davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

The bevuu1n oil company has
ypuddoa fhr V"ll near rawres In the
uorthvrr' conner of tho southwest OF
3l-23.b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
nrfori and nrlmm nus, IN rc,,.

8urfurd aud Urimm have W pur-
purchased the interest of Thomas J
collins In tho Pecan Bnvou on com
phny which involves tine Rssignmont
~ one slNtN-fuurth interest In the
holdings uf the COMPANY which con-
rists OF ZOO acres. including we'll
now drilMg ou the MntioCk furtn,
five miles sGuthWcst ~ llrowuwo,d
Ihcv atc plrCpd v-drI llinE n well ON
- l2.o00 mere block Just east NJ the
BAYOU holdings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
OIL ANDGAS
Lsssss supplies Production. Etc,

Gasolins man, experienced In con-
structiun operation ana managing
plant for best RESULTS, number ut
years experience, references Ad-
dress HON 400, Mounds. okla Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

abandoned af q total depth ~ i,N0N
feet Iri. we'll is about two mites
and "a tsIf f.oh production Iva tho
Fali 1904 district Rud was opusid
crod MOST likely bet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

own an acrophne patent which
will prove a worry live promotion ut
present See me. HuN E30, care
World Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
smlrh In Nnn,hcr rug I'D.

smith and Hays have another rig
erected over tho hole OF thclr gas
well lp th" southeast corner ~ ~
2n-5w and should have tho hole
cleaned uut~oon. it Ia making quite
Ia BIT 81 EHr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Casing ana pipe to- safe casing
and line pipe new. nuncdioto dcl.y-
cry. lowest Lrice, all siSc3 \ G.,
PBGe. ell Calumet IIlg Phone
hINt - AhN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Production man rof 10 years cN-
perlcucc desires position, can give
the best of city references E-22.
care World ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Gas testlng and gasoline plant COM
structlon. kork Kelley III East
Third. Phone 1911 or a72s ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

drilling At 1850 feet .o on top nf -
gas sand ia ~ 80. 4. pouEhertN
farm In the uorthwv corner ~ th"
northeast Of the northwest ot 20
3w. Ne. in the northwest cor
ucr Of the northeast is drilling ni
l11h feet
The Plains Ou & Gas company
has "A rig up Tor MCGOWAN No.
In the southeast corner Of the south
west OF 20 2H-aw
u. W Chaffec Is shut down al
2.2J5 feet on the Newton farm ln
The northwest corner ~ the north
east uf the southwest of 2-Js-Sw.
The Prairie is shut down at 3.I25
feet on the Neslhctmcr No. / iu
tho southwest corner ~ the south
east OF the southwest OF N-2S-3w.
The Carter ON company has co
100000 feet ~ gas at 2,25d feet on
the Tucker No ! iu the northeast
corner of tho northwest ut th" north
west ~ 29-2s- Jw Sand was found
from 22b5 TO 2265 feet
The oklahoma Fox OIL company
/ is drilling at ,l6O feet ON the Pierce
farm In the southeast corner ot tho
northwest ~ the southeast OF tho
southwest of 7-2s-2w
on CITY The Wooiport OH
company r. drilling at 2.g2o feet uu
the Dow Taylor No. I in the north
west corner of the northeast of a.
/ 3s-iw
Joe Wlnford ia drilling at 1,41o
/ feet on the Carson 40. I'm th"
| northeast corner uf the northwest
/ Of 29-3s-iw
4 In Fhc northeast corner ~ the
| southeast Of l-3E-lw the Stevens
/ OH n Gas company is shut down az
! l75 feet ON the Eryluc farm
! ARDNOItE The Spectator pi
company rs shut down at l.26U feet
yet on the Caffcy farm IN the cen
ter of the southeast NJ the south.
OF 6 -jH-l le.
CONTINUED on MKT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Ntw LOCATION

EOUFRT \. MurCENlY
Funeral Director Motor Equipment
9gi g Main. Phones g,t. Res lgi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Experienced gusolinc man wants
position at plant Eel care World
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Ranger District. Eastlapd county.
palo Pinto, Brown, Callahan. Cole
man. Cunarche, stephens. Jack
and ShacKelfurd counties
INNES KELLY MAP COMPANY
Tulsa. oklahoma
al S. Soston d. Phone Usage $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

coNFlNuEp on NrYr rAGE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
ALABAMA JURY iNDlcTS
 MEN FOR LYNCHlNG NEGRO

Tuscumbia. Ala. Dee 19- Eight or the mon indiclod by the Colbert county grand jury following is in yestigation of charges growing out of the lvnchfns in this county of two negroes several weeks as0, were I'll shed out Of town tonight. This action, officials explained, was taken to prevent disorder and to keep the accused men from communicative with each other
 The grand 5urv, when adjourned, yesterday returned 3s indictments, it was made known today charging q number of prominent men, including it is said several county officials, with murder, public drunhness and other offenses
 Two of the eight mon rushed out Of town tonight, |, io said, were taken to Birmjugham, two to Montgomery, two 10 Jasper and one each 10 Hunts vile and Decatur.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
SECRETARY GLASS
 ISSUES STATEMENT
PROCEEDS or THE FOURTH LIB. E7TY LOAN HAVE ALL
 BEEN SPENT.

Washington Dee Confidence
 that Inc American people will m no wise reiaN their efforts Go meet thch government immediate financial re- Qa,renents was ,AWessed by Secre-
 iary Class m a statement tonight
 partially outlining th policy of the t-eoury under his administrauon
 Plans for meeting government cx.
 pcndituros az have been outlined by folmer Secretary McAdoc includius the offering Of another litcrty loan.
 he eontnlmr of tho sale of war say
 ings certificates and the retaining of
 oreanization3 for the sale of such se
 ouritiee will be csrried out he said
 'l am aWe that the treasury de- partmont can with confluence ulfer
 another Liberty loan." said the s.ate
 mont which was addressed 10 tho Amcrio"n people, and continue the gale of war saving certificates know
 ing that the examinations will re sp0nd once more 10 t1a call for serv ice an3 will at once prepare the ground and ow inc seed so that tue harvest ray he abudautly fruitful
 Government expenditures, inciud lus traneactlous in tho principal Ct the public debt. during the current
 fiscal year up and and including De
 ccmber G, when Alr Glass assumed Of flee. have exceeded S9600 o0 000. the secretary said ? reviewing the finan cial stoms
 Expenditures for November were nearly two billion dollars and for De. cemaor tc aud including the 10th, eY ceeded one billion dollars The pro ceeds of tho fourth Liberty loan so far received have all been spent, Mr. Glass said and the remaining in tall monts win oe needed for maturing the treasury certificates of Indebted. nces. More than half Of the estimat- cd expenditures of the government for inc current fiscal year recently placed at eighteen billion dollars by NIT. McAdoo, nave been spent in the first tive and onehalf months
 Fills for production of war mn. terials which had reached the pead at the time the armistice WIS signed must De paid, and the grea. expense of demobilzing the army met Tn view of tAose facts, Secretary Glass said. another Liberty loan must he issued before the end of the fiscal year. next Jne, the salc of war say. ings stamps and certificates must be pushed r0gt energetically and the habits ol thrift formed during the wal must he continued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
 ARE GROWING BAD
THINKING MEN FEAR THE COUNTRY MAY BE WITHOUT A ERNMENT lF
 THINGS DO NOT
 CHANGE.

Berlin Dec IS Wednesday. Xvi dently refecting the views of the F1ert- -Scheideman group, VO7vaerts takes the most serious view Of the incident Q yesterday when the con- Iress of soldiers and wormen YVES invaded by party of soldiers. lt accuses 3he extreme left or afm'ng to disrupt the congress
 "lt must be declared openly says the newspaper. that there is danger of tho whole governmeut gtpnaratus crumbling and the Mmisticc and peace negotiations being broken off on the rround that ID c0mpeten, Ger- man government exists and .hat an Gemany will be ucc,@ied by en- tente troops"
 The Freiheit. on tbhe contrary. de- clares the invasion ci Inc congress could he explained by the indisnl- ton Of the soldiers aud tha counter revolutionary activities by lhe offic CTS of certain troops
 Tho demonstration by the soldiers was So in accord with the utterances of Iedebour. Earth and other radicals at Tuesdays session as Co sa5gc1t mare than coincidence
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

and William Randolph He1.t's news papers
 The wituc told of an uuaucc caaelu. effort by Bolo iu conference Attb F. C. Grace of the Bethlehem Steel c3r pOratiun. to ret the eompau- t0 Hur- chase the JouTnale ht8 added thal he believed this move was "cndreh canouflaee, intended to cover ur inc real purpose of tis Ueu to the Cuitcd Suites
 Former C5e.man Ambassador won ,Barnsdortf Rssenuod go a1asI! tp Boio's proposal that the German gov ernmeni advanced the money tp Dur- chase the lournale, Inc witness ssiu, that the New York iuyo leators pro ceeded on the theory that Hr Hearst might have arranged .he purchase before Bol5 cam- to the United States On this point, however. MT Backer alid
 "I do not sag today that | consider this theory in any way established %
 Tie witness said therc was no evi- dence ot news oonecntion between the Journalc and the Hearst news papen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Society
ceIehrate ooIden WedaInn.

Celebrate Golden Wedding,
 At Rockville. Conn. the mother and father of Doc Wal of this city Wed noaday celebrated their golden ami yerysary Eve cnildren had been loru CT the union. all Of whom are liSiue The event va made memor- able by the friends of tho couple ia the old fashioned New England way. and open house was conducted throughout the day
 *
 Clifford Scholem, who returned home after attending the Students Army Training Camp at Arkadelphia. Ls now visiting relasyes md lriends in Little Rock
 IIenry Coyiugton. cashier of inc Arkansas Trus. Co., after sieg3 c, tue fin ls again al his Do, of duty, Marshal Claiborne and family have returned homo vcter Rn absence of several non.as ot Little Rock
 Gasteh Hejett has returacd from Tulane and wll spend the holidays here
 AIr. and Mrs. Nig Davies are hege 70 spend the holiday season They are nov making their home in Little Rock
 
 Miss Bddie Dakc has goue to Mss iseippi 10 vst g-teVds
 #
 Miss Jesse Dougherty will arr.ve today from St. Louis to spend the holiday season.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
LEONARD eALKs ON TRANSFER

Cleveland Dee. l9.- Pitcher Hubert (putch' Leonard, vho tigured in yes. terdays trade of players between the Boston and New York American lcasue teams, intimated that unless he Bets part of the purchase price, he will not report to the Yankees Leon ard is n Cleveland with his wife. wht is playing at a local theater
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Use hssgers Goiaen Tip Tea fo' making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only frtym the early flower, piekings, which in tals country t found ID but few of the most exelusiv, stores, and hen Rt pr.ces vary ina from s2.00 to $500 pound. Pric, s1.00 A pound. For sale by R c Moi ria Drux Co. Phone PA s-io-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
STORM WARNINGS DISPLAYED.

Washington Dec l9- storm warn ings are displayed on the south At lantic coast from GeorsetoNn, South Carolina. to Jacksonville. and on the Gulf coast from Bay st. Louis to Cedar Keys, the ~ eather }Hrean an nounced touight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
How He snded kidney rrounIe.

"I had a sGTare attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out oi bed 20 writes S F. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala Could not bend over at
 without most excruiatng pains I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use uutil completely cured. consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble A. C. Jennings. Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
MRs. NETrLEroN, PHONE l2na.

Formerly of Buckstarf Beauty shop wishes to announce that she Will be found at her shop in \ the Thompson \ldg, and win he pleased to serve new ak well as old patrons Firstclsss woNk sanitary methods only T.9ig
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Save money and food by putting u eggs now. Win keep for to 1 months One pint Egg Preserver WI keep 90 dozen eggs 30c per pint, 60 per quart. Schneck Drug Co., Phon for bottle and try 1t Phone No. 2
 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

The Eastman Kodak Department ol Sorrels Drug Company established fo, 70 many years is now the largest jI he South. l.et UT professional pho
 tographeFs be your 'Truhle Men" 9nt give helpful criticisms and instruc. ions Prompt service l~26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Buy your Christmas candy a1 Lem ly's Drug Store. 12-l4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

For NU BONE CORSETS sec Mrs. F. R Van Landingham, TO Spring street Phone 2S92 t2-lS-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Paige X Shaw candy for sale at Lemly's Drug Store. 12-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Bondurant Coal < Wood Co.

Cosl. 1 foot wood heater and stove for sala-si 00 s200, $500 and SAC loads. office 124 Market St, c Phone soc. i1-1S If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Phelps Auto &
 Supply Co. 1

302 Malvern Ave- Opposite R0ciI Island Depot.
 Phone No. 4s4.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

2ton White converted Truck Si,29u
 We will be pleased to demGQs,rat any of the above cars without oNg ing you in any way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
BRITON DECLARES
ALLIES MUST MAKE
A GREATER EFFORT

London, Feb. 81 delayed. )-Allied
cooperation and concentration of all
efforts on national salvation are two
essential conditions for making use of
the resources of the allies, Viscount
Miner, member of the war cabinet,
declared in speech at Plymouth to-
day.
There is but one answer to the
German challenge" he said, land I
will not conceal what that answer in
wolves.
Great and wonderful as have been
the efforts and endurance of the Brit
ish nation during the past three and
a half years. we must be prepared for
greater efforts and hardships in the
immediate future, but the more fierce
ly the storm RACES, the higher the
spirit of the nation will rise. There
are two essential conditions for using
our great resources to the full.
"First-More perfect coordination Of
effort by all the allies.
Second Maintenance within the
borders of each allied nation Of a
unity of spirit and purpose, suppress
sion of domestic discord, and the con-
centration of all efforts on one SUI
preme object-national salvation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
ARMY CAMP HEALTH
REPORT Is BETTER

Washington, Feb. 22.-Health con-
ditions in all American army camps
showed decided improvement during
Inc week ending Feb. IS, and for that
week there was lower death rate in
all camps than at any other time since
last November.
Deaths in all camps, regular army,
national guard and national army, for
Inc week totaled III, Of which Sc re-
suited from pneumonia.
Fewer new cases of the more serious
diseases, especially pneumonia and
meningitis, were reported as compar-
ed with last week.
The regulars show the highest death
iste-l29 per thousand per year-and
tneir non-effective and admission rates
snow slight increases over the preced-
ing week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
PEORIA IN GRIP OF
STRANGE EPIDEMIC;
$500 PERSONS ILL

Peoria, H., Feb. Paralysis was
being made here this morning of the
city water to determine if it was the
cause of the widespread epidemic of
stomach and intestinal trouble which
is sweeping the city. Early today DR..
George Parker, city health commits
sioner, estimated that at least $500
persons had been affected, but in no
case was the patient in serious con-
dition, The duration of the illness
seemsNo run about 48 hours and is az
companied by nausea, dysentery,
vomiting and slight headache.
Health officers are inclined to be-
lieve that the trouble is not due to the
water but to an air-borne germ. An
inquiry also is being made to determ-
inc if sewer gas is causing the malady.
Professor W. H. Packard of Bradley
Polytechnic institute was engaged by
the city this morning to make an
analysis of the water and his report
is expected during the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
UNITED STATES AT
WAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TOG. WASHINGTON

new 1OTk, reD. IA parade OIL
10000 troops was the distinguishing
feature of the Washington's birthday
celebration in New York.
Six thousand additional soldiers
from Camp Upton were given leaves
of absence and Joined with the vast
throngs in what was perhaps one of
the most noteworthy patriotic demon
STATIONS here since the United States
entered war.
Chicago. Feb. 22-Chicago today
celebrated Washington's birthday with
a military holiday, parade of 5000
men of the new Illinois reserve militia
being a feature of the celebration.
Governors of seven states, in Chicago
reviewed the parade.
Washington, Feb. 22-Washington's
birthday was observed in all army
camps throughout the country with
various exercises and the soldiers en-
joyed rest from military training. At
camps where there were no formal
celebrations the men engaged in hol-
iday festivities, many of them being
granted leave. The commission on
training camp activities made provis-
ion for entertainment in all camps.
Congress today observed Washing
toms birthday anniversary in accord
ance with time-honored custom. Wash
ington's farewell address was read in
the senate by Senator Gerry of Rhode
Island and in the house by Repre-
sentative Aswell of Louisiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
JUSSERAND LAUDS
COUNTRY'S FATHER

Washington, Feb. 22.-The memory
of Washington was extolled by M.
Jusseranf, French ambassador, and
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
in addresses delivered at comment
orative mass meeting held here today
under the auspices of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
everybody" said M. Jusserand,
knows the unanimity Of feelings OF
all French people who ever met Wash
ington.
ITO conduct ones self well is q
harder task in days of gloom and
anxiety. Washington stands model.
He knew all the trouble which may
result from delays. mishaps and mis-
management, but never thought OF q
patched-up peace.
Referring to the present war. M
Jusserand declared:
THE fight is on. AS we shall no
more desist than Washington did even
at his most perilous hour. the result
is certain. The work must be done SO
that It may not have to be done again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
Americans in Clash With Foe
EAST FACES WORST
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
HISTORY OF NATION
Hoover Says Situation is
Critical Stores of Food
are Exhausted,

Washington, Feb. 22.-The most
critical food shortage in the history
on the country confronts the eastern
part of the United States today, &C.
cording to Food Administrator Hooy-
er.
The food administrator declares
that reserve food stores are at the
point of exhaustion in many sections
and that the scarcity may continue
for 60 days.
Railroad congestion is blamed for
the situation by Mr.. Hoover, who says
the only solution is increased rail-
movement of foodstuffs even to the
exclukion of many other commodities.
He asserts that because of transpor-
tation difficulties soft corn and pota-
toes are spelling and the cost of feed
ing livestock has increased to such
an extent that feeders are in danger
of serious losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22
JERICHO IS TAKEN
FROM TURKS RULE
BY BRITISH FORCES
Capture of City Follows
That of Jerusalem in
Holy Land Drive.

London, Feb. 22.-The British have
captured Jericho in Palestine, the
war Office reports.
The city was entered by Australian
troops yesterday. Little opposition
was encountered. Subsequently the
Australians established themselves on
the line of the Jordan and the Wadi
Auja.
The official statement reports the
continuation of bad weather.
North and northwest of Jerusalem
the British advanced positions were
extended slightly and rendered Sc
cure.
During the fighting Of Wednesday
the casualties of the British troops
were again slight.
Since the capture Of Jerusalem the
British have been pushing ahead
steadily, striking out to the north and
east. Official statements from Lon
don in the last few days have report
ed rapid progress and apparently the
Turks have offered no determined re-
sistance.
Aside from it's historical importance
in connection with the British plan
to free the holy land from the doml-
nation of the Turks, the capture oi
Jericho is of little significance. 1t
consists merely Of group of novels
and a few shops, with about three
hundred inhabitants. Its chief stra-
tegic value lies in the fact that Il
gives the British domination of the
valley of Jordan and also control oil
a network Of highways radiating from
the town. A further advance east
ward of 25 miles, however, would take
the British to the railway from Da
mascus to Mecca, which would cu'
off the Turks line of communication
with Arabia and greatly assist the re-
voting Arab tribes which are coop
Grating with the British. Jericho i:
near the northern extremity of thu
Dead sea, IA miles northeast o.
Jerusalem.
The ancient Jericho, which was sit
uated to the west of the modern Jer
icho, was a town of considerable size
1t was the first Canaanite city to b:
reduced by the Israelites, who, thu
biblical story relates, encompassed I'll
destruction by the blowing OF trump
| cts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-22

are obliged with all their strength to
check attempts of the enemy to profit
by the equipment of lines of commune
cation. In their retreat they must
destroy the railways and blow up the
stations. All rolling stock and loco
motives must be sent eastward and
into the interior of the country without
delay.
Fourth-Corn and provisions In gen.
eral are placed on the same footing as
valuable property when in danger Of
falling into the hands of the enemy
and must then be destroyed without
contradiction.
The local sOviets must see that
these decisions are carried out and
the responsibility falls upon their rep
resentatives.
Fifth-WOrkmen and peasants Of
Petrograd, Kick and all towns, vii
lagos and hamlets on the line Of the
new front must raise battaliOns to dig
trenches under direction of the mill
tary socialists.
BOurgeOise Must Fight.
Skth-All members Of the bour.
geoise class, the women as we'll as the
men, must enter these battalions under
surveillance of the red guards and IL
case of resistance must be shot.
Seventh-All institutions which of.
fer resistance to the action of the
revolution on the defensive and pass
to the side of the German bourgeoise
or which have a tendency to profit b,
the invasion of the imperialistit
masses in order to overthrow the au
thority of the soviets, must be closed
Directors of and collaborators witt
these institutions who are capable O.
work, must mobilize themselves to d1l
trenches and engage in other defen
sive works.
Shoot Spies on Sight.
Eighth-Foreign agents and specu
lators are counted as -evolutionar.
agitators and German spies must b,
shot at sight. The socialist fatherlant
is in danger. Long live the nationa
social revolution!