davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
The British Lion Has His Back Against Wall
~" Backbone """" "" """" Can"

Of tho Russian armies that the Italian
defeat has so helped the enemy, II
has restored to Germany. for the pres.
ent, the strategical Initiative, held by
lllpd"nhurE D until the opening uf the
Soiume battles last year and there
lost
that technical m.lnnry phrase
means that the allies have been
thrown in the main thcater of war
upon the defensive The Germans can
uo'v pick and" choose. as they did
early in the war the time and place
thar s,rts them best and then and
there tisht. II was England and
France who chose TO fight ON the
Sonmc at Arras on the Aisne. at
Flanders, at tRmhraL GERMANY threw
Go"r the gage OF battle to France at
Nerdun aud the next great campaign
WIN hc fought, as was Nerdun. under
conditions dictated by the enemy.
Tho defeat in Italy compelled
/ 'r1nce and England TO weaken the
western front. and the main burden
. .f'il ppon England, Germany. how.
ever was not compelled to draw
! troops from the west for Italy. and an
ruu'rs 20 the contrary uutwithataud
/ Ing. liindcnhurr has not at the time OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
nnr JOIN LLoNp nALpERsToNN

This IL the winter OF EugIand's
rEouy and glory / pun hor has sud
denly fnllen the maiG burden Of the
war ard she must carry II Tor many
weary molths uitlt~ C'nclc sam Is
ready TO take the huik OF Il upon his
less exhausted sbIulders Faced by a
task 80 great that c."n two months
ago no one would 1aye ihot it possible
ut accomplishment The men who live
on this little isl.ud cam see nothing
around them hut darkness and storm
clouds and FOR the first time people
are asking each thrr whore !he food
for their stoml,hs and the soldiers
for their armies are 80 come from,
Russia and her untold millions OF
troops are out OF the war; Italy Is re-
duced TO fight on the defensive after
summonins Euglirhmen and French
men TO her aid Germany, myria ds
OF soldiers and thousands Of cannon
released from the east. is crouchiog
for spring that shall crush the de
mocracies Of The west before help
from ovey the Atlantic can strengthen
the impcrilled forces OF freedom
America liz not ready. France, her
glorious past eCfpSed bv her deeds in
the past three years. ls bleeding while
h,r strength rcWor5clessly sapped by
htr struggles
80. us NANtu w
1914 mud again at Ncrdun last year,
now II IL England Ia the van. 4 lob
' that singers the imagination has been
laid upon the empire. In the next
few months. England must bear the
brunt Or the war.
ON land she must encounter the
main shock OF the gathcring,Letfnan
offensive I'm the west, This nonmili-
,ary country, whose citizen armies are
the creation Of little more than three
wears. viii have To fight TO stand
uu the German army, now Tor the
first time In tins war united on a
single front not divided into two parts
struggling In Russia as well as France
aud Flanders The armies OF France
will perform miracles, az always, but
Germany can nov call Austria- To her
aid in the west First II was France
who stopped the foe, and because
France succeeded. now It is England
who has the glorious and terrible duty.
II m the future America In turn comes
TO the fore. It viii he because Eng
land wins thru now as France has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

lSth to allies less fortunate. ~whis
Pntlsh shipNards do an share n
turning ou, the ships that Are to make
ultimate victory possible
II have painlcd the situation IN
hrntaliN dnrk -u"kbr-. u has been ~
order to say that England has risen
10, the emergency. size viii mal-r
good. II takes lIisfortIHe TO show
what man is-rculS made of Under
"A succession of staggering blows, that
within tbr two months astc doubled
Il not n IplCd the immediate rcAuousi
bilities NJ Great liritain lAlc british
people have stoo Orn-as "A rock
No enc who mas lived among them -
! have dtue Iurirc most OF the war
IN good lind mad fortune. can doubt
tEat whatever ,lso happens. England
Nill stick uut until Gcrunr preton-
tonN are beaten down
In recent dispatches | have beon
able to give official data. showing
the scrIoHl food conditions prevailing
IN Germany. and have discussed the
crisis - nerves that seems 90 have
dsSa.lcd the enemy populations, oWju-
20 their piNations>ut A no.ncnt when
ON the surfn"" NlctoiS ibpclrs
"iilsn their grasp. | have written ~
Nnat the soldiers thiuk " stratcgical
30 Ss'hitftic. ol the western front. and
have shown how month after month,
and wear after yttr the dominant
positions htN" been Wrcs.ud FROM the
enemy by tho British and EreuCh
Al these ihiutN .Brc t.HC. bat they
"i" oriy one sid" Of the picture so
Ieople. American or Bul su mat B.,
h'ar' and soul - II a'r1 frle. lcsire
TO be licd TO. OF to have tlp Good news
served up and the uabt news sup
/ pressed. soldiers and uoliuci,us.
. 4 a D. l.f.N "A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Enbhud has successfully udrd over
tlo coming crisis In the west depends
the rtgumption ~ 4he offensive and
the crushing Of the cGrinan armies
me great and unexpected effort
EpalAud lH now called upon 10 put
to M is made more dirfeult hy the
.,ur of food that nov luous MP this
NMaur tur the ruu tins iu those
IFuuds The queries Of patient NO.
mon nu.iiuE before ma" hops. sonc-
tIu,s ytniv hour after hour Tor
lrr' io, ur sugar or mtrslrrc 80
tatv huwo tu thoir families long
tH'H'Hr siEht boz 4ctmauN aud AUS
% 'D ll,uUv tud ltJly. ,yu now he
."'n iu louduu and ,n the great cities
ut thc north
great scheme for compulsory ra.
pu1,rH of pll thr uoecs-iti-s Of ne
i7 hcIuc worked uut hv Lord Rhunda
Hnu Sir Arthur NBpp tho food die.
uttnr dud WI probably bc put into
'tlrrt during the winter Ia ofnciat
CIRCLES ! tiuh considerable disVutet ns
io lhn food prospects. and 1s tho en-.
ouE huuw- quite VEIL what the position
i- in this country thctJ can be no
harm iu saying that quite openly II
is 10 America that the Euroresn allies
l"uk FOR food enough 20 carry them
th.u the war, and Lord Nhundn and
hls assistants are loud IN lprir praises
ut Hoover. and Of the American food
economy campaign which is releasing
Sa Iuch for Europe II GrmnRny
DryJlH the food blockade by getting
nC,ery To- the rich districts ~ South
iiusn,r, where the wheat crops uf funr
Years are stored, the problem Of food
1ry become by the end or next yeava
even more desperate for the allies
than Tor the enemy.
N present there is no lack IN Eng
u ud pf the bare necessities OF lee
There II enough flour and enough
m"ht here pr la sight Ia lido things
over the next six months The alarm
expressed in sYme quarters over the
httiude Of thk working classes. g..
,rccinlly in the north OF England. Ia
being proved unfounded There were
critos who said thAt the people ~ouia
not stand food restrigtpns or ration
Ing of any Kind, aud paciflsta who
htuLed on this 10 end the war. bur
th"N were wrong, as they were when
they said the people would not stand
&C. nnrripttou, A. the fmne time the
voluntary ratloniug hae not proved a
tuvctsN, largely because the nrccaslty
Tor drastic eeonomy has not been
htnurht home to the masses.
'irtlt Hritain ~ spending about
S2s0 600. 600 q week on the war. her
total revenue from taxation tho more
than lroiled since 1914. amounts 10
oniv S6o,too,O0o week.
r There are already more lhnn five
hllti"n dollars outstanding IN short
term Obligations which must soon lie
paid or renewed Under these cir.
cnmatances II is not mrprlslns maj
Auerira IN being asked Ia advance
more end more unou.y IN Js,,lu,,t. \,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
British Must Bolster
Lines in South

But stepping the German main
army Is not an that England must
do IN the critical SeN months Of tho
var that are nov upon ts IN Italy
there Is British army that may be
come the backbone of I campalsa
iu Palestine and Nesopptamin and al
Snlon,ka Brush troops must carry
. ON. Al sea, the submarine ms Wins
ton Churchll said must he chok2d
down, sand that - largely Enclaud's
Luslne,s. The commerce Of the wotid
must be sqfeguardcd while me navy
" held ready 90 defca, invasion or
break thra to the sea hy the German
fcct And coal and food must be
provided. altho the British islands
themselves un nerlously short OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

q grain ~ comfort by ,he uppone nj,
of the anlendment nut nyphihiuor
leaders see cause for iubilntion ~ IN,
fact that 90 frw states VIII act ON the
proposed amendment in 1918
I The failurG OF any STATE 10 rtify
the amendmpni would not end the
matter in that state. llthl raUn-a-
ton would be final. II 4 state should
4 reject the amendment the pressure a.
4 he brought by The dry3 could be re
doubled. and the matter presented
again at the next session Of the state
| legisla are.
The drys already have listed to
their credit - statf~ Maine New
! hampshire. West Virginia. Virginia,
| North Carolinh South CarolinU, Gcor-
gin. Florida Alabama Misyissippi.
| Arkansas. Tennessee. Indiana Nchi-
ran, Iowa. North DakptI south Da-
kOtn, Nebraska, ksns'fs, oklahoma,
\ Montana. Idaho Wyoming. rtah,
! Colorado. Arzou New Mexico Wash
lngtoI and Oregon. The wetl stilI
claims shc remaining ~. but some OF
'hese states are dryer than they are
wet states, Tho fact that 'ta'e> al
ties are dry
Dry states Must Hatfy.
In order 20 tatifv tho conNitn-
tive l. IL necessary that the 50 dry
states shall. take action as wen az the
wet states. Tnc fact thl; safes al
ready have Prohibition laws .nr FOR
hid the sale, n1rufucturo or shipu, mt
of Bqudr wit!lu the stat. hprders
thru amendment ia 'hur oonsu'u
IONS locs no, relieve them ~ the ne.
cessity ~ ratiflng the lmcniment
mhmilted bS cqRgress 'oc 4Ty ma
ton.
Every state now div j. oNpe,ttd Ia.
ratify the amendment Ncr lttjs II
the time OF the prohibition workers
will be spent In those states As
2urunces have come 10 the nutilnal
iT'ohhition leaders that the ufy
states may i've counted upon 10 ratfy
]ths amendment
It ~ only necessary for the dry
forces to secure ratification fol he
amendment iu The states VOW dry,
which Is rCr1fdcd as corrguro ,rn-
cluson, and then to secure taifioa-
dor by seven more states Win The
time limit for ratification set at seven
years the dry workers have ono wear
TO secur" earn OF IN, neccHsary
rtnter. but there ~ no expectation
that IT will take 90 lon.,
Some Wet Stntcs Easy.
III " hf'i ~ ltliN III ? |lAlltIIl con
s'ituhonal amendment il is n, cc,sary
only to secure hare maJurlt, Of
each branch of tho f'uta -cHslatur,
where It Is under ronsidcinf' while
II 1t was puc'v o stlt- matter the
lack a twu-tht.ds vote In either
branch Of the state Legislature hy
only one vote gould he sufficient 20
defeat the effort 20 make the rjate
dry.
In addttioo 70 the st,tps already
dry the prohibition leader expect .,
get Texas. Nevada louisiana Ken
.ncky Ntssouu and Dhip TO rntlfy
the constitutional Amendment with
cat much d'fcnl'. N"w York
seems dliiobt hupcloss 80 tho lry Head
.ers, bat hard rght viii be vugcd
there Just tho same. prnu~ykurln
Goes nos appear 1s O. bright SPOT 10
the hopeg OF Tho pruh.hifiuuigts The
remauIrr wet states. with the pos
sible exception Of California. ur.tNI
bltiop leaders will not claim ~
cede 10 their Opponents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Italian Collapse Is
Serious Jar to North

Most serious Of the problems ~ the
moment rs the military situation ON
the main front The consequences Of
the great defeat, such as the allies
have suffered In ltnlE are far.rcac h
Ing, like the ripples that spread out.
ward when Stone is tossed into "a
pond II Is not Italy alone bat am
OF us. "ho' sustained a disaster when
Won heulow's German divisions brok g
thru the Italian front AT rolmino on
the Jsonzo. Some of the fll-effects Of
mat victory We have experienced al
ready, more are yet to be felt. AT
Saionica. in Palestine and Mesopo-
tAmia as wen as in France and Fland .
ers, allied soldiers must die because Of
the temporary ltaliap collapse.
v is In coordination, with the vastly
more serious elimination from the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
America Will Make up
for Eastern Additions

Then there b" Russia ON tho cpstorn
-Hant the enen, hes ly4ptamtd nom
finally liO divisions NghiA of thcm
/ German II Be- fortunately true that
linauN ~ thcscStrc Skeleton futma-
.tions. units resting after hsmmcriu.
received In the west and bodies
/ formed Of men o)ior than those used
lin France But llud,uburg has in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

a French class for bcrinaors opon.
ing Thursday January 10. Is offered
b. Mir ~. Clopath. mead OF the De
Ti,i,Ln ITiarLme4t of Ar END Frsneh OF the
Arts. 81 me Chalet Art studio 1911
South Boston Phone 2Ig8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Dr. and Mrs Fruncis, oatroppths.
room gl1 Seaman Bldp 1S West
Third street Phones 4i25. 1881 ~
Ndy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

two tahlcspoonsfui OF sweet milk TO
tho rrannlated cream and turn the
beater n few minutes when my cream
would he smooth To my delight her
suggestion worked perfectly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
For whipped CrAam.

whipping rrehm the other day I
whipped TOO long and II began to turn
to butter a cR1er told me Ia add
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Or Dickson, csteopoth. The Bliss
building. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Pay $1.OO Now

Your cabinet will be delivered at once Our
PennysaVer Plan for making the balance of the
easy payments will delight you-it is as sensible
as the<cabinet itself. Come and choose yours
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Bu,Icr Couutv Kansas.

Compilations IN the Butter county
field last week were u little below
the number established Icy drilling
In weeks previous. and numbered
only ! 3 IN both the Augusta and Ell
dorado districts.
g. j. Stafford No. on the Stafford
farm in the center of tho south line
Of the southwest of the southeast
~ 26-27-4 is 90 barrel well from
sand found from 2,070 10 2.077 feet.
Gmplre No. ] on the Wallace
farm IN the center Of the southwest
OF tho northWest or ll-2S.4 got sapd
from 2,60l to 2,6il and tho well Is
estimated good for 200 blrrcls.
Same company No Z on the Kirk
patrick farm In the center OF the
cast line of the sOGtheast Of tho
northwest Of the southdtst OF lI-2S-
: iq 1870 barrel we'll from sand
found from 2,576 TO 2,39S feet
The Empire No. g.. Adsit. in 3d.
25-l, Is good for 80 barrels from
2.SS0 to 2.i4I feet No . is II SO
barrel wei from 2.39t to 2tl9 feet
ana No. 10 IL making 80 barrels
from sand Gound from 1881 to
2,f33 feet
The Empire No, 2, Rnston In 36-
I'D, Is making 10 barrels from
2.i00 10 2i57 feet
Theta OH Co. No. |. Robinson
farm In the southwest corner OF
the northwest Of 2-25-5 got sand
from 2,1l2 to 2,i2A feet and the
well swabbcd 90 barrels por hour.
Nc.i 10. Robinson In nETAoTNTA
100 barrel well froS.-xsand found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

In the lobby of Hotel Tulsa 10y Hen
~ Greis on Friday night
No indeed, for this valuable ana
much Travelled sack OF flour has al
ready produced more than $4,000
Tor the ltcd Cross war fund aud lt5
managers expect It to produce many
thousand more before Il reaches It's
ultimate destiny In some Bclgian's
bread basket.
II was donated by "A patriotic
Hhriner or san Francisco to the
Shriners Of America to be used by
them In war relief work Tho Cali
forn!an WIS inspired By the famous
Gtidley flour of the Clvil war on
which NOR" than $2T5,00O was
r1ised for war relief work 1t has
made two iraiacontineutal trips
adn has been us far west as Homo
lulu. At vnrious stopping places It
has boon wrapped In significant
covering. Butte tAontI put cop
per band around It and Helena
wrapped It In COW hide, while in
lIonolulu--land Of love the sack
was DECORATED with iuuhalu
While the Tulsa oil man. nf well
known generosity viii not dip II Ia
oil In an cNGcFt of local pride, It's
dollars 10 doughnuts hon do him
self proud laddlng high for the
flour.
The Shrine band viii play In the
lobby aud there win be other care
monies appropriate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Southern Wildcats.

The Greater Oklahoma on compa
ny In drilling at 1873 feet in it's test
located IN the extreme northeast cor
nor OF the northeast quarter OF g.
7n-22w. q
Another wildcat that is of inter-
est II tSs test Of Dempsey and asso-
clatcs located In the northwest cor
nor of the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF l2-6p-9w. II
will be drilled to the 3.000-foot level
II necessary
r w. Williams IL drilling Mt $40
feet In the No. in the southwest
corner OF the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF S2-6n-9w,
In 10-5n-l1w the Southwestern OH
company IL drilling below 1900 feet.
The Prosperity on company Is
repairing rig In the No. In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
quarter OF the section. It is down
2,i1s feet
The wakita oil & Gas Co Is clean
ing out at 2.sSo feet in its test in 20
2n-sw.
In 20-ln-0w the Magnolia Pc.
troleum company Is drilling at 2,l0O
foet with a hole fun of water In its
test on the Karthouse farm
In 36-lp-l5w Chas. Douglas and
associates are shut down for fuel
at 1890 feet in the test In the cN-
treme northeast corner OF tho north
west quarter OF the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Al Want lhc lhlrst Chnncc.

J. II Crosbie, IT, f. Anderson,
Tim Grimmins. and George Davis.
all have big wheat crops this year
ana are going to Change work. 10
ana help each other hRry est, and
tho man who gets his wheat cut
firsi is likely to be the lucky one as
there Is grave danger Of sun stroke.
there IL grave Danger OF sunstrOke,
aftcr tho fIst day. Crosbtc has
abort 800 acre. Of wheat and oats,
CrimniT9 has a hundred acres Of
wheat and George DAVIS 10 acreh
OF oLts and Il little wheat. ana An
dcrapH * the owner or much OF the
stuff that Hoover IL most Interested
In these DAYS
All the crops look good and evil
IDENTITY there Ia going 10 be plenty
Of hard work and weather about
liko Yesterday Is earnestly desired
There arc gCvcral more prominent
Oh mon who havc siEnificd Thcir In
tcntion7 of taking vacation In the
wheat fields and this VIII he a good
opportunity 90 enlist All the above
have binders aud Mir CrOsbte Ia con
sldcrins the purchase Of "a thraSEing
machine ana tho chances are some
Of the millionHircs can help thrash
which lg. Us oycTy body knows. when
the goods eats are spread on tho
table. liarNcriing viii begin the
first week In June.
st f325 q hushel farming this
year is way ahead OF the oil game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Ihc Two 'usdcn Wells Not In Yet.
The Cusdcn Nn. . on the school
land In the southeast quarter of So
2O-j at Quay is still on top OF the
sand. having been In this shape
sine" last Friday
The Kay & kiowu No on the
Curry farm in lS-8-le is waiting for
concrete 10 set before drilling in
Another well has been drilled by
Cosdon 10 the top cf the sand since
tho above wells were reported due.
II is No. = ON the Hickman farm in
the ccnter Of the east line OF the
southeast Of the southwest Of 1923
lp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

rhe way that tho Wells In the new
sands found ut CARRIER hold up, will
be watched with considerable inter-
est hy tho oil fraternity.
The l.. II. Crews No. ! In the
nor Ithwest corner of the northeast
of the southwest OF ly-22-3 which
is producing from the l,94O foot
sand and produced as high as $40
barrels when there was rs feet Of
mud in the hole. has been cleanod
out and IN only making S75 bar
rCls
1hc Laura Crews No. In the
same section that is producing from
the l,6O5.fo sand made 2l5 bar
rels Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
McCmllough County. fcx., showing

The Southwestern Petroleum Co.
has a small showing in It's test on
Survey 7S2, Mccullough county,
Texas. at 10 feet in sand. the top
OF which was found at l,SS0 feet.
Tnc showing ~ not very largo but
is encouraging inasmuch as 1t ls re
ported 20 be in the sand that Is
found at Ranger below the bend
formation known AS the zig lime.
There is ! 900 feet of water in the
hole 1he casing win be run ana a
packer set tu shut off the water be
tore the well is drilled any deeper
in the sand,
purford and Brimm drifting about
10 miles north and east Of the
SouthwO stern well are down 700
feet, W. H. Brimm is now In Fort
worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
viii Build Large Casinshcad Plant.

The McCaskey and Weutz inter-
eSts at Blackwell win begin the
erection OF large caslnghcad
plant on their large property in
that field at once The plant when
completed should In time produce
more gasoline than any other plant
N the mid-contment ficld because
the supply of gas IS now said to be
IN the ncighLorhood ut 100000
feet and is rich IN the casinghead
product Additional drilling should
raise TINS supply,
Tho largest ,asinghcad plant in
the mid continent field at present is
uslug no more thar 100000 feet
daily and belongs to the Gypsy OH
%. hcinr located near kioicr. The
daily lroduclitn OF gasoline IS re-
ported at $1,000 gallons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
DIXON Q. Brown in ToMnG,

piNop q Brown, president OF the
Tidal on COMPANY Is lu the CITY ana
is one Of tJo easterners who ENJOY
ttc un OF the periodical safes at
Pawhuska greatly He has been
touring tlte Kentucky fields with
Frank HasNell and ia here attending
the annual meeting Of the company
lie is always welcome here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Personals

Il. w. Eggert. prominent marketer
OF refined products who ls at the
Lcad Of the Moline on company AT
Mobile, ~ in the city.
j. t. ljughey Of the Duluth re-
iininE company at sapulpa was in
town yesterday comforting with his
sales MANAGER, Leo Kaufman.
Harry Parker. well known opera
tor, Is Visiting here and expects that
the next thirty days viii develop a
lot OF interesting news from the new
field at Waters, Okla.
Curtis Bryan. purchasing agent
for the J. Berry & Sons company, IS
receiving the sympathy Of large
circle OF friends on account Of the
severe illneas OF Mrs, Bryan, who has
been operated on twice within. the
last few days al local hospital. At
last accounts she was resting easy.
Harry W. Black. president OF Inc
Black steel e. Wire co. is in Tulsa
and is combining business with
pleasure. His concern was organized
here and is entirely capitalized by
Tulsa oil men,
I.ucian l.. smith formerly claim
agent for tho Frisco but now In the
motor car business in Tulsa, has a
good story ABOUT Lou Gorham lie
and George Davis. who was in al
Frisco wreck with Mr.. Gorham. on
iOyed the "Reminiscences greatly Al
ter the wreck | settled with Mr.
Gorhnm for 500 ON account OF suit
Of clothes being spoiled, and. Of
course. got his relc-sa. Some Of the |
oil men informed him that he could [.
easily have gotten $3.50 andhs made !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Wanted -- Drilling propositions
from owners, not less than S0-acre
tracts considered; must be we'll To-
Gated and not over 2,500-foot drill
Ing. Ile7sc give fun particulars and
terms In first letter Address +. .
BOX 1913, Tulsa ADV.