davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
Death OF Mrs. CaSkey.

Mrs. Annie Caskey. wife of w. @
Caskey, died on Sunday afternoon
after an extended illness. The burial
services were held this morning at
II O'Clock at the West Side ceme-
teyy. Mrs. Caskey had been i'll for
several weeks with fever.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

=: .... 25c, 3Sc and SOC
Ladies Silk Hose
45c, SOC, 75c, Sc and 81 90
One lot Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose.
Sl.5O value. Priced special .S1.OO
H-3OO Gordon Pure Thread Silk Fash
ION Hose. A real $1.75 Hose in all
shades. Priced special ..S1.45 Pair
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
Mass Meeting at van wxck.

There will be aSmass meeting Of
the Ven Wyck school district at the
school house Thursday, night at
$40. Everybody urged to attend
Able speakers will be on hand to
talk, about Wars Savings stamps.
Colored people are invited to be
present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN

reputation. and filled with informa-
ton and enthusiasm. The other
State workers will be present and
give information to every teacher
from the Cradle Roll to the Bible
class. No Sunday school worker can
afford to miss it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
THEY ALL DEMAND TT
Lancaster Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ! ills want TO he
cured. when one Suffers the tor
lures of Sn aching back. relief is
eagerly souSht for. There are many
remedies todSy tina relieve. but do
not cure. DoAn's Kidney Pills hava
brought lastingN NTesb bits to thousands
merit "
II R. McManA says: about
three years ago | had an attack Of
kidney trouble. fHe5daches bothered
me a great deaf and then again, I
would be dizzy bnd my nerves would
be all unstruns. Spehs of languid-
ness came oveF me ami l felt tired
most of the time. My Kidneys acted
irregularly, mostly too pften. When
heard of poan's kidney Pills, I
bought som9 and mu4t say, they
entirely cursd me-"
Price cod at all dealers. Don't
simply ask lfs Kidney remedy
get Doan'si II s4the sssv.-
i@ss sasa NJ, se,. IL, .s j,
Adv. Adef1pitel
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
NOTICE TO COvTRACT0Rs

Auction bids will be received On
ny '''y ny Lancaster and Chester
field coanties on Monday, June 2Atb
"'E4 p. M, standard time, for
furnishing all materials. labor and
equipmentN for the construction
complete, ready for traffic. Of Nc
Mahns Bridge, over Hynch's River,
between TaxaRaw amp Pagelana
The bridge col hposed of two
iifteen-foot spank ara one afty-foot Z
truss span, length oyer all eighty-one
feet, containing a5proximately "a
go feet BIN. Lunbay is to be Long
Leaf Pine and White Oak. CompIeta
plans and specift tation& on. file q
County Commisy syioners' \ofiee IN
lancaster, :, and CountN Super
visor's oftH / chesterfield, s\c
me right y reserved to reject>a =
and all bids,E =
b. HESTER, Engine =
n N
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
'CORSETS!
CORSETS!!

ladies', v. b. Corscts, Nuforn StvIc.
we have them in Low Bust Model
Tor average figures priced as low
as. .E..... T.. j.. 9Sc
Ladies' w. b. Nuform Corscts. Me-
dunn Bust Model for tall, we'll dcvcl
nped and stoht hgurcs-full bust
IlhrS. Only a fne grade of material
used Priced A... 9Sc and SLAB
J. {. {, CorScts in the lead. None bet
ter for the money. Thrcc things that
N"u can always count, and that is
style, quality and workmanship.
Priced + .98c, Sh25 and S1.48
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
lee Cream, supper.

There will be an ice cream sup
per at Jacksonham school house
Saturday night, June %. Every
body invited, The proceeds will go
to buy War Sayings stamps.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Wylie and
Misses Virginia Deal and Katheryn
Wylie motored to Columbia Sunday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

r. Thos. Beatty, of Camp Jackson
spent the Weekend at home.
Hon. j. Harry Foster, of Rock
Hill, spent the Weekend with his
sisters.
Lieutenant Elmer Sowell, OF
Camp Jackson, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Katheryn Wylie, of Rock
Hill, is visiting her uncle, j. T..
Wylie.
Miss Idoise Carruthers, of Fort
Mill, is visiting her aunt, Miss Vir-
ginia Taylor.
II. J. Gregory, of Darlington,
spent the week end with his uncle.
w. T. Gregory.
Mrs. Minnie Williams returned
home Friday, after visiting in Char
lotte aSd Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

Miss Ora Hucklebee, of BENEFITS
Vile. is the guest of Miss Ruth Rid
die for the Riddle-W Wilson wedding.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

\ lot of us would like to cnmpli-
ment some high-browed chap on
winning a Nobel peace prize.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H. Thayer and
son, James Henry, Jr, returned
home Friday, after a months visit
in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

''''' ''' SIM" Dcdl ana hatneryn
Wylie motored to Columbia Sunday
Miss Ora Hucklebee. of BENEFITS
Vile. is the guest of Miss Ruth Rid
die for the Riddle-Wison wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H. Thayer and
son, James Henry, Jr.. returned
home Friday, after a months visit
in Knoxville, Tenn
Colin and Miss Elizabeth Murchi-
son have returned home from Co
lumbia where they each had their
tonsilS removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Terry and
their daughter, Lena and Mr.. and
Mrs f. NJ. Bennett motored to
Hartsville Sunday
Mrs Harllee, Of Rembert. having
attended the short course at Win
throp college last week, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Witherspoon.
Mrs. Claud n. Sapp and son.
Claude, Jr., of Columbia, are spend-
ing the summer with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bratsos -ived
saturday from Sumter, wh{ = they
ere married on Friday evening
1nrs. Bratsos was Miss Eva Mar
chant, of Sumter. Mr.. Bratsos is a
promising young business man. and
"a partner of his brother, George
Bratsos, of the Lancaster Candy
Kitchen. They will make their
home in Lancaster
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18
PERSONALS.

r. Thos. Beatty, of Camp Jackson
spent the Weekend at home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

g, r. KNIGHT. sune, hy and was To-
cbes,eraaps ,ps There moonship-
.own for many
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-18

Colin and Miss Elizabeth Murchi-
son have returned home from Co
lumbia where they each had their
tonsils removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ihe nsft ~ ne eneuit o hHppy medium De-
decided uFan and thp fawquilaKe is Hn nF-
eFaka one fnr ihe entire dnN such FiHpa 1a
ilEhfFnina dHrk HiaeH ~ uuAdlWFa Hnd aHfh
sninR iEht sides. in erarT 20 HsrfaHe rp ~
distribute more - laHr evenly thr hlht nh hil
sides. ia eaHlHnun feaiurr ~ rHmnuf'Hfe
Thr uHf 81 fstsN aud f0iiaf' % perhaps mo
mosf common fafm ~ BATTLEFIELD lusha-up
Almost everything cau he protected hf
lager VI weH aFf#fNsd feHae of fp'lHaa HI
sod and iha mn iqfitY ~ Nuns nff pfptrriNa
IA fhla niannff Aa thhf taas Uan ffH naiu
their faueats NitiaHf bstfaginH fhefr ipfa-
ton HfialHandH ~ ~ iia afr ifff iH iilr l.fu
heiiua me Tines honin areppaa hf o. #if-
man would raMHs ihem fn hiVa Ep in ana
terrific explosion hBf fuituilr cosFfinf ~
freda nr foliage nr paiuf& e8nNnH prftFnfs
ths niFnian FROM discovering fhe afninuHii ion
dump
spotted camounaru 40 quite emnriiye lu
breaking up fhe uufiiuta nf HHy ob Ifrt Iar
inafsnfe. Az ilr rafF - iaFFH funF mounted
un faiifuHd faulHHrF ths ufHal rHiunHiis fr
enntlfis ~ lruraFf .fta rasf ~ Iiaflf
NafiefatfA tp'aiffirs af Haiff ifeaH un fhr
ttrfn hnss nf fhn fllH rl ffdf Hf d'afaurs f
insifn fniu fhf nuffouH1lnr lauarrafH. n. af
Leaf upuHHfH Hr fuH 900 lnEr fNHf .la|
mess Tur rr1fir4 fnfm 20 famoarHur H
fnhaily fHIpinfHl who're Other means afH aH-
nYnuabir and simple Hs o. Wrf rrrfH f Dol
guifa snHrufa. according fe Trnnns.
10 "a we're not fof ihs aerial DafnfFa. ramou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
& cAhCuELHGfNG
n FRENCH CINE ~
OF conk1qHlcA
TON. Fef,lfi'set z, 'iA {
tao.1s-.

aiuuun BE- the ouiy ore far whom caheuflaes
De- intended. Tha rHemg ou thu srpuna ans
Iu oasrIla alton bal unHs Wurf alec De- aHofifen'
hrall4sfrf aud pfefeutss from aerin6 AZ hs
aHHIa 90 arr fur tlat reason tsfnPNfaNa
la aIr1 aFpIlfa boz enc horizontal plHnn 90 fnh
.It ,lra ~ fuasf ln tHr uththrs affoas tha
RH.. ilatfuIHH pasiH are disguised 10 q iheeT
HHHI cod nHs Hafs. aud nuiprfa eietl9nt aia
snftuNr.g naFHfd 90 aa Hni in ffffal thef
.rHsHaUif fnEHEtd lu thaulnF human fhnis
IflHH4 peuar0pra srr uafr in ths form ~
-HUdHaEs. Hnd lhsfs ars thousands ~ sHga
H aHIfH tIH FHFmF fH fooled HHnhe aush
.nHH uH ta tHa aitash. are heaeeAea in
....f ~ aaf HaiHt aHiru unuId hnFe ~ 1uNhf
.IaF..un inf la ere most fariiufn Indian
Ha.TIHIHffas- greene. uIursi saliuss. pinAs.
hU fhrrs lIlrs arrrnr Hs in r. mist nn ths
..tr' aIfsf ~ th- iHfht Tor faWeHflasf PuF-
.H.-sr aHudF Ha tur taWuuNaHe in, af de
.HHrf If hlsuds inin au iHdiafinfi nsuifal FraFi
sI.H fIr outlines ~ fhs uHiB monster are turh
.H.f ono cannot tfIl ahsFe thnF hsEiH nnd
aU.Tr tnfy leave sf Hoe. ihsn. Ca ths
lrfuaH funuefs spaf fhsir ruuFf
tHmHHfIaEe De- fhu frff Hait alton Or ths
ns Hur EHu. Tha arapun 10 fto meet
..Ia.s nf H.I tHr Terrible marhiuerY ~ mod
.I. HarfHUr. if De- thr luftlnr fattieanahe
f..H iraHrn frH1Wt Do fkerfH a tremendous
I... HHHnI GOO nH.IIH.H. ra great tn fact.
f.st f II. IHs fHnsf frfadst uf aiI soldiers
aHH rnnt'.aIaHfII faHr tHH roar ~ heavy
a..U.IH HHI fHH aI1nH of murdrruua air.
u.HHfs paa af iAe rai-iai-tat ~ solitary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

0aFs aoula Boz simpio mBiisf u so far aa
tfo HFmaD o. concerned ltuf bS HeEfe.s fha
alluHn hna perfected hle Photographic Hu-
nnfHfNH to a pnni Nhffe ii tells him many
flnFs whlrh would rhrape hls nlilet If hr
dffFnaHH solely uu hia FtrH
Arrial anmsrHa nov mafe perfect photo
Ffanth ~ ihs Ffaund hrIns lieu ftru Nhsu
fltfAR ef aiiliHafa ~ rH fHrf und unfH
Eht photographs nhtH nrtriun0a aHd rriuf-
ra aff fHfrfaff ffna.Ha o. fHrtu5irrIIIs
faaaela hf hIHhqnrrterH nnd tbrrf BE- trrt
AlIIr IHiaai- tiiat asta liiH fnf nnlIrf af tha.s
nfhIf I1ain.d eareiHliHfH. Nuif rnnI u|..fI
wnuH us.a HHrutic0a fhra. Hl fH6 hanis ~
f.r aFsrHHr WaH 80 afiftf.l ht lhr reader
.Hd Hase efL aH urp uIlI .tef ar email
I..tE.HHne. A nIshf Fhsrpa lu nanf sf a
rs. ... lHnrh 'uai"Hira rrlluaff ~ Hsa
fff n lfHf. HUf.af.d rn.anH-el9ud Hfiafh. ne
frHtf A aarL HrIairH fa pnr fdr uf fhr
p.efnrs Hilutes haf flH surmg hoe been
rIa#inr fH. f 7fIF fHfnri sul b. nf Hif-
frltHf fIaHa ffnn nfhrF Hal. ani nafe be-
i.aIr .f fIls fIn sH iaHf rhs "hra fies ur
iafEa rH.s 600 a-ld % frN alaIa ln tAai
H.rrfIUu
N.a ramaHrarr fs ar rafhsf wee. rrH-
.H... IHr DOB HHNHfHI uieff. 80 Ha I1
..-ftItf Dob. fr .f rr sIrHiau 1870 ula
..HI... H.. |H.aI.s .II.nHf rlf Hul ff.
... IHa Uif..IFuI r.H.t .f fe'n'r HH HHfI.
Ia| r.tHI. fHHI.aHHrr .HHs u.. lHrrH I..
rHfn.'a u .ut .fr.I rt|.t I.I Herr Hrs.
loih .I4rs l-.lsg uatr a.e af l,4n-l.g1'ails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
"Yanks'" Teeth a Surprise

ons thing shout the AmsEiean soldiers end
sailors must siFike English people when they
sss thsss Hallsal fighters. ana that ia ths
hauHdneaa ana general Whitsnshs ef theiF
tssih. sritss &. Douglas kAaaArk IN tha
IanAon uahy Stall.
"a 10 all the mere striking in that IL =
such a eontraHt % the teeth of tha HFttimls
people. 9ha AHuk' uaa 81 one time iauHhaa
~ foF be hFNienic theories, bot masi ~ -
aaa realise that there is = Ereaf deal Ia
then.
Ffom chiiahoed tho "Yauks is taught b
take ears af bis teeth fts has toqth aniis
three daily and visits be dsntiHt at nsaf
nrfinds saF. every three nF four faantha
if b. chance = tooth does decay. fha rol =
ai ones arrested ty sold Or RimtlsuH fiiiiha
American dshtiata faFsif ssfFaef teeth No
matter haN badly aeeaYed 4 may be- fhay
cave the mplaT ~ "eF9aninHf a. eth RaiA.
Ths result ~ ~ tnia is that our unltsa
States cousins, besides adding 20 Their aps
rsaraneH. maia in hsalfh ~ having seed
risan teeth and when the var eams sarv
fss mea Nsfs Turned dpen ~ tha Amari.
ran miilfaFf suthautiea Tor haFiaa asea ysa
teeth 81 aailF Ne zee thams thsif faema
faunfd. HmiilnalF aEhinitinE paffsff sets ~
tsHfh, Ne ia = distinctive Enafh % the AfuaFfs
cans disunctys ~ bic unifgrm o. his
slans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Tea Cup Inn will serve a special
Thanksgiying dinner from IL until
in addition to its regular la carte
service. Thursday. Nov, 2S.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
WILL BE INTERESTING
WEEK AT w. S. S. BANK

Sales at the w 8. s. bank yester-
day in charge OF the City and Lions
clubs ran to &975.G4. Tho average
OF $4,000 a day necessary to make
Tulsa County's quota this year has
been kept up this week In good
shape, says Lee LeverinE, manager
OF the bank.
This week. the program will be
an interesting one There are two
organizations In the field that have
never been in before, and they prom
lse TO make things move when their
turn comes. They are the travelling
men and the Texas company Then
there will be whole day missing
from the week--Thanksgiving day
The last day Of the week will be in
charge OF the MaSons and Eastern
star. Now their day at the W s s
bank IL also the day OF the Shrlners
ceremonial, so there seems little
doubt but what It will be IA big day
for the bank.
Following is the lineup FOR the
week: Monday, Al club, Tuesday.
Tulsa Auto club and telephon" and
telegraph ,mplOyes; Wednesday,
travelling men: Thursday. bank
closed on account " Thanksgiving,
Friday, Texas company. Saturday.
MasOns and Eastern star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
PLANS TO INCREASE Y. M.
c. A. MEMBERSHIP MADE

Unanimous adoption OF the mem.
bership promotion plan now being
used SO successfully nt San Fran.
eiscO, was one OF the importan,
events Of the membership committee
meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A. held Fri
day evening.
Informal discussion OF the general
situation regarding membership and
the conditions likely to be met dur
ing the coming year preceded the
adoption. during which the plan of
promotion OF membership, which
gives n .arge number Of the mem
bers an opportunity TO work on the
application committee during the
year, was outlined by G. ID. Wagar
membership secretary. 10
The following subcommittee was
appointed to act with the member
ship secretary In working out the
details Of the plan, and to have II
ready for operation by January /:
j. r.. Dalious, chairman; =. r.. Bar
rus, j. NJ. Hayner. T. II. Stagg, l..
J. Upp and X. NJ. Purdy.
Instructions were given tho mem
bership secretary to notify the mem
bers OF the committee not in attend
ance OF the adoption OF the new
plan, and To ascertain II they were
willing to cooperate. Those who
cannot VIII be replaced by others
who are willing to act.
IL was the opinion Of the com
mittee that the matter Of cultlvating
the membership OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
by letter and otherwise as outlined
by Mr.. WaEar, should be productive
or good results and he was author
lied to use these methods
Discussion regarding the budget
for 1919 followed and the following
SUB committee was appointed TO
make recommendations for the
board: A. Il. Rarrus, chairman: II.
q. Weaver, Max Madansky. X. f..
Moreley and Ora l.. upp. eK-officio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Makes Some Difference
As to Which Wife One
Might Be Some Times

The thought that sho may be
merely one OF her husbands two
lawfully welded wives occurs to-
Alma Adams, nee Clark. as more
OF Il joke than a possible reality,
but to her mother, Mrs. Martha l..
Clark Of AT South Owasso. It's
pretty serious business, being one
Of a mans wives.
II was really all Alma--Mrs,
Adams--could do to hold back her
smiles when she and her mother
went TO the county attorneys Of
flee yesterday to see about untying
Ngurative matrimonial hard
knot. In the first place, they're
not sure that Alma IL wife No. .,
but IL looks that way. they say.
Their matrimonial happiness
lasted from Monday to Friday.
That was way back last March.
When she woke up that Friday
morning he vas gone.
To begin with. Alma was only
l6 when she married Harvey Full
bright Adams and he represented
her age as IS. Alma admits that
herself He had been driving a
laundry wagon and she had been
n telephone operator she, by the
way, is pretty, especially when she
smiles, as she did almost CON
stantly while her mother was pre-
spnting her brief to Assistant
County Attorney Montgomery.
But to get back to the story.
They had been sweethearts in
Kansas long before Ihe laundry
wagon days, and Mrs. Clark has
n suspicion Adams came TO Tulsa
because she and Alma did. At
any rate she has heard from fairly
authentic sources that her son-in-
law is blessed with wives, Where
the other one Is she doesn't know
and that's what she wants the
county attorney TO find out
AS for Adams, he is now in far
off France where the French girls
are. He has written several let
tiers to Alma hut has mentioned no
wives over there. The marriage,
as stated previously. occurred in
March. This is now November.
or course they didn't say anything
about II to the county attorney,
hut II IL almost safe to presume
that there's an added reason why
young Mrs. Adams would like to
know whether or not she is one OF
two wives.
The county attorneys office Is
trying TO find out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
BUSTER BROWN AND TlGE
IN TULSA NOVEMBER 27

The real live Buster Brown and his
dog Tige are coming to town to make
the acquaintance OF all byos and girls
who enjoy their funny antics. Bus.
ter and Tige are we'll known national
figures and every child wants TO be
sure and meet them and see how
truly comical they are In every day
life.
Buster and Tige will hold a recep-
ton at Tulsa Okla, for Turk Bros,
on November q, 1918, at 3 p. m.
Mothers and fathers. boys and girls
are all invited TO come TO the recep-
lion, meet Buster Brown and Ttge
and hear all OF the clever, original
and witty sayings that have made
them famous Don't forget the day
and the date at Turk Bros.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

ADA-The Home Okla oil com
pany has abandoned the No. 20
harJo in the southwest of the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Meeting OF the Parent-Teach hers
association, held at me Lincoln
school building Friday afternoon,
was attended hS2 an enthusiastic
crowd OF Interested folk. lntoTedt-
Ing and inskuctlve talks on the ben
efits To be derived from such AN as.
ISOLATION were made by Judge
Standeven, Lewis Cline, George Nc
Curdy. Alba T. Fountain. H. W.
keefe. Prof. Mcleod. Mrs b. W.
Grant. Mrs. s. J. Richardson and
others
Resolution was adopted request
Ing the school board to proceed at
once with tho construction OF side
walks around tho schoolhouse block
Judge Standeven. Lewis Cline and
Gcbrge McCurdy were appointed IA
committee 10 present the resolution
TO the school board.
Election Of officers resulted as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
In the Oil Fields

BLACKWELL-The Empire oil &
Gas Co, No. 6 on the Schmidt farm
in 31-29-le got the sand at 1000
feet and the well is making 40 bar
rels The same company No. on
the Williams farm in 32-2g-le. is
making 100000 feet Of gas at 2,265
feet
The High Oil company No. on
the Alexander farm in 26-2S-lw is a
failure and was abandoned at 3,5l0
feet.
The Kay & Kiowa Oil Co. No. j.
r, Smith farm in 6-2S-le is making
l2.OOO,OOO feet Of gas in the 2,l00
foot sand
McCaskey & Wentz No. 13 welch
farm in 20-2S-lw is 10O-barrel
well. IL is producing from the 1000
foot sand. No. II on this farm is
swahb.ng SO barrels in the lao
foot sand.
CLEVELAND-The Trapshooter-
Triangle Oil company No. | Lee in
the northwest OF 9-20-S is good for
20 barrels after 2O-quart shot in
sand found from 1866 to 2,4S4 feet.
Thompson Wilder and, others No.
) Cotton in the northeast of lS-2l-S
has the timbers on the ground.
emery Moore and others No.
Arnold in the southeast of 22-2i-S
has small show of gas at 2,273 70
1900 feet.
Duncan, Russell and others have a
small shot Of oil after an S0-Iuart
shot in the southwest OF 26-2l-S.
The Texas company No. 80 Sewen
In the northwest OF 25-2l-S Is riG
up.
AT GARBER-The Divcly No. II,
on the Carter lease in .4-22-l. has
been drilled into the sand two feet
deeper and is now making 400 bar
re.s day. IL has been flowing stead
lIy at this rate for three days and
seems to be settled at this flow.
No. l2 on the same farm VIII be
completed Monday to the same sand.
The Sinclair company No. II, on
The Bevcal farm. in the northeast OF
A-22-i, is three feet in the sand
and is making an occasional flow.
The well is 1900 feet in the Crews
sand ana is being drilled deeper II
Is making showing for "A splendid
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
AIDA 4. Fountain. DecoratIon.-
Miss Bertha Blades, Miss Mayme
Emmons. e'i"e
Russians Ready 20 Ieave

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 22.-The
soviet authorities of Prussia have
ordered that a cruiser ready At the
shortest notice to sail from the
mouth OF the Neva river In the Gulf
or Finland and 1t is announced that
In case OF DANGER IL members OF the
government will embark for a neu-
tral port according to Petrograd ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Follows: President. Mrs. u. w
Grant; vice president, Mrs. f. NJ
Drake; secretary, Alba 7. Fountain;
treasureD II. L. Standeven. Mrs.
Alba T. Fountain was elected az
delegate tn the central board OF con-
troll.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening. December 90 at
which timo a program Will he pre-
Scntcd The following Committees
were selected to prepare for the
meeting. ProRram--Mrs. A, M,
Welch. Miss Dora Miller, Miss Ma
bel Messner Refreshm
Lewis cline, Mrs. X. w. Keefe, Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

w non NV va NOV. S5.--RHil-
road station agents today were grant
ed by Director General McAdoo. a
general wage increase OF {25 per
month amOve the rate prevailing last
January !. with a minimum OF S95
per month Eight hours ls to be
considered days work with pro.
rata pay for two hours overtime and
time and half for service above
ten hours \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Jennings No. ! Elliott In the north
east of l9-l4-5e is a rig up.
The Red Bank OIL COMPANY No.
Myers in the southwes. OF S-l6-s IL
drilling at 400 feet.
AT WALTERS The Sanders and
associates No. ,. fee. in the south
west corner Of the northwest quarter
or @-@s-lOw. has 10000 900 feet Of
gas In sand a. 2,205 feet and a show
ing OF oil. The hole was lost and
the rig IS now being skiddcd.
PONCA CTTY-The Marland OIL
company No. 9 on the Cry farm in
S-2o-2e got the sand at 3,769 to 3,765
feet and the well is making 20 bar
rels. No. IL on this farm is produc
ing 25O barrels at 1859 10 1851 feet.
AT GRAHAM-Over in the shall
low sand country the Newbiry oil
company No. |. Fisher farm, In as
2s-2w, has a hole fun OF oil and the
well will he put to pumping. The
sand was found at S92 feet
The Fortuna No. I Groves in
27-l9-4 is building a rig.
Inc Oklahoma Natural No. Main
in the northwest OF 34-l9-5 II drill
ing at 800 feet.
NEAR ANADARKO-J. p. Evans
is drilling on the Stearn farm in the
southwest Of the southwest OF the
OF 2l-Sn-llw at 3l5 feet.
CARNEGIE-Ia Raronica OH
is shut down on the Miller
farm in 4-Sn-l4w at 2,l55 feet.