davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
OIL. MARKET Quotations.
Thc Usage Sale.

TIE ,ong anticipated sale OF Usage
.,.s,, that include the west half, Is
a. TODAY with a big delegation in at
..,..,gcc and good prospect OF cN-
,...tni prices although 1t would
,c.., that the bottom OF the money
..... .f many Of the larger concerns
t.. a.mry, been reached on account
~ Old, purchase Of so much high
No.. ..I a,rcage in Texas and on ac-
'..., u the donations to the war
,.H and the purchase OF liberty
to0I#
.r., salc is unique inasmuCh as II
q. .Ir inst where a big new.y drilled
a.. and It's $50 acres has been put
nm srr sale. and everybody know ing
,r.g how good said well ~, and
t.Vy many feet OF sand there was, in
a., All about it, The Empire peo.
p, .u addition to setting a record
~ pAyInG the game for the Osagca,
It1, also established a record for
.I..,yg the game fairly and wide
n.,g 'o the world. which IS some
,..ur new In the annals OF the
r.aEC"
A. ,r., safc each bidder. whether
., rgs nI. allotted $500 acres in the
,.., t,f or not. will be eligible to
r,o u as much more in the west
..f This was brought about ly
.orp aud patient effort on the part of
III, n.s concerns who operate in that
fold and no one, no matter how
s,rorr vi, convictions on the subject
.3a have been has put up any fight
o.r1,c,c- on said proposition.
r. would probably have been bet
Ter lu the long run for the Osages
rld the ohI restrictions remained in
force. As 1t would have meant a
much larger population in the terri
t.ry west Of Pawhuska, but it is cor
,psnondInClv to their interests mas
much AS they will get more money in
.lsr fo- the stuff TO be sold. and
,s.,t ,s What tho Indians really want.
n the weather is fine, as it bids
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

.ihe Empire company In the capacity
/ ~ publicity agent is In the city on
his way 10 Pawhuska for the big do
ings Tho Empire delegation n
headed by John j. Hackstaff gen.
cral manager Of tho Empire pipe limo
John Duyson, one of the most pop
ular Of the original bunch Of oil mon
who made oklahoma famous Is Ia
Tulsa Mr.. Duyson now lives IN
Wichita.
" " MrFaddrn was over from
Punra City Yesterday and had on tap
q wonderful line Of fish and bear
stories
John A. LomaX, representing one
OF tho large Investment houses In
Chicago, is taking in the city OF
Tulsa
J W Mcmillan Of the Early Bird
oil company is back from Il trip To
Kansas city.
Allen l., HaHsc, advertising man
aEcr for Petroleum. Is in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Cancelled Orders for
AUidtiOn Gasoline.

John Campion. secretary or tho
committee on refining and marketing
for the mid continent field, has re-
ceived telegram as follows
"PleaSe discontinue manufacture
Of aviation gasoline"
(SiRned) MOFFETT,
Secretary National War Service
Board
1t has stimulated the belief that
the war is over. although the very
fact that gasoline OF this quality
has been forthcoming very rapidly
since the appointment Of John Cam
pion to his present position, may ac-
count for the sudden change in the
program
There has been some gasoline OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Denver Happenings.


Spccia' 10 The World
DENVER. Nov. AT special
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Producers & Rofiners Corpora
ton here yesterday the regular quar-
terly dividend NJ a per cent on
outstanding preferred stock was au-
thori2cd. payable November , to
stock Of record October 31--the
fourth disbursement OF like charac-
ter
Theodore G. Smith OF tho Interna-
tional Trust company of Denver was
elected a director to succeed T.. NJ.
Rosworth, resigned to enter the
naval service.
The Producers & Rcfiners COrpor-
alton is drilling l. wells in Wyo-
ming and IS in Oklahoma, and is
steadily enlarGinE its operations.
Preliminary work has begun to in
stall an absorption gasoline plant
probably at Riverton, Wyo., on the
Northwestern railroad, to extract
gasoline from its two big gas wells
in the Big Sand Draw field, 90 miles
south Of RivcrtOn. These wells pro-
duce "A water white naphtha. No. l..
at the rate of ESQ TO 300 barrels a
day, when opened No. has a vol
ume Of 6O.OOO.OO0 feet and pres
sure Of l.4O0 pounds at $3.50 feet,
making It difficult to drill deeper
for oil
In tho Ferris district of Carbon
county. % miles north Of Rawl!ns,
Wyo., on the Union Pacific railroad,
West & Hazlett and the Prairie OIL
& Gas Co., drilling under contract
for tho Producers &, Refiners, have
made location for SO wells on the
4.6O0-aCre tract under lease and ma
tcrial and drilling rigs for l 3 wells
have been ordered and are being de
liycred for No well, located in
2j-g6-S7. due east of the Lost Sol
der field Is miles, shows for 500
barrels at 1880 feet, 4@ gravity
crude. West & Hazlett have control
the Lost Soldier field. 40 miles north
II Rawlins, where 20 wells have
been completed that average 100
barrels each, with two SIS. barrel
steel tanks full and the third one
building. a pipe line is soon to he
laid from Lost Soldier and Ferris TO
either Fort steele on the Union Pa
cifiC railroad, ~ miles, or down the
North Platte river to Casper, 70
miles.
The presidential order withdraw
ing approximately $1,000 acres OF
public lAnd in the Buck Creek and
COW Gulch districts in Niobrara
county. near the Nebraska line, is
considerable of handicap to the
early development Of the field as
territory about IS miles square is
involved. The completion Of "A 800
barrel well at 1855 feet, northwest
OF 36-3f-65. by the Ohio OIL com
pany on state school land. caused
the order to he ISSUED on the recon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
mcndation OF Attorney General
Gregory. I Is understood.


Tho Music Of the American t'unS.
Frank Murphy former World
newspaper man. who Wrlics 10 l. X
Mc'ollum that he was among those
present at the launching ~ the tirsi
nig American offensive comments
IN the following humorous fashion
upon the noise Of the shells witch
gave the Huns the first all American
salute.
"It is quite possible hc writes
"to dodge shells, At least YOU du
when one ~ approaching your ~.
c!ui'y Th,y are preceded 10y ong,
whIstlluG sound As is to lc expected.
the Roche shells have a much harsh
Cr and uglier sound than the allicd
\ high explosive sent on III way from
one OF our big guns leaves 4 sing
ing. rIcdu-Cut vibration Ike 'hu
twduEiug Uf harp string
II have been thinking ~ submit
ting Iu general headquarters a plan
for music In the artillery. There ls
no reason why our guna with TIE o.
pitch already differing according iu
CALLER. could not be arranged 100
octaycs and play everything FROM
sOnatas to raphsodics rcrshing could
then sir in his office and with a map
for a keyboard turn loose anything
from Handel 20 Wagner on N" iurs
just az the spirit happened To mo,"
him. Personally | hope most Of III"
time II would he Strauss How ap
propriatc thar the Germans should
hc forced to swallow what they have
inflicted upon 4 defcnseless world
There IS lots OF fun at the front
but there arc other things. too. Mac
Crossing yesterdays battlefield You
gee many forms beneath blankets
You first think. How tired those
poor doug phhoys must he after thor
long hike that hoy can lie down any
where and fall to sleep Ridins
closer tu them you see tho ashcn
color Of hands or faces Then you
realize that they are lon longer tired
and that their long hike is over"
The former World man N no"
rcglmcntal sergeant major with the
3Oth field artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Refused 10 Accent Bcdfori's Itcsig'
nnIlnn

Although 4 clark BEDFORD has
positively refused IN accept the
cha hairmanshi of the war service
committee for tho following wear. It
devclons that when the nominating
committee met 10 consider TIc-
ccssor 10 This most important office.
II was agreed unanimously that Mr.
BEDFORD was the only man who could
unite all interests and he was pre-
vailed upon to stay. II Is the best
news that has come out or New
York for long time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Dclnvcd nv n Washout.

w. G. shelby arrived In Tulsa
from st. Louis nine hours late. hav-
ing been DELAYED nv a washOut in
Missouri and savs that yesterday in
ST Louis the whole city went wild
over the fake peace report. He SAYS
that n bugle was blown from on" of
the uppCr windows OF n large de-
partment store and inside Of twenty
minutes the town was in a tremen-
dous uproar Of juhilation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Ncwkirk Field Looking Better.

The carter McClaskey well No .
in I5-2T-3c is four feet in the sand
at 30Sl foe, and IL making 1000
barrels day.
The Garter No. : on the EnElc-
mycr. which has been reported sho"
ing for good well. has been deep
oncd and AZ four fePhls now making
300 barrels or better.
The Diamond oil company in No
?. also in this section. is two feet
in the and at 3.0SO feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

pinlcs NJ W Richardson is now
with tho Home Refining company IN
this city gnd-J H. Hulrhan Is now
with the Midland
Bert do LoGicr Of tho I.akcpark
refining company is down from
Kansas city locking after business
and shaking hands with his many
friends.
I'd i. Mthoncy. who has been
representing John CdnpIon in chi
cago Tor tn" last few months. X
back N Tulsa and tx being greeted
10y a wide circle of friends
Rarn"y Rdb.novitz. one Of the
old timers. is In Tulsa on business
and seems to be inside the money In
The good. country west Of Okmulgcc.
lie is sim living in Kansas CITY
4 G. lIubbcll ~ Duluth and -. G.
Merritt Of Duluth, who are stock TO-
holders IN the humphreys Petroleum
company. are visiting in Tulsa.
Roy Il Moore Of Bartlcsvillc. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

this variety loaded and ready to so
and IN case Of this Kind whatever
loss there may be the rctiucr Ia TO
be reimbursed. 1t might be ncc,S-
hdry IN some Instances to incorporate
tins high grade stuff In with the
,owcr gravity gasoline which would
hc a scrambling Of the eggs, as
It were.
All are hoping that the order
means mat peace Is here. but every
one VIII wait for Developments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
II 1, Mnltcrs Out.

y T.. Walters production man for
the Producers & R"finers corpora
tion is out again after "A long si"g"
pf tho flu. Poth he and his wife
wcrc sick AZ the same time and his
siepdauGhtor, Miss MYRTLE IRWIN.
died lie savs that without tho doc
tor who STAYED with them day and
night thcv would have all been laid
away hv this time as nurses were
un0btainable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Competitions aud New Reports on
Butler County

-
'omPicuons aud New Reports on
Butlcr county,
The Union Oii company has "A RIG
up for 80. D Sargent. IN lho south
west Of 24--G-4 No. :. IN the same
section. Is drilling at 1850 feet.
Patton and others are drilling No.
% richards, in -6-24-i, at LOO
feet. The Ramsey Petroleum com
pany has a rig up for SO. - HAr.
rimdII, in the center line Of the south
east Of .4--6-4
Tn" Magnolia Petroleum com
pany 40. 10 kooglvr, IN -5-26-i. rs
II riE up
ne Forrest pA compAny No. 4
Simpk.ns well in 20-26-t is i rig up.
John lialnIe has Il ris up for No.
l Fulton, IN the southeast Of the
northeast Of the southeast uf'3i-26-i.
Root and Neff have a rig up for
the HhriNcr on the northwest corner
OF lot :, IN l@-2t-N.
Inc empire company has ris on
40. Temple, in the northwest of the
northwest Of the northwest 10 70
s'-H
Tho Minnesota Kansas company
NO. I SnrreN cs, in the northeast ut
the southwest Of the southeast IL
2A-i
The Empire No. II Curry In the
northeast Of the southeast ~ the
southeast Of l6-2S-4. Is rigged up.
The Empire company No. is Hos
hns, IN the southwest Of the south.
east OF the southwest Of LEST, Is
estimated at 40 barrels.
The Big Walnut company No. !
Crabh, IN the southeast OF the south
east OF the southeast OF 1884, is d
rig up.
The Empire has abandoned No. >
Chance In the southeast OF the north
east OF the northeast Of 3O-2S-i. at
30-2S-i, at 2,52l and the well has
been plugged.
The Cap Rock company No.
Brooks, in the southwest Of the
southwest Of the southwest Of 3j-
2S-4 is a rig --
Rich-BIoum and others 80.
Brewer IN the northwest OF nc
northeast OF IN" southwest OF -
-, :, is rigging up
harmon an" "'heTS nave rlE up
'or 40. warner IN '"' norm" 'sL
or In" southwest ot me southwest ol
l"a.'-" u.,..
Inc Umpire company 40. Nh,t',
IN IN" center "I me south"'S' or 'ne
H"I'H"'Sl W I"'-'''' - 'FH'"''h H.
Ohio cities company has 4 riS up
In the northeast OF the northeast oi
the southeast Of 1-29-4 This COM
pany is spudding in No l6 Minor, in
the northeast of 9-29-i.
The Chinese America No. ! Guth'
rie, in the northwest Of the southeast
of tho southwest uf 2i29-4, il
rEged up.
The Short Grass oil 4 Gas co. No.
Fox. in the southeast Of the north
east Of the northwest Of 1898, Is a
rig up.
The Little Pirate company No. !
MAIDEN, in the southeast OF the south
cast Of the southeast Of 1925, is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Personals.

c. W. Miller ot Sapulpa, formerly
Frisco agent al that place, has taken
the position NJ traffic manager for
the Sapulpa Refining company, This
is the third instance within a short
time OF Frisco agents at SapulDa
having resigned to go with oil com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
OILANDGAS
Lsa'sL Supplies. Production B,A
Casing for Sale.

Six thousand feet OF 3-l6-inch,
17-pound new casing. Also consider
able s -4-inCh, l0-dnch and IL l-2-
inch heavyweight casing; used in
hoe twice Location. Quay, Okla. BY
owner, Chas. r. Noble, oil Exchange
National Bank building, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

For Sale--liigh grade, strictly cash
business netting big profits. no debts;
requires some engineering and me-
chanical knowledge; would be ideal
for man who knows mechanics or
who has been in garage or similar
business Can hc developed to pay
even larger returns Requires $4,000
to handle No brokers Address Y-93
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Wanted.

Contract to drill oil wcrs, produc-
ing property preferred. Standard
tools. experienced. careful drillers
Standard Drilling Company, BOX
1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

viii drill for acreage, Creek, Tulsa
county or eastern Usage preferred.
Ozark OH company, 306 Mayo
Bldg.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

For Sale--One 2j-horsepower, sec
ondhand boiler; cheap IL taken at
once. &. II. Priddy. 46 Daniel bldg
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
old PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that l know of
has so large a SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmers' SwampRoot is due to the fact
that, SO many people claim, it fulfls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
al all drug stores.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
THEN HE Strengthened UP.
Generals Indignation Probably Made
Him Forget His Aching Back for
Few Moments.

A newly arrived general stepped out
of the staff car and was taken over"
by the guide who was to lead him ON
this particular part of his tour of in
spection. The two went forward alone
and very soon the guide made sign.
and whispered to the general to leave
the duck boards and come close In to
the hedge. The general was tall, and
he bent low to keep his head from
showing above the hedge.
Now and again the general whisper
ed question, and the guide whisper
ed in reply. The former began to feel
a pain in the back through so long
maintaining a bent position.
"How far away is the nearest
BOChe" whispered the general, think
ing he might straighten his back and
risk sniper's bullet.
about four miles," whispered the
guide.
"Thcn what the deuce are you whis-
pering for?" roared the general.
Cant help it, sir. Been like it for
three weeks. Worst cold I've ever
had"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
Baby-Excluding Landlords.

James F. Cannon, Jr., Jersey City's
commissioner of revenue, is out after
landlords refusing to rent homes to
families having babies. To such gen
tlemen he says: eff you insist on dis
eliminating against families with chill
dren the city will raise your tax as
sessment to the limit. If you try to
come back we will fight the case out
before the bar of public opinion. And
you will lose. For Jersey City is on
the side of the babies, and don't you
forget it !"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14
NEW SPRING HATS
TO OFFSET GOWNS

New York.-The reformers who ar
que against the buying of hats as we'll
as gowns are arguing against human
nature. A woman may economic on
any other part of her apparel, but the
change of season sets her whole ma
ture throbbing to get new head cover
ings, declares u prominent fashion au-
thOrity.
When the black of winter may be
exchanged for the flowers of summer
the tide of purchase sets in, and the
current runs strong. Hats we must
have. They may be part of new cos
tunes, or they may be accessories to
redeem and enliven old costumes, but
we must have them.
A good deal is said by the reformers
these days which we wish could be
left unsaid. 1t is difficult to approach
this matter without suggesting that
many of us are not sincere and that
our patriotism, fine and strong as it
may be, runs away with our tongues.
One feels that it is well that there is
no earthly wartime Judge before
whom we must all. come, who puts our
talk in one scale and actions in the
other
Hat With Brim Replaces Turban.
France and America have each seen
the fitness of the brim that shades the
eyes at a time when the sun pours
straight down, instead of obliquely.
The turban is after all, the between
season hat. 1t is not entirely elimi-
mated from the scheme of things, but
1t has yielded first place to the larger
hat. The high crown, however, has
not given way to the low crown. There
are the new sailors which, with their
high crowns and three-inch brims,
threaten to overrun the continent like
swarm of locusts.
These are both cheap and expensive,
well draped and badly draped; they
are in midnight blue, black, beige and
red; they are made of rough straw,
and although they are excessively
smart, they have a hard. unyielding
line. On the hard face they are ugly ;
frail face they are alluring.
Mind you, the hard, stiff brim is not
the only one. If it were, thousands of
women would give up the struggle to
be good looking, for the woman who
realizes that hat makes or mars her
face Is the one who knows how to
dress. All the good-looking gowns in
the world cannot affect the eyes, the
nose and the skin. 1t Is the hat and
the neckwear which lift you to the
pedestal of prettiness or throw you
down into the ditch of ugliness. There
are immense, sweeping brims in fash
ion which you may choose if your face
needs softening and irregular lines.
There is an ultra-sm hat which
leads the way. 1t is made Of pleated
strawberry georgette crepe faced with
black straw, with a wide band of straw
encircling the crown. Wherever ii
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14

Chinese Hat of Bright-Red Straw. 1t
Is the Most Oddly Shaped Turban
Of the Spring. 1t Rises in High
Point at Center, Where 1t Is Fin.
lshed With Tall Sprays of Aigrettes.
been revived from an older and more
demure epoch. There was once a time
when we wore black straw hats COW
cred with lace, made of black tulle
embroidered with peacock eyes, with
rutfle of the lace at the edge of the
brim. Why doesn't some milliner re-
vive that especial fashion? Is the col
ored peacock lace impossible to get.
MilIiners Try to Guido Dressmakers.
Not being quite certain of the pur-
chasing power of the public in regard
to gowns and suits, the milliners saw
their opportunity to throw tidal wave
Of new and varied hats into the cur
rent of clothes.
When one goes out to look for new
spring hats one Is caught in this cur
rent and rushed along in bewldering
fashion. A days shopping does not
good view of the various fashions, and
it rarely allows one to choose with dis
erection and judgment.
However, here are some Of the hats
as they rush by. They are suited to
each face, each purse and each social
environment, be 1t said to their credit.
There are linen hats In vivid colors,
which have been substituted for the
widely heralded Bingham hats. Red
linen with black satin ribbon, and
green linen with black satin binding
rise up against the others.
There are wrapped turbans taken
from the Orient and worn with capes.
They are considered the exact type Of
head covering to go with a flowing
body covering. They are made Of
satin; Of the new satin straw, which
is as supple as cloth; of obi crepe; of
shantung, and sometimes of Chinese
brocade. They are as complicated in
their twistings as the headgear of the
SopbiCl VI odilo VI luut VI utBTO
of the old South.
Wheat May Be Worn, Not Eaten.
Women In mass these days appear
like wheat field with the wind blow
Ing over it. The tops of their hats
show these stalks Of forbidden grain,
vari-colored, shredded, curled and dis
severed. 1t is no longer wheat colored.
1t goes into every dyepot that is man
aged by the American manufacturers,
| since we have begun to stand on our
own feet in the dye business.
The milliners have invented a curl
Gus and complex treatment of wheat
after 1T comes from the dyepOt in red,
blue, yellow and green. They put 1t
through some trick of magic in the
back rooms, and 1t energies as q first
cousin to an aigrette or as half-sis-
ter to an ostrich feather.
Along with the wheat go peoples.
| The two rest together on one hat with
an amiable grace. We have great
open, scarlet peoples from Spain and
England, and when they are not used
with wheat they encircle black hats or
yellow ones which have streamers OF
| black velvet ribbon.
| Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-14

on the brim, and since then the Amer
lean designers have tumbled over them
selves in their effort to introduce chif-
fon and organdie hats made In pastel
colors, combining old blue and deep
pink. The rose and the long streamers
which trim this type of hat suggest
the garden party, so let us hope that
the average woman will realize that
the hat cannot be worn on the street.
The lace ruffie at the brim of the
large hat Is another fashion which has