davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

ent.
OIITON--The Prairie Oh e. Cos
| Co. has 10-barrel well In No.
] on the Jonasie farm In the Tucker
sand In the center Of the west line of
the southeast OF the southwest Of Is
1S-7 ut 1905 feet. 1t had 5000. 900
feet of gas in the Wheeler sand found
from 2,G25 to 1850 feet.
Tho Producers OH company No 7
on the h. Harjo farm in the center
OF the west line OF the south east OF
the northeast OF S3-19-7 IL IA rig.
The Prairie OIL II Gas Co. has
rig up on the Lucy Riley farm in
the northeast corner OF the northwest
OF the northeast OF 23-1S-7; No. on
the Il. Manuel farm in the southeast
corner of the northwest of l5-1S-7 =
rig; No !, j. Smith in the northeast
corner Of the stuthcast Of the north
cast OF l4-lS-7 Is n rig; No. L. Jones
In the northwest corner Of the north
east OF the northeast OF 14-1S-7 is a
rig. No. / on the S. Long farm in the
Lcrthwcst corner Of the southwest of
lO-1S-7 is "A rig.
The Wadell oil & Gas Co
No. ! on the Eastman farm in the
northwest corner of the northeast of
tho northwest of 6-lS-S is ready TO
go
The state on company has rig
up for No. Z in Mo southeast quarter
Of 1S-1S-7
The Producers OH COMPANY No. 3
on the Ncttie fam in the center Of
The west line of -hc northwest of 10
1N-7 is a rig.
The Baiboa oil company's NO on
the A. McGilbra farm in TIE south
west corner Of the southeast of the
southeast Of the northwest Of 2-1S-7
Is fishing nj 2.S65 fee.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
ia drilling pt $500 feet on the u. Con-
nors NJ. g in the center OF the north
line of the northeast of the southeast
OF 4-1S.7
The Prairie oil & Gas co.
No. II on the /. Francis farm in the
northeast corner OF tho southeast of
9-iS-7 rs drilling at 500 feet
The Prairie No ! on tho Mile
farm In the southwest corner Ct the
northeast Of li-1S-7 is drilling at .
225 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. 3 on the r.. Smith farm in the
northwest corner of the southeast Of
the southeast Of 11-lS-7 Is plugging
back &C The skinner sard from to-
tai depth of 3.230 feet. No. IS cas-
ing with the 70 Y linen a. $50 feet II
- located in the northwest corner OF
'hc southwest OF the southeast OF the
section.
The Prairie oil x Gas co. YES
down 1850 feet on the A Coihrav
larm lr the northwest corner ot The
northeast of 1i-1S--
The Carter No l Frank Hawkins
iu the southeast corner of tho south
west Of li-lS-7 rs 'rininv ~ > So
feet
p,he profrie is dov., . o9- foe. ,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

CLENELAND-Bur AMI asso-
oiates have rig up for No. 4 on the
Shepard farm in the northeast cor
ner of the northwest of the southwest
of the southwest OF 2l-21S.
The Maltese oil company's No. 3 on
the Mayfield farm in the northwest
corner Of the southwest of the south
west OF 11-2O-S is making IS barre.s
from the Bartlesville sand after shot
from 2,I35 to 2.465 feet
Concord Oil & Gas co. Ia
drilling a. 1.15O feet an the Charles
Eull farm in the southwest cOrner of
the northeast Of the northeast of
22-2O-S.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

The members of the Mid-Contineut
OH & Gas association advisory com
mttees will hold meeting IN Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

Attention Gasoline Plant Owners.
For Sale Two $50 HIP Bessemer
Gas Engines. one 55 HIP Bessemer
Gas Engine. Phone Usage ,361-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
WANTED

Contrac, for drilling one or more
wells Can move two strings standard
tools Immediately. Standard Drilling
co Box 1862, Phone l744.-Adv. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

owner must raise some cash quick
win sell 9-room house at a bargain.
Address box BIB. World ffice.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

NEW LOCATION
Robert A. VI. Birney, Funeral d.
rector. Motor Equipment. 92l S.
Main. Phones Usage 456. Res. 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies Production. Ets
10" sale.

owner Nll sell commercial oil
lease with seven to twelve barrels
production daily-number of eood To-
cations-tor cash price, about what
the equipment can be sold for. Also
1900 feet of two-inch 1SO0.pounl
tubing, ned and good as new, also
sucker rods 2.0CO feet Address Box
a. care World ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
PICKETT PRAIRJE-TheO Oklaho

the northwest OF the southwest Of
22-17-7 is shut down at 2.7l4 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

DRUMRIGiIT-The Cosden oil "
Gas Co Is drilling at 2,S25 feet
on the H. Lewis No. 10 in the south
east Of 27-17-7
The same companys No. IL on the
A. sawyer farm in the Joutheast
corner of the southwest of the south
east of 2I-l7-7 is ulliuC the 6ss Inch
casing at 9,76O feet.
c. r. Shaffer Is drilling at 1.1&5
feet on the Bruuer No. in the north
east corner Of the southwest Of the
northeast OF S3-17-7.
The TIDAL oil comany's No Is on
the s. Keys farm in the center Of the
north line OF the south half OF the
is good for 60 barrels from the Lay
ten sand after shot at n total depth OF
l l,5l7 feet
The Cosden oil 4 Gas CO.
No. on the l. Brurer farm in the
northwest corner OF the northeast "
the southwest of 2S-17-7 is rig.
The same company has a rig up for
No. II on the $. Barnett farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest of
the northeast Of 22-17-7; No. s on
tho II. Bruner farm in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south
east Of 11-17-7 is a rig; No. ? on the
ora Carlisle In the southwest corner
of the northeast OF the southwest OF
2s-l7-7 is drilling at 600 feet; No. ?
On the r. Mcmillan farm in the center
OF the east Inc of the northwest Of
the northwest of l4-17-7 is drilling at
l.Gh0 feet; No. 6 on the H. tiooden
farm In the center OF the south line OF
the northwest Of 14-17-7 is cleaning
out at | SEQ feet and No. 8 on the +.
Cain farm IN the southeast corner OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

Thursday, November 20. at which time
many questions OF the greatest i'm
portance will be discussed. II IL likely
TO be n large gathering Of out of town
oil producers ms nearly everyone has
signifled his intention OF being pres
ent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

kII,l FIR. q. T1hhOnS No. 81 on
the William CLAYTON farm in the CEN
ter Of the west line of the southwest
% the northwest of 4-17-12 is COM
p.ctod aud abandoned at 24oO feet
The Stcil OH company Ne. ! on the
jim Ware farm IN the soutf east cor
ncr of the northeast Of 36-16-11 is n
4O-harrel well after shot at l,7G0 feet.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co has shot
No. , on the Edna Durant farm in the
southeast corner of the northeast of
2-17-12 and II is good for 20 barrels
at total depth of . 2.26O feet
The oklahoma state oil company
No. 22 on the Bosen farm i'm the cen
ter of the cas-. line of the northwest
of the northwest Of 5-17-12 * IA rig
Swovelard and Hardman still have
the RIG up for No. l on the Jim
Agent farm in the southwest corner of
the northwest Of the northeast of a.
,7-12
Lambert and associates No. OF
the NJ Ellis farm in the northwest
corner of the northeast of The north
east OF 3I-17-12 is rig
f.. II. Ge"v and others No. 13 on
the Ruby Callahan farm in the south
east corner Of 1S-17-l2 is drilling at
1.$5o feet with a showing Of gas
Seth Ely is drilling at $3.50 feet on
the l.. Brown No. r in the southeast
corner ~ the southeast of 1S-17-12
The Turne on company No. . on
the stewart farm in southwest cor
uer of 32-17-12 is down 1850 feet
johnson and others No. On the II.
| Brown farm in III" southwest corner
OF l-17-12 Is drilling AZ 400 feet.
The Scollard Dt company No. II on
the Lizzie Brown farm IN the south
east corner Of 2-17-12 is going @ skid
the rig and start another hole.
~
CT the Pittman farm in the center of
the south liue of the northwest OF the
northeast OF 7-l7-l2 Is fishing at 1.S25
| feet.
The Pro 1uccrs oil company is due
with Nc So on the T. Stanwaitle
farm IN the northeast corner Of the
northwest az the northwest OF E-l7-l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
Amuscments
LYRIC

When Harold Bell Wright wrote
sThe Shepherd of the Hills" he wrote
not only a play, but message as
WE'LL message to every man, woman
and child in this great world.
The book enjoyed a tremerd'o..- rec
ord breaking sale that equaHed even
snat of Mr.. Wright's THE Printer OF
aJLel''
The play has received even greater
praise from the thousands that have
seen it. 1t Is the current attraction
this week at the Lyric and Is given a
plaiseworthy presentation by the Ly-
rio Players
Frances McGrath as Miss Sammy
Lee was seen to advantage and the
role OF Grant Mathews, Jr., has been
allotted to Alfred Cross, who gives
careful reading OF the part.
Daniel Hewitt, THE Shepherd OF the
Hills" has been for years a character
well known to the many readers anu
admirers Of Harold Bell Wrght's now
els, and has been we'll placed In the
hands of Harvey D. Hayes. That low
aIble and poetic character, Pete, is
played by Ethel Daggett, who plays
the role to it's very limit, running the
gauntlet from fantasy to reality and
back again William Evarts as
Preaching Bill was delightful, as was
Walter Marshall as Wash Gtbbs, the
latter character being the bad element
OF the hills country. Marshall Is fast
getting himself disliked, but in a good
cause, as good villains are rare, but
in this case Walter Marshall is the
exception to the rule. Luella Morey as
Mrs. Grant Mathews and Leo Ken
needy as her vindictive husban nd was
all that could he asked, while the part
of Ollie Stewart, played by Albert
GeIbhary1t, was in good hands. Others
in the cast were Frank S. Peck, Har-
old Bellclair, and Albert Gibbs. The
settings were realistic and the direc-
ton of the play bespoke long and
careful study on the part Of r. g.. Ed
wards, the stage director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13

be given to the play for the screen as
is given to a play for the stage.
II do not like to preach, nor do I
like to be confronted with preach
ments or sermons wherever I turn, but
1 like. screen plays that make you
think after you have left the theatre
and that's why I like Out of the
Wreck'-and that's why I think every
body Is going to like it.
while you are watching the pic
ture you see nothing but a strong
story of human emotions and it was
taken from true story which act
ually happened in San Francisco. At
ter you leave the theatre, you begin
to realize that there is a great deal
in the story besides that which appears
on the screen, and it gradually dawns
upon you that here is strong indict-
ment against the liquor evil-that here
is strong indictment against sensa-
tional journalism, that the story
teaches lesson which should be
grasped by every girl and woman in
the audience. Tomorrow Olga Pc
trova in the Secret of Eve" tenth
chapter Of the Great Secret etc.
etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
POLI'S

Most artistic in conception and pres
entation is the vaudeville novelty, I'm
Days OF Osd.'' presented at Polls by
Doree's "Beaux and Bellies Songs
and dances OF 1776 and 1917 are Of
fered by some very talented artists,
and the artistic contrast is such as to
bring out the full beauty Of the pro
duction.
Tom Driscoll, a. well known Bridge
port boy. made his appearance here
in christmas Eve,'' story in song,
offered by Fletcher, Driscon g. Co. Mr..
Driscol1 was warmly welcomed and
with his associates presented a most
entertaining program OF song num-
bers
THE Argyle Case picturized from
the famous detective story, is featured
IN the photoplay program. Robert
Warwick is starred In the production
which is most interesting and is chock
full Of action throughout The Hearst
Pathe News offered q review OF cur
rent events. including many stirring
preparedness scenes.
Val and Ernie Stanton, pair OF en-
PERTAINING young men, stepped into
favor with an amusing line OF comedy
talk They have some good material
and know how to put It over"
Mae Marvin, charming bit Of fem
ininity, In a song program OF real hits,
had no trouble In scoring a pro-
nounced success.
Jack Lavier, .'the flying mon6togist,''
kept thrills chasing after, laughs, with
his combination OF comedy and aero
battle stunts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
EMPIRE.


"As you know, have played many
parts" smiled Kath1yn Williams, the
Morosco-Paramount star, who will be
seen at the Empire today in the
thrilling drama, "Out of the Wreck
land I have had many thrilling ad-
~~ntures. While I enjoyed playing ~
those thrilling stories, I know I like
the new school OF photodrama best
You remember three or four years
ago, any kind OF a story. just SO it had
q number. Of exciting incidents in it.,
was suitable for the screen, but since
have been with the Morosco Co., the
order OF things has changed Now,
thrilling scenes are welcome, but they
must have drama-there must be
psychology in sit-there must be
thought, and instead of dashing off
two or three scenarios week as writ
ers formerly did an much care must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13

missible and prohibited. Employers
would then know just where they
were. AS it is, nobody can tell what
are the standards of national utility
in the mind Of the Director General.
but the question will apparently be
decided in the case of each individ-
ual application of workmen to leave
an employer who wishes to keep
him.
And the Individual may we'll hesi-
tate to make a general offer of his
services, when he sees what use the
Government has made of the man
power already at it's disposal. Last
nights Westminster Gazette gave an
illuminating example. A man who
was farming 800 acres enlisted in the
army in November, 1914. He has
been in the thick of the fight until re-
Gently, when he was certified unfit for
heavy work, and sent back to sort
parcels and le.,ers behind the lines.
The other day he came home on leave,
and found that the septuagenarian
foreman in whose charge he had left
his farm was i'll and disabled. He
therefore asked the War Office to al
low him to remain at home to run
his farm. His application was I'M
animously backed by the local agri-
cultural committee, but was refused,
without reason given. He has,
therefore, been sent back, to France
to sort letters, although the food sup
ply Of the nation is in so critical a
condition.
Similarly, the Star mentions the case
of a firm of hay and straw merchants,
with a turnover of $25O,000 a year,
which has had to close, down because
its head has been called to join the
colors. He offered to place his ex-
perience as a buyer of fodder at the
service of the military-those who
know him say that he could have
saved the army hundreds, and pos
sibly thousands, of pounds if he had
been utilized in that way-but the de-
cision is that he must serve in the me-
chanical transport branch Of the Ar
my Service Corps, where he will have
to learn the very A B G of his duties.
Equally glaring examples of the
waste Of skill and experience could
easily be collected by the score by
casual reader Of the daily papers.
H. w. III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
Chief Solomon Is
Expected To Make
Peace Among Zulus

London. March 13.-General Botha,
Prime Minister of the Union of South
Africa, has recognized Solomon, the
hereditary chief of the Zulus, as ad-
miniHtxative head of the tribe, q step
which, students here expect, Will
bring about peace between the war
ring natives in the British colony.
How Solomon was given the task
is interesting. The Prime Minister,
who is also minister Of Native Al
fairs, summoned Solomon-son OF the
once famous Dinizulu and grandson
of Cetewayo-and Informed him that
he had decided to appoint him to ad-
minister the Zulu tribes. General
Botha told him that he was being
sent back to his fathers district ITO
maintain peace and not to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN R.ECK e SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
Anatomik Shoes

Broken instep or so-called flat foot,
has been looked upon as real adver-
sity. That was before Anatomik shoes
were known. Broken instep is quite
bad enough, but it can be corrested,
by these shoes. They are for men,
women and children, and are so con-
structed that they conform to the ana
tony Of the foot. DR.. Harlan P. Cole
designed and patented Anatomik
shoes, which are, in appearance, like
common sense shoes, and are accur-
ately fitted to patrons, at the we'll
known shop Of W. K. NOLAN, 1926
Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
PLAZA

we squeezed our way into the Plaza
last evening and more through good
fortune than good management worm
ed bur way into seat that, although
the evening was still very young, was
the last to be had. Realizing the
drawing power Of William s. Hart we
came earlier than usual but too many
others had also displayed foresight
and the first show had hardly start
ed when the standing room sign was
hung out The Gun Fighter is the
title Of Hart's new production and af-
ter seeing him handle pair Of ugly
looking miniature cannon and had a
peep into a gruesome little notebook
In which were entered the names Of
thirty odd victims Of 1.-THE Killer" who
had In one way or another provoked
his enmity, we felt perfectly satisfied
that the air along the Atlantic coast
was much more exhilarating to ones
nosnils than the plains of Arizona.
1t was a splendid story and well act
ed throughout and we believe Hart
has the most apt role of his career
One thing that impressed US particu-
larly was the tremendous outbursts
that applause came so frequently as to
be almost continuous
After the Hart picture we rested
back In our chair ready to pick out
the flaws in the vaudeville program
aand were happily disappointed There
really weren't any flaws ."The Joy
Riders" with clever pair named
Billy Newell and Elsa Most assisted by
couple Of good comedians and sew
era1 very pretty young women did re-
markably well in the headline spot
Mueller & Meyers, both young men,
faultlessly and super-modishly attir-
ed, handled q repertoire Of classical
and popular songs most commendably
The number is pIeasingfy unique and
the harmony, admirable.
We've seen some thinly shaped girls
in our day and-but, OF course, people
In glass houses, ETC., and beasides that
one OF the Land Sisters used her
slender form to monopolfze laughs.
Moreover when she took off that gro
tesQue makeup and donned a pretty
xrOck, she looked most becoming. The
other sister had pleasing way OF
making you like her voice and her
numbers and the act went over big.
Charles Diamond and company
were seen and heard in musical now
city that was greatly appreciated
from the start to the finish
And we laughed at the Keystone
comedy. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13

trouble. You must understand very
clearly that you are not being sent
to raise military kraals or impis I
want peace now and rest for the Zulu
nation"
Solmon is to be directly responsible
to the government for the tribe, and
he was urged to promote education
and do everything possible to improve
it's position and character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
RESUME TERMINAL WORK

Chicago, March 1.-two thousand
men resumed work yesterday on the
Union Terminal station, which pro-
ject had been tied up through labo,
difficulties for many months. An ex-
penditure Of s6O,00o,o 900 is called for
on the passenger station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
EGGS TO BOIL

London, March 13.-Accordtng to a
new classification Of eggs just adopt
ed by the wholesale trade here, eggs
will henceforth be sold with direc-
tons These eggs not to be boiled or
"These eggs guaranteed to boil" The
unusual label is due to the importa-
ton Of eggs from distant parts, some
of the importations being dipped in
chemical solution to preserve them,
which makes them air tight and
causes them to explode if put into
hot water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13
LOSS OF APPETITE.
LOSS OF WEIGHT. =
SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they
are made after the formula Of Dr.. Al
bert Robin. the famous French phyd-
clan, and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitalS
When taken for q short while tho1
will give positive relief in all cases q
nervous exhaustion. mental depressior,
lack Of vitality. general debility. ans-
mia, etc.
The Glycerophosphates OF which
Recupertabs are composed. contai4
the element necessary to ovvrcoml
these conditions. They are now betnI
prescribed and recommended by many
phvsicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best. quickest and sur9s&
nerve and blood tonic that they know
OF.
Recupertabn are for sale at ALI drug
stores at 6Oc and $1.00 per package
or will be sent direct upon receipt Of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co. No. Ala WEI
18rd St.. New York. Distributed IN
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartt.
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-AAN
IA -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-13

The license to conduct boxing bouts
in Madison Square Garden, granted to
Grant Hugh Browne, was revoked at
a meeting OF the State Boxing Com
mission.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-13
Joseph Stoller, the, Antler merchant
was a business visitor here today.

NJ - ~ - 49, #|@ ~-NN-" 49, $50
Joseph Stoller, the Antler merchant,
was a business visitor here today.
George Nero left last Friday morn
ing for the twin cities, where he will
spend about a week buying the fall
stock for the Variety Store.
Martin Teigen of Kramer was oper-
ated on at the local hospital this week
for masteoids. He is now sufficiently
recovered to be up and around.
Work on the heating plant in the
Westhope schools is under way and it
is expected to have the installation
completed by Oct. 1st
Westhope gave a reception in Nor
woods Hall for the soldier boys who
are soon to leave for the training
camps.
H. o. WIKI, who has spent most of
the summer in Stark and Dunn coun-
ties in the interests of the Nonparti-
san League, arrived here this week and
will spend a few days here looking
after business affairs.