davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
Shestack- k-Berkman w eddinq

Miss Leah Berkman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Berkman, of this
town, was united in marriage to Mr..
Lester NJ. Shestack, Of Philadelphia, in
that city on Sunday evening last at 6. 80
P. M.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. j. Shestack, an uncle of the groom,
after which reception was held at the
home of the gr ON No. $3.50 Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Shestack left Sunday
night for trip to Niagara Falls and
the Great Lakes and on their return
will! reside temporarily with the groom's
parents at the address given above.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
YOUNG MAN KILLED

The second fatal automobile acclden
within 48 hours, and within ! mile dis
tance happened Monday evening abou
6.l5 o'clock on the State road between
Mt. Pleasant and Summit Bridge. Tn,
victim was William Lennon, 80 year:
of age, residing at Porter's and his
death was instantaneous, due to frac
ture of the skull at the base of the
brain. his face and head in addition
having been mashed almost to a pulp.
Lennon is an engineer and was EN-.
p:oyed at the plant of the Marlin Rock.
we'll Arms Company, now. under con.
struction by the Fred T. Ley Co. al
Mt. Pleasant, being employed by the
latter firm. He was on his way home
from work on motorcycle. and when
nearing Summit Bridge he seemed to
lose control of his machine and side
sweep the automobile of L. H. Broad
water of Wilmington.
The road at this point narrows down
to a small bridge, and as there have
been several washouts near the
approaches to the bridge, for several
weeks small piles of stone have been
lying by the roadside, placed there
preparatory to the treatment of the
road to a coat of tar.
MIR. Broadwater said he noticed the
approach of the motorcycle at least
200 yards ahead of him, and that he
pulled his machine as far to the right
side of the read rs he dared, without
endangering his own life by striking
the stone piles, and he thought that
he would regain control Of the ma
chine before the motorcycle reached
him.
Lennon struck the automobile at
the front fender. The hinge of the
rear door, which is made Of heavy
steel, was.bent flat against the side of
the car. The impact from this blow, as
probably what threw the unfor tunate
young man to the ground, when his
skull was crushed. He landed on his
face by the roadside. and was killed
instantly.
The dead man leaves wife and two
small children. and has always been
known as working man. His
aged father was Immediately notified
of the accident and was brought there
by neighbor. His grief was heart
breaking to witness when the dead
body of his son was shown to him.
The coroner's Office was notified and
the body was taken in charge by William
j. Wilson. a Niddletown undertaken
and the inquest will be held later.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
One man WAS KILLED
Fatal Automobile Accident Occur
red Near Mt. Pleasant
CHARLES SMITH LOST HIS LIFE

A fatal automobile accident took
place at a dangerous curve just north
OF Mt. Pleasant early last Saturday
evening, in which one man was killed,
another is in critical condition and
two others are more or less seriously
injured. The accident happened about
Z O'Clock, and in broad daylight and
was caused by broken radius rod on
the front axle of the car.
The dead man is Charles Smith, aged
81 years, of 5S31 Carpenter street,
Philadelphia, who died shortly after be-
ing taken to the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, from conclusion of the
brain and cerebral hemmorhage. His
skull was fractured and his body bruised
badly.
The most seriously injured of the
| others is Max Wolfe, aged IS years, of
South Twentieth street, Philadelphia,
who was brought to the Mlddletown
Hotel suffering from conclusion of the
brain, and in addition suffering greatly
from shock and loss of blood. 1t re-
quired ten stitches to close the wound
in his head.
D. J. Barrill, aged 80 years, who lives
at 5831 Carpenter street, the residence
Of the man who was killed. and who
represents the Tidewater Oil Company,
of New York, is badly lacerated about
the face, head and arms, and is suffer-
ing from shock.
Claude t. Falkenburg, aged ~ years,
of Jackson, Mich. is badly lacerated
about the head, arms and face, and is
suffering from internal injuries due to
being thrown against the steering gear
of the car.
The party of four men had left Phil
adelphia early in the evening, and were
on their way to Bowers Beach on fish
ing trip over Sunday, and were driving
slowly down the state highway when
the accident occurred At the canal
bridge Barril. who was driving the car,
turned the wheel over to Falkenburg,
and asked him to drive for awhile, to
relieve him. Everything went well for
two miles when, in taking the short
turn above Mt. Pleasant a small pile of
stone, which had been placed there
preparatory to treating the road to a
coat of tar, was struck. The car skid
ded and overturned twice.
Smith and Wolfe were sitting beside
Falkenburg in the car, which was
runabout, and Barrill was seated on the
rear. In the collision the two elderly
men were pinned under the car, while
Barrill and Falkenburg were thrown
clear.
From q nearby farmhouse physicians
were summoned, DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis
of Middlet0wn and Dr. J. D. Niles, of
made record runs to the
scene of the accident DR.. Lewis was
the first on the scene. He examined
the injured men, and ordered Smith
taken to the Wilmington hospital i'm
which was done by four
young men who came along in an auto
mobile
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
Time to cut the weeds from your
back yards.
Complaint is heard Of dogs chasing
and killing young rabbits.
The Wilmington Fair will commence
September 2, continuing five days.
The price of sugar in Wilmington is
9 cents pound. In all other places in
Delaware, because of the added freight
and hauling expenses, the dealer may
charge one-half cent more. 81 cents a
pound, or 10 cents for two pounds.
Federal Government officials are in
vestigating the advisability of estab-
fishing motor parcel post route on the
Eastern Shore. to connect the principal
towns with Wilmington, Philadelphia
and New York. This route will be sim
liar to the one in operation between
New York and Baltimore.
Governor Townsend has appointed
Charles E. Grubb, of Belfonte State,
as highway commissioner for New Cas-
tie county, to succeed James Wilson,
deceased and the Levy Court has elect
ed him county engineer. The salary of
the two positions is $500 per annum, of
which $1,000 is paid by the State and
$500 by the county.
The campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan will begin September % and close
October 19. The result of the loan will
be watched with keen interest in
Europe, not only by our associates in
the var against the Teutomc powers
but by our enemies. 1t will be regard
ed by them as measure of the Ameri-
can peoples support of the war.
In addition to selecting Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, as the date for the Demo-
cratic state convention, to be held at
Dover, to nominate a ticket for the fall
election, the Democra ic State Commit
tee, adopted a resolution advising
against district caucuses for candidates
for United States Senator, and also ap-
pointed committee to map out ten
tative platform. The primaries will be
held on September z.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

A~A $3.50 SONAA <AAND w
Miss Caroline Fouracre is the guest of
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mae Moore. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Ada Lockwood is entertaining
Miss Keena, of New York City.
Mrs. Julia Douglas has Miss Emma
Davis, of Philadelphia, for guest.
Mrs. Josephine Dickson is entertain
ing Mrs. William Evans, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Amy Clark, of " ilmington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Gala
CHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Brockson are
spending week at Haddon Heights,
N. j.
Miss Odel Gallagher is spending this
week with Miss Nettie Hitch at Sails
bury, Md.
Miss Madeline Pennington is enter
tanning Miss Beulah Tatem, of COL
lingswood. N. j.
Mr.. Norman KumpeI. of Camp Dix,
N. j., was recent guest Of his mother
Mrs. Sarah Kumpel.
Mrs. Bertha Colder. of Kennett
Square. Pa. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pyle.
Misses Mary Melvin. Mary Culver
and BESSIE Denny. are spending this
week at Betterton, MI
Miss Corrinne Mendi 1hall, of Will
mington, is visiting her grandfather,
Mr. Charles P. Cochran.
Miss Mary Maloney. of near Whining
ton, visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Maloney, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson VanSant, of
Philadelphia. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elwood Denny
Misses Ruby Whitlock and Orah Spry
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Allen f. Evans. at Trainer, Pa.
Coporal Davis NJ. Nianfove of Camp
Dix, N. j.. spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Manlove.
Miss Viola Weber was guest of her
sister, Mrs. Curtis F. Millman, at
Woodside, several days this week
Lieut.. George W. Lockwood, of New
York City, visited his mother, Mrs.
George W. Lockwood, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Emerson had
their niece, Mrs. Harry j. Ellison. of
Wilmington, for weekend visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Massey and
of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Lockwood, of |
D. c., spent the weekend |
with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton +. Lang, of |
were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Heldmyer
and two Children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins spent Sunday at Bet
terton
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beaston and
Mrs. E. S. Jones, and son Stacey were
Betterton visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel Jones and Miss Mamie
Addill, both of Palmyra, N. j., are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Jones, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Deakynp
and daughters entertained over the
weekend Mrs. Harry Bacon, Miss
Florence Bacon, Mr.. William Bacon. of
Pa, and Miss Frances
Beasten, of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
Anniversary Services

Anniversary services will be held at
Old Union M. E. Church. near Town
send, on Sunday, September 1st, begin
ming at 1890 A. M, Rev. DR.. Barrett
will preach. At 2P. NJ, testimony
meeting will be held. and at 3 P. M,
Rev. DR.. Chas. A. Hill, of Smyrna, I,
will preach. All friends of this old
historic church are invited to attend.
Come and bring your dinner. and stay
all day.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
Whitaker-Baker Wedding

MIR. Grover A. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baker, of near town, and
Miss Laura Whitaker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitaker of Will
mington, were quietly married in Elk
ton Saturday. August 18th, by Rev. G..
P. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
School children fitted out BE-
LOW MARKET PRICES at fogel
E burstan's!

A company of Organized Militia. of
of Delaware for home defence is being
organized at Dover under the direction
of Deputy Attorney General James NJ.
Satterfield. who has the authority from
Adjutant. General /. P. Wickersham to
recruit such company. Men between
81 and As only ale accepted. The en-
listment period is three years and the
maximum strength of 65 men and three
officers,
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
CLYDE GROSS CLEAYER

Clyde G. Cleaver, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian G.. Cleaver, died at the
home of his parents near Odessa, Sat-
urday evening, aged 20 years.
Funeral services were held 'at bis
home Tuesday afternoon, and interment
was made in Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
MRS. MARTHA A. FOURACRE

After an illness of only few hours
Mrs. Martha A. Fouracre, wife of
Isaac Fouracre, and mother of Thomas
S: Fouracre, of this town, died at her
home, No. 1928 y est street, Whining
ton. at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
in her 18th year. Apoplexy was the
cause of her DEATH
She leaves to mourn her death de-
voted husband, four daughters and two
sOrs.
Funeral services in charge of Rev.
Ransom +. Nickols, were held at her
late home, at 2.3O o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, and the remains We're in
tered in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
FRANCE,
July 2l, 1918.
Dear Friend:

July 81, 1918.
Dear Friend:
Considering you friend of min.
and knowing that l have come to yo,
for help and advice, think it is a duty
of mine to write you few lines ant
tell you little about over Here. L
is interesting to know that came ove1
on transport which was one of many
carrying soldiers of other nations, be
sidas the U. s., and in landing in Eng
land we received welcome greeting
Also, another one in big French port
and ever since we have been on the
move first one place and then another
seeing lot of the country ending up here
which is about 8 miles behind the lines
and comic. table place to. 1t is ir
the woods but we have our Y. NJ. C. A.,
our Salvation Army tent, which is run
by U. S. girls; our Red Cross and the
boys are all we'll contented as they have
all the smokes they want and Uncle
Sam is feeding US good. We had a
band concert last night and a Boche
airplane put in an appearance, but was
greeted with such storm of shrapnel
and machine gun fire that he was lucky
to get away.
Well, / have been up front and took
care of post, looking out into inc
mans lanO. This is quiet front ex-
cept the artillery which exchange shots
quite often, only we send over 10 to
their one. While up there a French
major offered one thousand francs to
the one who took the first prisoner. Our
patrols were out one night and cap
tured several, but Frenchmen were
with them so I don't know how they
made it. One was only sixteen years
old. The French are our best friends
over here and in some places we stand
side by side as we both have confidence
in one another. Well for myself, I am
feeling fine. getting plenty Of sleep and
rest.
| think l have told you all Of interest.
The cafe life here is great, wine drink
ing being the popular sport. If you re-
ceive this OK and have time drop me a
line l would be glad to hear from you.
With best wishes, l am,
Your Friend,
RUSSELL TOWNSEND.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
ALTER FROM FRANCE

The following letter was received by
DR.. J. D. Niles, Of Townsend, from
Mr.. Russell Townsend, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Townsend, of that town
who has been ''over seas" for the past
few months:
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24

The TRANsCRlPT-$1.O 90 PER YEAR
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
OBITUARY
JOHN P. CAREY

The sudden death of Mr.. John p.
Carey which occurred at his home in
Port Penn last Sunday morning was a
great shock to both his relatives and
numerous friends. Mr.. Carey was ap-
parently enjoying his usual good health
on Saturday but was stricken with apo
plexy Sunday morning which resulted
in his death, in the 9th year of his
age.
The deceased leaves devoted widow,
two daughters and six sons to mourn
his death. The children are Mrs. Will
liam INDY. of Wilmington; Mrs. John
Zachies, William H., Harper j., Otis
and Otwell, Winfield and Hubert Carey
all of Port Penn.
The funeral services were held at his
late home Wednesday afternoon, and
interment was made in St. Georges
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1918-08-24
MRS. SARAH TUCKER

Mrs. Sarah Tucker, aged r YEARS,
died suddenly at her home in Odessa,
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Tucker had
not been i'll, and was tending to her
home duties as usual. She had gone
from the house into the yard, where
she fell, and before help could reach
her she had passed away.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
death, three sons and two daughters,
Harry Tucker, who lived at home, Mrs.
George E. Rhoades, of Odessa; Mrs
Carson Boyd, Frank and Richard Tuck
er, of Wilmington.
The funeral services were held at her
late home Friday afternoon at 1.3O
O'Clock and interment was made in st.
Paul's M. E. Cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
The Mexican Situation.

SO long as there II "A conference on
with reference to a settlement uf ia"
OF question iu Mexico, n seems that
the matter might be worked out With
out warfare. but A. that this part uf
the country ~ least would back up
the administration & lt we're assume
n more h"lligcrent attitude
Tho fact IL. n would bo ~ vcry
easy to take entire charge ~ the oil
field IN Mexico. that 10 would he
like taking candy from children or
stealing pennies from blind mans
eyes, but tho lnSolonce OF these pco-
pie has long since passed all reason,
and should be rcsruicd ~ once
That n ts an ct-y game IL evil
dcncrd hy the tact that when the
McNlcans refused To salute our flag,
the United StatCs sent one ~ our
cruisers into the hatbor 40 Nrrn cruz
and at distance 30 "a mile und a
hair or two miles from the town, the
boys shot holes I'm every window IN
the hig marine collrrN.'on the shore
and never hi' brlck. II WAS SIM
ply pop pop. pop, Just Ike that, and
one winduv nf'o, another was
Alashcl out hy "a throo.inoh shell
The only trouble about the whole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
Iunads In Trightfui Condition.

While the roads In the OIL fields
IN OKLA homn ara In frishtfuI condi-
ton Va thai II "a almost impossible
10 hire ~ team. not 90 mention nm
automobile. 70 get anywhere they
nrc no worse than they have been
In former Years or when weather
like the present had lasted for srN-
cr, months
Nownta hnd about the worst
roads ono winter that were ever eS.
pcfl"ncrd anywhere ana the town
~ ki"for was u fright during the
pilmy dtvs ofthe GIounpuul
" ! lamNcrton. who IL in Tulsa
ana has bccn IA nll the foli., says
mat iu Wet virginia he hes seen
{, yoke ~ oxen hltohod 10 one boiler
nud ne mud vo deep M 20 hc up lo
the shoulders uf some ~ the oxen
ph ~ the tlrc. while the others
wer, On hotter ground ana could
pun the rcst ~ them ont
. ltouiuaon. ~. Wta H'sn tad NJ"
s,.d ana he had Srcn wagons stuck
lu fle mud 90 the top of the 'ols'et
ana 40 iawrcucoville nnd Htldsc
port tho mud was worse. n anything
than .n crawford cuuniN
oven are the h'g means ~ loco
motion In n hillv country. whof"
they climb around h"''cr iht1 a
hofs. ana ne ua,i extensively un-
dor 'hose conditions oven now No.
t.f tfucka must have Enod I'iIls.
while oxen can $50 anywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
Good Christmas Literature.

tTubute hy VI. Hrf'ugrr. com
missioner general W petroleum Tor
Franco.
w hen We reflect that this I'm.
nonsr NictoD on land ana uu sea
has been obtained on the battle
fields OF westcru Europe. whcro IA,
native productions ~ uqu.d fuel did
not exist in ~" proportion ~ more
Than one per cent OF the total uVcds
~ the var. ana that IN spite ~ IA,
suUmarln" war uf uut enemies 10
WI- ncucrssy to import the remain.
Ing rs per cent across the various
uceAnH Of thH planet one can hiid.
" sufflCcntlN upprecHi" the work
ut the great commercial ,uWpau ics
FOR production ana tur transport
which liku IA" Ruya, Dutch shell
combine. the Asihiic Petroleum
company, the Vnriuua standard on
companleu, the Gulf Refining com.
pany tho ANGLO Persian 81 com.
pauy have responded 10 the appeal
OF tho HtatsHmcn lko President
Wilson. Mi Lloyd George. " Glenn
euCcau, In order to permit lord Lrl-
h,oe ana Mr David Bctsy, ua well
as Marshal Juftre. Field Marshal
llaig and Marshal fuch tu have a.
their disposal annually more than
600 UuO tons ~ petrol kerosene
fuel uil ana luhrtcHting uil
"rhcso great u.l companies lie
serve To b" particularly thankoit
not only for the concerted assist.
hnce which they brought to the ct,il
and military chicfH nf the entente.
hut also fut the financial and com
mcrcAi sacrifices they rrclprocully
agreed to make In favor uf "A more
SOLITARY adjustment OF the worlds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
| OIL AND GAS|
Lss'sa ssppnss Producsisa IVA

WANTED
Second HAND derrick state loca-
tion. Add D-4s. care World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24


Tho King Meter pu rpminnv M
! Nll'l'mH I'm tho northeast ~ tho
southwest uf sl.tu u.yW IN down IN,a
feet
Tho ir'N q Oi cumr,n, is tt..
t'hf ~ 'h' ~" ~ llupN 900 tho con
ter - the nurth,i-, uf tho noilhwcst
.of 12.Gn.pW
The Prosperity Dl cnwptny Nn 1
stephens iu thr northwest ~ tho
suu'hcaH ~ .u pW a down . ts.
feet ana vii probably br abandoned
at this depth
Tho liu'v.,il Petroleum ro,nr,nv /.
moving IN a star tIg tn driu Jccprr
IN N" No I lAngfurd lu the south.
west ~ ~" auuthsts' ~ 2b-in 2tM
III" depth ~ the holo ~ bs5 feet
Tho NaShlia pil a Uus co
l' drilling Al l.lgo feet IN the Inn, m
the test On the lliu,r farm In the
s'uihwott ot the northeast ~ ~.
IN Nw
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. ! karthousc iu thc southwest nf
IN" southeast ~ e0. Inflow In driI-
ing at g2iO feet
The Rock Falls Oll & Gas Co
IN pulling the casing IN tho M
I Peacock IN tho northeast ~ tho
routhwcst of l7.ln.NW and viii
abandon tho tost at ita present depth.
2,t20 feet
The Magnolia has = showing ~ oil
IN IN" No. on the srhuul land IN the
southeast ~ the southcnT ~ 10 Is.
wv at ?,iG0 feet aud IN cleaning out
the we'll
Three new rigs ara up IN the vi.
cinilN, Harry Parker Nn IN tho
southeast of the southwest Of ais
low ANA No I Ilckcrsun In ihr
northcaN ~ IA. northeast ~ ak
low ana Cnplin A Mcfnrlln No 3
Irlddy In the southeast of tho south
ives, of a-2s-t0w
L. g nrissrv 40 | Markham In
the northweW ~ the northeast nf
RG- ih-Nw has been nuldcd hacl,
from zoo f""t tp $50 and viii
probably he abandoned
tn" Carter Oil company II drill-
ing az $3.50 fcot IN the 80 Waller
In IN" northwest uf the northwrHt OF
d-is-sw
The Grand stntos Oil company Ia
shut down AZ 2.t9l feet IN the No. a
Gunn ~ the northwest ~ the south
west of a5.ls aw The we'll may hc
drill"d % 2 .no'tW'
1he tlAdHiure bll company In
drilling ~ 2.3tO feet In IN" No |
crow in the southeast ~ the south
west uf ip-1~ low
Harry Parker lg having casing
trouble IN the No TlpsIe IN tho
southwest OF the southeast Of lis.
low at ago feet No. I " drilling NJ
2276 feet Some casing trouhle In
hcing had with the No. Mcmahon
also at 2.320 feet
The uypsy Oil company has the
top ~ the sand NJ 2.9so feet IN the
No | Iipsie In the northeast ~ the
southeast ~ 90 -ls-i0w and ~ 80 feet
IN swahhed about li0 barrels Of oil
The test will he drilled deeper.
Harry park.r has completed tho
No . FINK In the northwest ~ tho
northeast ~ 32-is-iOw "a barrel
well at 2.375 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

thing In that the oil huNncss has
onough 10 answer Tor without bclng
made the subject W any in'ofud
uonai dispute at the conference noN
On IN PARIS The u. business would
be blamed for whatever mirht hJI
pen, whom, In fact, II has Suffered
indIgni,ioS NJ tho hands ~ the gov
crnment down thcNr Ions enough
Tho consensus ~ opinion l. that
after March there Will bt some
thing doing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

rir Cushcn tort ON tho lFo'coWh
rru. north ~ :asIpn1, is dry n'
3 900 f'ri. hut vii 50 io 'ne 90"
fou' ',o % nul ought 70 plok up d'"p
.ri Trcfr have been many wells
stopped 100 me llne thu might hnY"
r.at, ruul Iu the spri found ip 'h"
,..r r.V,I half way between Ranger
lrl tptTu li apF3 fr.t
Tu. r.t ~ the VOLS thai h1t"
boon hr.urh' iu ~ Hr iN vht' Ire
.,.td 'nc tne 'ut q iIttlr over $500
s..' rlrht indicate 'hr' thr ",'
s..h .. .Ur, or loss IN rr"y.r"s tnl
small rups h,H hoou fuf.rd up from
l,.V rrl 'h1t hr.rv 'he utsr 10
...,.u.y ls uuIs right tu t,s' uH'
t.u 600 foot .rvcl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
OIL nAlxnr auofArroua.
A Great Christmas for
Tulsa.

on men from TeNas and soldiers
from tho various training camps are
flocking to Tulsa for Christmas and
will help celebrate the most ioyful
Hrason OF festivities ever experienced
here. IL In n great change from a
year ago. and everybody In rejoicing
tina, peace on earth ana good viii
toward men 10 being made reality.
and only few months ago the whole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 62<l w. H. PECK Residence. 2442

country was thinking hut ono thought
ana thht Was tD win the war.