davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

New Telephone Directories will go
to press January l. ANY corrections
or changes desired should lie made
before the above date. Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

PFMETA-The Timothy Oil com
pany has timbers in in the southwest
corner of 19-1S-1 and in the hor'h-
west corner of the southwest OF the
same section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

at 1850 feet on the A. Sunday farm
In the northwest corner OF the south
west OF 80-l9-15.
COWETA-The Gladys Belle Oil
company Is still shut down at 500 feet
on the w. Cunningham tract in the
southeast corner of the northeast OF
the southeast OF l4-1s-16.
Frank v. Wright is drilling at 800
feet on the center of the north line Of
the southeast Of the southwest Of 23-
1916.
In the southeast corner of 27-IS-16
Frank Wright has completed a dry
one at $50 feet on the G. Williams
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Frank Wright has completed dry
one at $50 feet on the G. Williams
farm.
BILIINGS-The Humphreys Petro-
leum company is drilling by bit on
the Neil in l5-2S-2w. No Is drill
ing by tools: No. is plugging at 1855
feet; No. Is shut down fishing; No.
6 is drilling at 1880 feet.
The same company O'Neil well is
drilling at 1,150 feet in blue slate;
No. Hackett is shut down on account
of the weather and the Kirkpatrick
well is jarring on a piece of G Is inch
casing in the hole.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY. KAS.-
The Standard Oil company has a 40
barrel producer in M. 6 on the A.
w Straight farm in The northwest or
l0-34-lO.
A fine we'll is the Denman Broth
ors No. 3>on the i. l.. Kansas farm
in the northeast of 34-34-10. IL is
good for $50 barrels.
The Elgin Oil & Gas Co. No 8 on
the Hewitt farm in the southeast Of
3434-10 is dry and abandoned.
WASHINGTON COUNTY The
Tidal OIL company has completed u
50barrel well in its No. on the Ad-
die Bearpaw farm in the southeast
of 36-2I-13.
In the northeast corner of the
northeast of 29-2G-14. the T. G. Bru-
ers and others No. 1 on the EMIT
Daugherty farm is a J-barrel well.
EAST OF DRUMRIGHT-Th Mon
itor Oil & Gas Co. has timbers in in
4l,l Of ha
east OF the northeast of 1-17-7 to Off
set the Shaffer well on the Tar hom
farm to the south. The Shaffer well
made about 100000 feet of gas and
about rs barrels of oil.
SOUTH OF BRISTOW - Bartlett
and Buel have n dry one in the shall
low sand in the northeast of 25-li-S.
/ II was only interded to go to the sand
at about ,050 feet and the hole prob
ably is not big enough TO go to a
deeper sand.
NOWATA-H. C. Campbell has a
| 10 barrel well in No. ! on the Bar
ney Brannon farm in the northwest
| of the northeast of 5-26-17.
| The Coronado Oil company No. on
the Fay Randall farm in the south
west of 226-16 is a 5-barrol well.
SMOCK POOI-The Haverhill Pc
troleum company No. 2 on the Mar
shall farm in 1875 is pulling casing.
The same company is drilling at 900
feet on the Smock No. in 1915.
MIAMI COUNTY. KAN.-The VIII
win oil company No. , on the f. e.
johnson farm in the southeast Of the
northwest Of 20-17-23 is a 5-harrel
well.
ERAM-E. ]. Lambert has made q
location in the center of the north
east of the northwest of i-13-15 and
has a rig up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Oh. You Brute.

We have no i'll feeling toward the
woman who pays $50 for a pair OF
shoes-but we do hope they pinch her
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

been on the saddest of all missions
that Of laying to rest his mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Norman.

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 22.-Norman
camp No. 1919, Modern Woodman OF
America, has elected the following
officers for 1918: Venerable counsel,
f. Levy; advisor. A. S. Tprbeyfill: (:
banker, d. X. Gooding: clerk, Royce
Hobbs: escort. A. L. Walker; watch
man, II. +. Trull; and trustees, L. NJ.
Wyanne. !. NJ. Jackson. and Walter
Martin. Installation ceremonies will
be held at the first meeting in jan
uary.
Other Norman officers follow:
A. +. and A. NJ, No. 3s-Lewis s.
Salter. w. NJ; Phil DeLong, S. W; J..
L. Corbett, J. w. Hugh Jones, treas
urer, and Bruce Glvens. secretary.
Knights emplar-Errett r. Newly.
commander N II. Edwards, general: /:
Robert L. Mortor, captain general
l.. S. Salter y. w; T. f. Clement. J..
w: r. " Downing, prelate: NJ. B.
Shives, treasurer. and, IL. X. Hines,
secretary.
Royal Arch Chapter-G. l.. Van
derpool, II. p: L. S. Salter, king; Ro-
bert Morzer. c. OF H.; J. w. Barbour,
treasurer and f. X. Hines, secretary.
Bartlesvillc.
BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Dec. a.
Bartlesville Masonic Lodge No. 2s4
has elected officers as follows: How
ard webber. worshipful master: John
r. Scott, senior warden; l.. w. Wood
ruff. Junior warden; George c. AL
worth, treasurer; J. w. Hines. secre-
tary John McNullen was elected
trustee for three years. Installation
will be held sometime between now
and December "a. Celebration OF 81.
Johns Day will be observed Sunday.
December 80. the first Sunday after
81. Johns Day. which falls on Thurs
day. December 2T A special program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

SMOCK POOI-The Haverhill Pc
troleum company No. on the Mar
shall farm in 1878 is pulling casing.
The same company is drilling at 900
feet on the Smock No. in 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

ERAM-E. ]. Lambert has made a
location in the center of the north
east of the northwest of T-13-15 and
has q rig up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

MIAMI COUNTY. KAN.-The Will
win oil company No. , on the f. q.
johnson farm in the southeast of the
northwest Of 20-17-23 is 5-harrel
we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

EAST OF DRUMRIGHT-The Mon
itor Oil & Gas Co. has timbers in in
the northwest corner of the north
east OF the northeast of 1-17-7 TO Off
set the Shaffer well on the Tar-Chom
farm to the south. The Shaffer well
made about 100000 feet of gas and
about rs barrels of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Winston +. Henry arrived home yes
terday from Chicago, where he has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

NOWATA-H. C. Campbell has a
10 barrel well in No. / on the Bar
ney Brannon farm in the northwest
of the northeast of 5-26-17
The Coronado Oil company No. on
the Fay Randall farm in the south
west of 2-26-16 is a 5-barrol well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

SOUTH OF BRISTOW - Bartlett
and Buel have n dry one in the shall
low sand in the northeast of 25-1i-S
1t was only interded to go TO the sane
at about 1850 feet and the hole prob
ably is not big enough TO go to
deeper sand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
BOARD APPROVES
MANY PROJECTS
Improvement Body Gets Contracts fer
Number Of Important Jobs at
Session This Morning,
REVIVE OLD PAVING PLANS
Recommend That Brick Be Laid ON
Thirteenth Avenue from Twenty
fifth to Thlrtieth Streets.

Contracts we're let for a number Of
public improvements at a meeting Of
the board OF local improvements to-
day. ". H Bedeu was awarded the
job OF installing wstermains on Sew
enteenth street, Tweuty-nrst to
Tweuty-hfth avenue.
His bid was as follows. 10-inch
pipe, S240, 6-inch pipe, S135. fire
hydrants, 500; 6-inch values. $40. 10
inch values, S6450 The figures o.
P. T. Trenkeuschuh were. l0-inch
pipe. $255, 6-inch pipe, $3.50; fire
hydrants, $55s 6-inch values. $50;
10-inch value, S48.
The Tri-City Construction company
was given the contract for paving
Fifth avenue. Second to Thirteenth
street, its bid being S21S for paving
and 30 cents for curb. The only other
bidder was the Mccarthy Improve
ment company. 1920 for paving and
48 cents for curb. Brick is the ma
teriaI
w. F, Evans viii place cement
sidewalks on F0rtv-fourth street from
Tenth TO Thirteenth avenue and on
Thirty-I0urtb street from Seventh to
Ninth avenue, his bid being II cents
a square foot. Bids of McCarty &
Potter and Buckert & Buckert. were
not considered because certified
checks did not accompany them.
Dig Up Ola Project
The board passed favorabIv on two
paving projects and recommended
that the council pass ordinances. One
was for improving Thirteenth avenue
from Tweuty-ffth to Thirtieth street
estimated cost $20.442.45. Brick is
Cd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
FELLOWS GAZE UPON
THIS AuSTRo STMLsE

Budapest. Hungary. IS % badge
Of patriotism ia Hungary nowadays
10 wear a coat with the side pocket
on the right hand side. revealing that
the garment has been turned so as to
make III presantabIe. thus saving the
labor and expense Of a new suit. In
fashionable restaurants and hotels one
sees many prominent people thus at-
tired
Nobody. not even q war millionaire
can afford many new suits nowadays,
and the tailors are reluctant 10 make
clothes even at their own price. which
is now about 500 cash SD advance. for
"a suit which would have cost about
$50 in peace time. The tailor seueF-
ally tries to 6issuade q w0uEd-ha Gus
toner from ordering new suir aft
the same time offering to turn his cid
salt and make FL look like new for $40
or SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28
WARTS EXPECTED
TO CHANCE INDIA


--- r---- -------------------s
---
-
.F -=t--s -et-. ~ 7to~
= --- $500 80 +12
~7aA4 -s-- -e'7 e @ @1- 81
--7 A7a ---~-- ~t-77
SO
II -
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-28

Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Tre1z.
Tri-City Towel supply company.
Il. T. Clean Towel Service phon.
{. L G455
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
NEW RUSSIAN RULE.

The new Russian rule in coming even out of the turmoil of war, may mean great thing for one of the greatest countries in the world. Russia Is large and Russia is fruitful
 The nation has been held back be. cause of many things that ought not to have existed The government was obstructive instead of constructive. The new government will have It5 trials and its troubles, but it seems 1t Is an outgrowth Of ambition, and if the ambition is an honest one, Rus. sia will come into place as one of the great nations of the globe in the ad- vancement of civilization. The gov ernment that is ruled by hand Of iron is unsafe The government that is ruled by the people, and by a people of patriotic temperament. will stand because the nation is compact within itself, and can not be overthrnwn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
waERs SENTIMENT STAND

To have 2 great railroad strike even threatened Is SO had, when our la- tion is so inoyiyed as it is today by he European war is of such grave na. ture that sentiment Is overwhelmingly directed against the men who would place such an added burden on the shoulders of President Wilson.
 The railroad employees certainly must have strange character of men in leadership when they would con. slider tleins np the nations commerce al such q critical hour
 Of course the strike would he a bloomer
 No passenger trains would ever stop, and only the freight business would be nterfered with That would mean only an added burden to the poor of the country through the high prices that would result rom the stag nation.
 The railroads would have support of enouh of their loyal employees to operate their passenger service steadi- ly and without any trouble. Further. more there would be no violence or trouble with the strikers, because the officials of this government do not propose to have anarchy prevail here
 Government control of the railroad would be a logical solution, because then the~sailroad employees could not always be theratening a national tie up. The threat has been made once before, and of Itself cost the consum- CTS of this country hundreds of thou. sands of dollars in the added price their paid for foodstuffs which jumped hourly.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
BUSINESS AND ROADS.

When bankers ana business men Esnsrally find the need of good high ways pressing. then there will he gen uine cooperation to this end The highways will always help the iarmer, and naturally will help the business man who deals directly with the farm CT. but good highways also help all business lines, and the general busi ness interests are now coming to vie E this situation in this light.
 Hot Springs is over enthusiastic h this road building business because we are resort. but all the other cities in Arkansas touched by good highways would be benefited in pro portion-and the coming summe should see many miles of good con structive highway work in course O operation. The state is waking uI along this line.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

This prosperity business for Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Gu. This out-lt Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cat out this |aip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S25 Sheffield Ave. Chi caeo. H., writing your name and ad dress clearly You will receive ia re turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial and Ia grippe coughs, Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid. neys. rheumatsm bladder troubles and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath. artie, fer constipation, biiiousuess headache and sluggish bowels. A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

And in the meanwhile we are going 10 have 6 little first primary" Tues, day in which the citizenship should take much Interest Look to advance. ment first
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F. T ROsEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face
 Cal at 420 l2 Central avenue, apart. ment No IA e.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

the Jumping Jack Jubilee win be one of the hits of the evening In this merry little dance Misses Louise Moy ston. Jimmie r. Jones, Esther Be1ut champ, Marie Chappell, Jeanette scott, Alma Brock. Opal Harsh and Jim Ida smith all have excellent parts.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

springs came just at a time when the high cost of living and the low busi- ness of the past had the people al. mos on tbe ropes for the count
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

The railroad maa who has been thirty years in the service and who realizes that he is on a pension for life, naturally will be reluctant about separating himself from his prepara- ton for old age.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

The biggest and best thing about that prosperity is that If one waits long enough and strives hard enough. it will get around in time.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

And in the meanwhile. this Sunday morning is good place to spend in any one of the many splendid churches about our city All denomi. nations represented.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

The bone dry won't let us bring he wet goods in and the railroad em. ployes don't seem 10 want US to be able to go after it. so what's the use?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Yes. the season came near being submarined many times, but il is here to stick now.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

And in the meanwhile. when the fishing season is on there will be more of us prepared for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

And March has not put on any of the genuine lion stuff yet.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Mcdonald Powerful Driver.

Bob Mcdonald of New York is an
other long driver. Big and powerful.
his swing is the exact antithesis of that
of the graceful Donaldson. He was
third in the national open in 1915 and
tied with Gil Nichols for the metro
politan title the same year, losing on
the play off.
Jock Hutchinson. although last on
the list. on his record of last year
should be up with the best the coming
season. He did not win either of the
major events, but was runner-up In
both the national open championship
and the professional golfers tourna- :
ment, and tied for second in the west
ern open. He won the Pennsylvania
open last year and was sixth at
Shawnee.
The ability of the local professionals
is well known. According to the brand
of golf shown by Fred Mcleod in the
past six weeks it will be an odd state
of affairs if he is not up with the
leaders in the Columbia event, although
it is an old golf axiom that an open
tournament is never won by the home
pro. Whatever will be the outcome.
the professionals who gather at CO.
lumbia will be assured of good golf
over one of the best courses in the
country.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
PUBLIC TENNIS TOURNEY
Players on Government Courts to Or
ganize for Intercity
Contests.

Tennis players on public courts in
the various parks here have been asked
to organize for the purpose of holding
tournament. for men only, will be eligi-
BILE to represent the city in inter-city
competition and the sectional winners
will be asked to compete for the public
park championship of the United States.
The recent visit in this city of Dwight
F. Davis, former national doubles
champion. vice president of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, and
president of the Municipal Athletic Fed
Grafton of 81. Louis. was to interest
Washington tennis players on pubic
courts in the project.
The entire situation was gone over
here. 1t was explained to Mr.. Davis
that. while some 5000 District players
took part in matches on the courts
here. the places of play in Henry, Rose
dale and Potomac Parks were under
federal supervision.
Permits are issued by the office of
public buildings and grounds. and Col.
w. w. Harts. in charge. is one of the
most enthusiastic supporters of the
game here. Plans for improvements in
Potomac Park call for the erection of a
$4,000 clubhouse for lockers and
showers. Thirty-six new courts are
contemplated in the improvement plan.
The National Municipal Recreation
Association. of which Mr.. Davis is
president, has. for the past three years.
played sectional and final champion
ship matches. Hartford. Baltimore,
Cincinnati. Springfield. Ill, and ST.
Louis have been represented. the last
named city winning out last year.
The plan for Washington tennis play
ers on the public courts has been
worked out by Louis Doyle. Permis
sion has been obtained from the office
of public buildings and grounds to post
notices on all the public courts. Play
ers interested in the organization of
public park tennis club will be asked
to send in their names to the secretary
of the Washington Tennis Association.
When enough names shall have been
obtained to warrant calling the pro-
spective members together a meeting
viii be called and the process of or
ganization started. Rules. regula tions
and constitution will be adopted and
Evening star., 1917-03-18
FINE FIELD ENTERED
Best Pro Golfers of Country to
Play at Columbia.
COURSE IS TO BE LONG

| The open tournament to be given by
| the Columbia Country Club April B.
and which was recently announced by
Secretary Winter of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association is to be an annual af-
fair, will offer an opportunity for the
est field that has ever assembled for
competitive play in this section of the
country, and could be put along with
the open championship without suffer-
ing in class. All the great professional
golfers will be there battling for a
slice of the generous prize money and
local enthusiasts may rest assured that
the golf will be of the very highest
order Since Alex Smith won the tour
nament given by the Columbia Club
over its old course on Georgia avenue
in 1906 Washington golfers have had
no chance to witness the playing of
the best of the pros without going out
of town. Several of the longest drivers
in the country will be at Columbia
and it will undoubtedly be interesting
to watch the way in which some of the
long holes will be played Conditions
as far as can be ascertained at present
will be ideal. The greens have already
been rolled and top dressed. Walter S.
Harlan, in charge of the course, who
has been at Augusta since February 3,
arrives home today, and according to a
letter received by Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia professional. from him. the
course will be heightened to about
6.400 yards. all play being from the
a Y
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Lynn Gets National Regatta

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE 1917
regatta of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen was awarded to the
Peoples Regatta Association of Lynn,
Mass, at the annual meeting of the
executive committee of the national
organization here tonight. The dates
fixed We're July 27 and 2S The other
cities which sought the regatta were
Philadelphia and Duluth. The Lynn
course is two miles long and from 200
to 800 feet wide.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

than public courts will re eligible to
represent the city in the matches.
While the caliber of tennis on the pub
lie courts is perhaps lower than the
Evening star., 1917-03-18

officers elected. The organization will
be started on it's feet.
No players affiliated with clubs in
the city or those who play on other
Evening star., 1917-03-18

standard at the country clubs here. the
brand displayed is said to he good
enough to warrant meeting other city
representatives.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Thrice Runner-Up in Open.

Tommy Mcnamara, one of the five
home bred professionals who have been
in the forefront of the game for the
past six years. plays the straight. sure
type of golf, the game which, although
not sensational from the STANDPOINT OF
the gallery, keeps him out of trouble,
and when he develops putting streak.
as frequently happens. he Is apt 70
cause the upSetting OF some one car
culations. He has three times come
within an ace of winning the open
chamnionship. having been second in
1909 TO George Sargent at Engiewood,
to Mcpermott at Buffalo in 1912 and to
Jerry Travers at Baltusrol in 1919. A
list of his most important tournament
open, 1911: metropolitan championship:
1912: Philadelphia open, 1sl4-l9' ana
Palm Beach open. 1915.
Wilfred Reid, the diminutive partner
of Gil Nichols. is former player on
the English International golf team,
never having been beaten in interna
tional matches. For a man of his stat
ure he is very long from the tee. Fat
Doyle of Myopia. former Irish cham
pion, is very long hitter. He tied
for the Massachusetts open title in 1916:
It is probable that Jim Donaldson of
the Glenview Club, Chicago. Will play
at Columbia. If he comes here the gall
lery will witness something seldom
seen in the matter of long swatting,
for Donaldson, although relatively a
small man. is one of the very longest.
He has played his home course. meas
urinE more than $500 yards. in 66. He
gets his abnormal distance from the tee
seemingly without the slightest exer-
tion. an interrupted baclswing in
which his arms are carried high over
his head probably adding to his dis
tance With the irons there is not
a prettier player to watch.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Cardinals Trim Beaumonts.

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 1.-THE St
Louis Cardinals defeated Beaumont OF
the Texas League today, . to 4. The
work of Outfelder Cruise featured
Beaumont made four double plays
Score:
r. Fl. E.
ST. Louis 10
Batteries -Niehauss. North and Roche: Wat.
kins Swan, Henry and Bobo and Dlger.