : Is
drilling at $500 feet
GinyAon farm In lO-l2-i tx drilling AT
2ht1 fccl
NORTH HEhLDTON-Wild Ca'
jim Oil company 40. . In 1872? en-
tered the sand at 1850 feet with tho
drll - feet in the pay the well - 'nds
mate tho production at so barrels
Deeper drilling VIII be done.
Garden on company No. 3 on the
Simmons farm In I-33-lS ~ rs fcci
m tho COO foot sand and the hole IL
standing 100 feet IN oil 1t looks l'Ks
today.
VI MORRISON The tcst on the
cast of the northeast OF 29-22-3 had
. small showing of gas ut 2,223 feet
and got a dose of water at 2.236 feet
where II IL now shut down.
NORTU or CUSHING The Blue
Grass oil company No. I in the river,
bed I'm 2S-l9-i, which was small
well in the skinner sand, VIII be deep
go,
NT BI\tkWEii-The Sinclair ON
& Gas Co No. ] on the 'ard Ia'H
$50 feet
The same company l'Sl on INV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

VI GETDTEN, NNN.- VNVU NJ
others test In the northeast Of n
southwest Of 1O23-1l is dry AZ
plugged at l,622 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

others are undcrrcaming at 900 fe
in their test In 252S-3.
The Tavcrhll Petroleum compar
test in 2-27-5 is drilling at 1900 fec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

\T EiXHN-The test Of Biltugslca,
Grcis and Cosdcu I'm 81 l1-l3 has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09
New York Stock l. st,
Sale. In

.Ex dividend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

least dangerous to our faith, our laws, our
institutions, or our Government!
christianity is never menace to society
and civil order: P0pery is never anything
else.
From The Christian Science Monitor, Dos
ton, Mass.) the following very fair and en-
Tightening article on the Irish Question is
taken:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1917.

Of the kingdom, but essentially desire to break
up the school system in those countries. It
quite natural that the Home Rule Party should
object to the blot the scutcheon in other
Words to the retention of pale IN the country,
subject to Great Britain, and to to Dublin. But
1t has been pointed out, again and again. that the
easiest thing in the world would be for Home
Rule Ireland to accept the pale, and to set to
work to prove the injustice of Protestant listers
suspicion, by acting in such a way to the
confidence of Ulster, and cause it to desire the
abolition of the pale, instead Of hardening It's de-
termination to maintain it.
1t is all very we'll for the Home Rule Party to
demand Home Rule for the whole of Ireland, but
unless the Home Rule Party wishes to celebrate
the restoration of national parliament in Dub
lin with civil with North Eastern Ulster,
capable of injecting untold bitterness into the
future relations of the various provinces, it is
difficult to see how it's desire is to be gratifed.
The Irish Parliamentary party demanded
Wednesday last, that Home Rule at once be pro-
claimed throughout the length and breadth of the
island but the Irish Parliamentary party did not
explain to the Prime Minister how this to be
done, and the unity of the nation preserved. If
Mr.. ASQuith recOed from doing It, previous to
the war, in time of profound peace, how would
Mr.. Redmond set to work to achieve his end in an
of war? The opponents of the measure do not
hesitate to declare that the anxiety of the Home
Rule Party is to get Home Rule established whilst
the Carson army is employed in France, and that
it wishes this brought about by reason of the fact
that enormously larger percentage Of Ulster
men have gone to the front than men from the
other provinces. 1t is quite true, it i9 argued by
those who view the matter this way, that the
Home Rule battalions have fought magniicently
for the Empire, but it is equally true that when
the Empire engaged in it's desperate battle
for existence, a portion of the men who are now
demanding Home Rule organized rebellion, in
concert with the enemies Of the country, in the
course of which they burned down a large part
of their own capital, and caused the deaths OF
several hundreds of their fellow countrymen
The question, therefore, is raised whether, in
view of all these circumstances, the Parliamentary
party is wise in proposing that the unwritten
agreement should be terminated, and that the sus-
pended Home Rule Bill should Immediately be-
come law. The proposal bound to result
it has resulted in the strongest opposition, not
of England, not Of Scotland, not of Wales, but
of minority of Ireland, which demands whether
this proposal is the reward of the recent Slim Fem
rebellion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
THE POET SCOUT.

John Wallace Crawford, plainsman Contempt
rary with Buffalo Bill wild BILL Texas
Jack and california Joe,'' known Familiarity
from the SOS down as Captain jack or the
Poet Scout was native of the County Donegal,
Ireland and claimed direct lineage, on his ma
ternal side from Sir William Wallace. When
the lad was about four his father emigrated to
America; later the wife and morner followed
The father, having contracted habits which
fitted him for his responsibilities Mrs. Crawford
set about making her own way, and soon was
able to bring her four young children to Miners
vile, Pa This bit Of family history is not with
out important bearing the of the man
who gave up all of his later years to the work
of reclaming hayward youths, and who num-
abstinence organization, The Boy Heroes of the
World" He often recalled how, at the close Of
a hard days march during Clusters campaign on
the Yellowstone, while the officers were sitting
warmth from the smoderng brushwood, one of
them produced from his saddlebags a canreen Of
liquor, and. with the remark, This is the SOL
ders best FRIEND" passed it to him. Declining
to partake of it, the officer whose socable adj
vance had been discouraged, with several of his
comrades, demanded an explanation. "That stuff
you are drinking, said the Poet Scout, robbed
me of a good father, made him forget his own
flesh and blood, and changed him from to
brute. This is not my only reason; promised
my mother that 1 would never touch liquor I
regard that as sacred VOW, gentlemen. have
never known the taste OF alcohol; l do not in
tend to know it,"
For years Captain Jacks lines were thrown
among perhaps the most careless characters in all
America, yet he held firm to his pledge IN the
Civil War he enlisted in the Frty-eighth Penn
sylvania Volunteers, serving under GeneraY Hart
ranft, afterward Governor of that State. At the
Battle of Spottsylvania, May II, 1864, he was
among the wounded Recovering, he re1oined
his regiment and served unit. again wounded at
Petersburg, Va, near the close Of the 1t
was through the recommendations of Generals
Hartranft and Sherman that he was introduced
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-05
Editorial Notes and Clippings
BEG that you will read the following:
A PRESENT CASE OF ROME's MURDEROUs
HATE.
The American Catholic Church
diocese of Illinois,
Bishop House,
1867 Grand Boulevard.

My dear Champion Watson: Yesterday was
visiting our great and brave Archbishop the Most
ReV' }. X. Waite, at his humble residence. 4427
N. Mulligan ave, Jefferson Sta Chicago and we
were talking of what you have done and are doing
Tor liberty In this land, and his grace suggested
tnat SEND you line concerning him and Bishop
MIragHs OF whom you wrote in YOUR issue of
sept, 1910, when that good man was deported
hence as an undesirable citizen at the instance of
Rome This poor Bishop was stricken with para
lysls some months ago and since then has been
In the care of the Archbishop who nurses him
night and day under most difficult and irving
conditions Bishop Mraga may get better, but
the chances are not favorable for any speedy or
even permanent recovery Though the Arch
bishop might not like me to do so at the same
ume L am Venturing to suggest that any little
help you could give him he would appreciate I
am sure.
Rome's personal persecution of me as Bishop
OF Illinois has been unrelenting and most insidi-
religious liberty and freedom, and with Gods
help we will The compliments of the season to
you, sir.
Very truly yours.
F. E. ]. LLOYD,
Bishop, American Catholic Church, Diocese of
Illinois.
Bishop 1liraglia is the italian who left
the Roman church. and came to this country
to lecture against it,
That he was Indignantly persecptcd by the
popc's American footlissers, and God-ma<crs.
you need not doubt.
Those pagan malignants tried to have
Mlraglia banished from the country, as an
undesirable alien and he was actually az
rested by our nearpopist Government.
Later, the Romanist papers announced that
Bishop Nliraglia had returned to the fold
Like most Of their statements, this one was
utterly false.
Archbishop Viatte who is befriending and
Dursing the sick ALiragIa is the French pre-
late who, as Archbishop of Paris, acccptc0
the French law separating the State from the
Roman church.
The fact that the Italian pope excommuni-
Gated the Archbishop for this, is vivid COM
ment on Cardinal Gibbons oft-repeated state
ment that the Roman church fae0ys the scpa-
ration Of Church and State
Gibbons IS a postmaster Jesuit. and ea-
0fic}0, a most thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS liar.
The appeal made by Bishop Lloyd in be-
half OF the afflicted and prosecuted Miragia
is meritorious, and [ trust that generous souls
will respond to it.
The '1mcricm2 Catholic Church." of which
Archbishop Vilatte is the head, approximates
Primitive Christianity, and is not in the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
NURSES FOR ARMY OF MILLION
Red Cross Preparing to Serve That
Number of Men In Case of War.

Washington.-Th Red Cross is ready
to care for an army of million. En-
rolled for active service are 2,97O
graduate nurses and more than 1000
doctors and surgeons. Red Cross GER
tificates in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick have been issued
to 4,450 women who are available as
nurses aids. Thus the total nursing
personnel Is more than 1000.
Twenty-siX base hospitals. each of
800 beds, have been organized in vari-
GUS cities. Their total cost is between
100000 and 100000. Twenty of these
are ready for service completely equip
ped and fully manned. These units
will call for 1,250 nurses and 800
nurses aids. All Red Cross nurses,
surgeons and nurses aids have re-
ceived or are now receiving immunity
treatment for typhoid fever. All have
also passed physical examinations.
In addition to these army hospital
units, the Red Cross Is now organizing
thirty-one navy detachments of twenty
nurses each. Emergency attachments
of nurses are also planned, which can
be sent to relieve units on service or to
meet special needs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
FOR ANTI-LlTTER LEAGUE.
Several Thousand "Block Captains
VIII Assist In Crusade.

New York-A movement to appoint
several thousand "block captains to
cooperate with the New York Anti
Litter league in its work of keeping
the streets and sidewalks clean was
started at a conference in the Aldine
club, attended by city officials and rep
resentatives of nearly score of cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade
neighborhood associations and other
civic organizations.
For the present it is probable that
captains will be appointed only from
the ranks of the organizations interest
ed in the movement, but eventually
the league hopes to have a captain on
every block in the city, whose duty 1t
will be to urge upon janitors, porters,
shopkeepers and the general public the
necessity of keeping the sidewalks
clean and sweeping their litter into
proper receptacles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
MORE EGGS BY KINDNESS.
Professor Has a Theory That VIII Be
Given a Thorough Test.

Given a Thorough Test.
vineland, N. J.-Whether kindly
treatment of a hen will accelerate egg
productivity in the inverse ratio of
careless or Indifferent attention is to
be given official demonstration in the
egg laying contests under way here.
Professor e. Il. tombstone, superin-
tendent of the Training School For
Feeble Minded Boys and Girls, has
maintained that kindness to a hen
means more eggs, but some of the ex-
pert poultrymen hereabouts scout the
idea, saying that the average hen is
too obtuse to appreciate what is done
for her.
With the aid of Harry r. Lewis,
poultry husbandman of the state ex-
pertinent station, Professor tombstone
has arranged for the demonstration of
his theory.
Two pens of hens of the same breed
and strain will be set apart To one OF
them will be attached as attendant a
man who can go about his work with
a sunny smile, cheerful interest and
gentle touch. To the other will be as
signed one with an ingrown crouch.
The same feed and the same conditions
exactly will be applied to both pens
and the records carefully kept as to
which gives the best results. Professor
tombstone feels sure that his theory
will be fully substantiated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
Cedar Trees Rust Apples.

There are still apple people who re-
fuse to believe that the apple rust Is a
disease caught by apple trees from red
cedar trees, says writer in the Farm
and Fireside. There is no doubt about
the matter, however. The source of the
infection has been conclusively shown
time and time again.
People planting orchards in regions
where there are red cedars should
study immune and resistant varieties.
The Winesap, Stayman's Winesap, Ar
kansas Black, Grimes Golden, Bald
win and Fameuse are among the ex-
cellent varieties which are either i'm
mune or resistant wherever the facts
have been observed. Yellow Transpar-
ent is q good resistant summer apple.
Wealthy is everywhere very suscep-
tible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL HELP HARVEST CROPS
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first paRel
volunteered to take up this work for
their country.
In each Of the letters sent out to
the schools a number Of enrolment
cards are inclosed for the students TO
sign. 1t is the plan to have the se
cards, as soon as they are filed out,
sent to the United States Employment
Service at Seattle. The U. S. Employ
ment Service, through its branch
Offices at Spokane, Walla Walla, North
Yakima. Tacoma, Aberdeen, Belling-
ham and Everett, is in close touch
with the labor situation throughout the
state and when the time comes when
help is needed to harvest Washington's
big crop, will be in position to offer
the students places where their services
are required.
An effort will be made to locate the
students as near their homes as possible
so that the expense of travelling will be
held down to a minimum. The wages
they will receive for this work and
living conditions surrounding their
employment will be determined at the
time work is given.
An exhaustive investigation of labor
conditions in the farming districts,
especially that section east of the
Cascades, by the United States EN-
ployment Service and other agencies
has disclosed the fact that unless help
volunteers to 90 into the harvest fields
this summer, a situation which will
seriously curtail the crops will result.
This condition, unless remedied,
will cause a still further rise in the high
cost OF living, because Of the shortage
Of food supplies and will work a
distinct hardship upon the laboring
classes. On the other hand if the
labor problem is solved there will be a
bumper crop and the cost of living
will be reduced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
Notice Of Sale Of Machinery

~ Notice is hereby given that Chelan
county will sell to the highest bidder
the following described machinery at
public auction at the front door of the
Court house in Wenatchee. Chelan
county, Washington, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon on June 4th, 1917.
One three ton Avery truck equipped
with extra heavy rear axle, with steel
lined dump box complete.
One Clyde D. D. hosting engine and
boiler 8Ax10.
One double drum friction hoist.
One No. Q all steel Aurora crusher,
mounted on trucks with twenty feet
OF elevator and fifty No. Q elevator buc-
kets and chains.
One six yard all steel Port Huron
dump wagon.
T. L. ROSS
Clerk Of Board OF
1921 County Commissioners
1st pub. May 4, last pub. May Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
YALE MEN IN AERO UNIT.
They Enroll In Naval Service and Be-
gin Training.

gun iTdinlH9'
New London, Conn. - Sixteen mem
bers of Yale's flying unit arrived from
New Haven and after being enrolled
by Commander Yates Stirling, U. S. N.
Of the local submarine base, the young
men returned to the Elm City.
William F. Sullivan, who will be
their instructor, is an experienced avi
ator employed by F. Trubee Dawson
last season, making several flights and
at times accompanying the submarines
in their maneuvers. The entire Yale
squad of aviators numbering forty
eight left New York for Palm Beach,
where ten flying machines awaited
them for daily practice.
David McColloch, another veteran
aviator, will also instruct the Yale men
at Palm Beach.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18

Chewelah-United Copper Mines
Co. buys big mine.
Seattle-Stone & Webster lease
lands for shipbuilding on Harbor Island.
Spokane-Grant, Smith & Co. con-
tract to fill the big trestle at the Brick
yard Gulch for the o. w. R. & N. Co.
Hoquiam-North Western to open
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
Gemmed spectacIes For Dog

Atlantic City.-Diamond Jim Brady
placed an order with jeweler for a
pair of tortoise shell spectacles to be
studded with chips of rose colored
stones as a gift for Mickers Mallory, a
terrier owned by William Mallory, a
board walk shopkeeper. Mr.. Brady
took fancy to the dog and noticed its
eyesight is affected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
Bull Associations,

Bull associations reduce the cost of
the services of pure bred bull for the
dairy herd. The average annual cost
of service in large number Of asso-
Citations investigated by the United
States department of agriculture was
$34S for each member.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
A False Note.

~ hear you calling me-" warbled
the daughter from the parlor.
"Yes." sang mother from the kitchen
II want you to come here and help me
with the dis-s-shes."
And then profound silence reigned
Louisville COurier-J Journal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

~ -
Kelso-$S,5OO bridge work to be
done across Cowlitz river here.
Spokane-$28, 900 paid for 800 acre
farm near here. Crop contracted fol
$4,000.
Mansfield agitating for street i'm
provement.
Spokane-Pantages theatre closes IS
year lease on present location.
Observation-Disclosures mining ac-
tivity continues to increase.
Observation-Disclosures Water Power
Co. completes improvements OF light
ing system at cost Of $12, 900.
Anacortes-New shipbuilding plant
here assured.
Seattle shipbuilding plants have $72
900, 900 worth OF steel ships under con-
struction, completed or contracted fol
since last Sept.
Spokane-Building the best here
since 1918.
Neutrality-suspicious. old Colockum
road between here and Wenatchee tc
be rebuilt.
Sprague-Hercules stock farm neai
here gets 80 head purebread shorthorns
for $4,000
Olympia-Bids called for on new
highway work, to be opened June 4,
for overhead crossing of Pacific high
way by Northern Pacific at Nisqually,
to cost $35, 900; grading and surfacing
Pacific highway east of Olympia, $50,
900; clearing, grading and surfacing
five and half miles Of Pacific highway
between Renton and Kent, which will
be continuation of present work.
Chewelah--Magnetite plant is
assured here.
Battle Ground-Shipyard assured
here.
Richland-Co-operative Canning
plant to be established here.
Port Angeles-Utah and California
capital buys shipyard site here.
Seattle-Tregoning Boat Co. launch
ed 8 cannery tenders valued at $25,
900 each. Vessels built for Pacific
American Fisheries Co.
Raymond-W Wooden ships to be built
here.
notwithstanding and storage
plant to be constructed by Apex Fish
Co. cannery.
Colfax-State to spend $18,282 on
on new road up Buck Canyon.
Spokane-County to build brick
infrmary at a cost Of $4,000.
Spokane-Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Ry. plan to erect new wooden
bridge at Fifth Ave. and F St.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fish Co. to
have new Office building.
Spokane Red Cross to spend $4,000
for equipment.
Wilbur-Columbia River Milling Co.
to build modern Office, cost $4,000.
$500 bungalow to be built here.
Leavenworth-Construction work
begun on Scenic Highway near Hey
brook.
Reardon-Work started in Western
Tale Co. mine.
Seattle-Sandstrom shipbuilding Co.
has contract for two 3,000-ton wooden
ships.
The railroads are donating the use
of thousands OF acres OF right Of way
for farming purposes.
Seattle-New power unit contract
let at cost S456, ABS.
Spokane-Wapato project would
water 1000 acres at a cost Of 81, 500,
900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
Soy Beans For FORAGE.

The soy bean may be grown through
out the humid and semihumid sections
of the south and in the southern por-
ton of the corn belt. 1t is very valu-
able forage crop and promises to be
very useful in many boil weevil re-
gions as a cash crop and source Of
oil seed for the oil mills.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18

Do all the good you can and make
as little fuss as possible about it.
Charles Dickens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
60 Per Cent of Incomes to Gov.
ernment.

Congress is now considering tax OF
so per cent on all incomes Of $500,
900 and over. II anything escapes
taxation for the next few years we do
not know what it is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-18
TOSS OF A COIN PICKS
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

+ Cripple Creek, Colo.-Thomas
!. Surber, Democratic alderman, is
!. the Democratic candidate for
+ mayor by the grace of the flip :
+ ping Of a dollar that came
!. tails" The choice lay between
I. Surber and Frank Vetter, another
+ alderman. The leaders could not
+ decide, so the men, who are good
+ friends. settled it by the toss of :
+ a coin.