davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

maintaining a social center. The Scout
should look 10 his Scoutmaster and
troop as his immediate headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

| CONTINUED from page one)
voted for the measure and three against
| II. the latter being Martin, Clyde Smith
and Skufakiss
Calls It a Dream.
The street car company. il was stated
views the ordinance only in the light of
a hindrance to the plans for extended
and improved service. outlined by the
government.
1 Councilman Martin made a strong
plea to have the ordinance prepared BY
the city attorney held in committee for
consideration until after the franchise
patterned by the government had been
presented TO the board of works by the
street car company and the two COM
! pared
what If the street car company
won't accept this franchise question
ed Councilman skufakss.
Make them accept it," said City At
torney Mcmahon.
Yes. make them accept II like they
did our last demands" was the social
lists reply This is a pretty good dream
and a joke The government is going
TO take charge
What assurance have We that the
| government WHIP" questioned Council
/ man Anderson of the Eleventh ward.
\ The government wants street car IA
| cilities for the workmen a the Standard
| but il don't care where the line goes.
| think 1t proper that the government
! should make the street car company 80
down Calumet avenue the line would
be Of use after the war It would be
big farce for Uncle sam to come here
and tell the street car company to go
down Columbia avenue when Calumet
avenue would do as we'll I have no as
surance what the government is going
TO do"
Asks For Time.
y ask for more time" SD Council
man Martin When the announcement
came that the government had ordered
this Improvement il came from the COM
mittee at Washington Of which your
ravor was a member. I for one think
/ that we should play this game safe
| Look back a few years and see what
| happened to tbs community when tn-
/ south Shore wanted 70 build depot
down town Let's not make the mis-
! take the council did then by hasty ac-
I ton which cost the city dearly and
caused the South Shore to build over on
( rbe north side Let's not take the bull
| bv the horns. want to see the street
L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
4. 10
Liberty Loan Anticipation
u. S. Certificates of Indebtedness
Dated June Is, 1918 Due Oct. "a, 1918

The Banks of this country have been
called upon by the Treasury Department of
the L. S. Government to purchase Certlfi-
Gates Of Indebtedness in anticipation of the
Fourth Liberty Loan. This bank, believing
it to be its patriotic duty to respond to this
CALL will take its full quota of these Certifi-
Gates from time to time as the Treasury De-
partment needs funds to finance the war.
To the people of this community who
have responded SO Loyalty in purchasing past
issues Of Liberty Bonds and who expect to
take bonds of the Fourth Loan, and to those
who may desire short-time Government in
vestment we recommend the purchase of
these Certificates, which we will supply in de-
nominations Of $500, $1,000 and upwards
without profit to this bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
ON
BOTH AVENUES

lcontinued ION page one.p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

Last evening the young women Of the
s s. NJ Club were the guests OF Miss
Martha Kreis and spent very enjoy
able time with their needle work and
music 1t was the regular club meet
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

hOma Refining company is preparing
TO move tools into tho test ON the
Savage farm. northeast 2H-22-|w,
shut down at 1856 feet. There are
20 wildcats drilling In this district --
Garfield county and just across the
line in Noble county. There are II
wildcat rigs up and eight wildcat
wells shut down with tools In them.
Call To KOmanin Fields.
The carter Oil company Is calling
its men who have had service In lto-
mania TO 20 back TO the fields there.
This will likely affect many OF the
Carter employees in this district.
The return to the field now in
United states service will bc most
welcome The oil field workers are a
patriotic bunch and so many OF them
left for the war that experienced help
b badly needed in all parts OF the
IIeld.
The rapid growth OF the CARRIER
field In reflected In the growth OF
the town, in which there are three
times as many new houses ns Old and
shelter Of any kind IL hard To get.
Two additions have been laid out and
are rapidly filling up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
This Man Wasn't From
Oklahoma But He Most
Certainly SdU Things

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Distin-
glIlshed ichthyoloRists and herpe-
tologists met here today to hear
about the largest lizard ever dis
covered The enormous laccrtilian
reptio was found in the wilds Of
Borneo 10y H. G. Raven of the
American Museum OF Natural
History
Mr. Raven was amazed, he told
the scientists, when he met the Ri-
gantir lizard in the jungle. lie
didn't believe 1t was possible at
first. but Il was finally established
that he had not been deceived by
Wirag"
This lizard. officially described
ns a flesh eating monster, was
larger than any reptile or It's spe-
Cics eyer hofOr" encountered,
measuring l6 feet from nose To-.
tdil and build In proportion. Her.
potolugists have found fragments
Of what they took 10 he prchis-
turic lizards Of enormous size, but
the largest one seen alive, until
Mr. Raven found his I'm Borneo,
wax only 10 feet 3 inches long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

southeast 1924 west, Is n 3OO-bar-
rel well in sand from l,jl7 TO ISIS
feet. 1t is trinlet to No. ] and No.
10. No. | was completed over year
ago in the l,l0O-foot ] sand ana was
only good for 10 barrels. No. COM
pleted about the same time, produced
so barrels. Other wells near their
line missed the l.l00-foot pay and no
more wells were drilled until this
spring after the lower sands were
discovered. when they found around
400 feet a prolific pay streak, NO.
10, 50 feet east Of No. l, came In Tor
400 barrels at 1868 to 1898 feet.
No. 10, the new well. Is so feet north
OF No. /. No. II is fishing at $40
feet. No. *. triplct. is drilling az
l,44O feet No. 90 is drilling at 9I5
feet. No. 2l Is spuddinE at 100 feet
Nos 23 and "a are rigs building.
The Cosden OIL company No. l.
on the Denker (Jonesl farm In the
southwest corner 1922 west, Is on
ton OF the sand at 2,O63 feet ana
pulling the IL n Inch pipe, The same
company No. ., on the Norton
(Briggs) farm, near the northwest
corner 14-22-4 west, is on top OF the
sand at 2,l07 feet and having trouble
IN salvaging the IL 4 inch.
The Healdton and Oil state in
terests No. IL, on the Belveal farm,
z4-22-4w. Is a 60-barrel well az
/ 55I feet. 1t is a>twin to No. 4. No.
l3 is shut down at 4S0 feet for re-
pairs No. IA is drilling at 1928 feet.
Estimated Mt 800 Barrels.
The Garfield Oil company (sin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

ciair) is drilling in No. on the
Denker farm, on the east line, south
east 1924 west, estimated at 800
barrels. Top Of sand 1,4l7 feet
The same company No. l, on the c.
Walker school land in the southeast
corner, northeast 1924 west. is on
top OF the sand and shut down for
tankage at 1882 feet. 1t Is two loca-
tions north OF the Cosden and Mar
land No. Is which came in for 250
barrels at I 1.245 feet
The same company has two wells
showing up good on the famous Bel
veal farm, northeast 24-22-4 west.
No. Is is showing at l,lO0 feet and
No. 10 is showing at 1894 feet. They
are not completed.
The same company No. 13, on the
Walker home place. southeast 24-22-I
west. is nearing completion In the
sand at 1883 feet. II is a 3OO-barrel
well or better.
Some Deep Gas.
The Roxana Petroleum company
surely has found the top OF the anti
cline In the southwest 1928 west.
! Schroeder farm, as many OF the reg
ular oil sands contain gas. No 4
got 10 million feet OF gas In a sand
at l,945 to /. $50 feet No. 5 is clean
Ing ont at 1891 feet. No. s, a twin
well is drilling at $50 feet with rotary
tools. No, is rigging up cable tools.
The Cootie Oil company No. ]. on
the Lynda farm. southwest 7-22-3
west. is estimated from 60 to 100 bar
rels in the sand at 1900 feet. The
big pipe is being pulled. No. : n
timhers on the ground.
. The Auhyme Oil company NO. 3
on the same farm, in the northwest
quarter, is fishing for pipe at l'425
feet, No. Is a rig building.
Tho Prairie oil e. Gas company
No. l, on the Wshard farm. south
east l2-22-4w, is cleaning out
to l,575 feet. The rig was burned
over this well some weeks ago. No.
Q is drilling at 1885 feet This com
pany has some work ahead Of them.
| AS the Aubyme and Cootie com
parties will soon have their east
line offset
Another Rig Burns.
Due 10 the large amount OF gas
! the loss Of rigs and tools by fire
| in this field is heavy The Garfield
| oil company No. 6, on the Kisner
| farm, burned to the ground this
week and the driller and tool
dresser were badly burned Tif-
fany and Brother, the. contractors,
lost some $1,000 to $4,000 worth of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
BELIEVE GERMANS SHOULD
HAVE TO TILL FRENCH sou

BEHIND AMERICAN LINES.
Nov. l6--ReCommcndatiOn that the
American military authorities in
France should, after the war, take
charge OF establishing the devas-
tated regions Of France and that
German prisoners should be made
to repair the damages they did In
France, will he made by the Amcri-
can agricultural commission now
here.
we are going to report to the sec
retAry Of war and the secretary Of
Agriculture" said W. o. Thompson,
president OF the ohio State univer-
sity. and chairman bf the commits
aion, that the work of rehabilltattng
the devastated territory is an army
problem and that the military Au-
thorities should deal with it,
The problem OF ulling the Ihnd
which has been the scene of the bat
ties is very serious one for 1t IL
filled with uneXplOdcd shells. The
fruit trees have been completely
cradiCated by ruthless Telling, YOU
can charge indemnitics but you can
not get land ready to plough without
danger.
THE Germans should take the RISK
AZ part Of the price to be paid f"r
their wantUn devastations. From the
economic point Of view, II We allow
German prisoners 10 return nom" u"
reinforce Germany without 'hIs
French rehabilitation, Germany mas
again the lead on France. Franc" ~
left flat on her back and Germany
gets long start Even after suffer
ing a military defeat, she wins an
economic victory.
" This devastation was admittedly
Intended 70 ruin France so that she
could not recover for years. whil"
Germany untouched is ready To- prof.
1t by her breaches OF International
law. Yet. as this commission secs IT,
as coon as tn" country is ready Tor
agricultural restoration, tho agrirui-
tural population will he on tho spot
waiting 20 rebuild their shattered
farms and farm equipment
They are pitfully attached 10
their HON estcads though IN thou
sands OF cases there IL only the col
lar remaining. Though not their war
alone, Franco and belgium have fur
nished the battlefield We are her"
10 fight with France foU our common
defense, the battlefield being fur
nished by circumstances. Tn" r"s'or-
alton OF these battlefield farm lands
is an inter ally problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
RAIL TELEGRAPHERS GET
BIG ADVANCE IN WAGES

WASHINGTON, Nov, l6.-Rah-
road tclegrapherS wages were ad-
vanced by order Of Director General
McAdoo today l3 cents per hour
above the ratio prevailing last jan
uary l. with "A minimum OF B cents
per hour, retroactive to october l..
Eight hours hereafter In to he CON
sidcrcd a days work and overtime
will be paid at the rate OF time and q
half.
This order, involving aggregate In
crcases Of about $40 100000 n year,
applies TO between 10000 and 10000
employees, including teleeraphers. tel
ephono operators, agent telegraph
ers, tOwermen, agent toiephonerB
levermen, tower and train directors
block operators and staff men. II
does not apply to telephone switch
board operators. A separate wage
order will he Issued next week apply
Ing TO railroad agents who are not
telcgraphers.
The order meets partially the re-
quest Of the order OF Railroad TeleB.
raphers FOR advances,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Let our office effici-
ency salesman con-
fer with you. His
knowledge is yours
Without any added cost
then, too, he can prob
ably save you consider
able money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

tools. This is the third fire they
have had in the field. No. 6 is 800
feet deep.
The Concord OH company tVan
Winkle) Is moving in tools to No,
. on the John RIyeley farm, In the
northeast corner, southwest south
east l4-22-4w.
In the North End.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. /, on the Friend farm. in the
southeast corner 2-22-4 west. is
drilling at 1880 feet.
The Lindsburg oil company No.
/, on the Reiman farm, in the south
east corner, north half. northeast
ll-22-4 west, Is umbers on the
ground.
Furlow, Chapman and others No. !
on the Flora Seeman farm In the
southeast corner, northwest l-22-4W
is drilling at 1900 feet,
The same parties No. on the
Lyhene farm In the southwest cor
ner, east half, southeast l-22-4w. il
repairing cellar which was flooded
by the big rains.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
| No. l on the Wisherd farm In the
SOulDWtSl COIH 80 "
is running the IL n Inch to 700 feet
Garfield Gasoline Plant
The Garfield oil company Is put
ting in Il big casinghead gasoline
plant on the Laura Crews farm II
l9-22-3w. The gas from the higf
gravity oil and especially the deer
sand wells is very rich in gasoline
The Empire people and Champllr
each have big plants In operation.
The Eureka Tool company's bis
machine shop at CARRIER Is nearini
completion but will not be In oper
alton before the first of the year.
Rotary Makes Good log.
Bill Ray, head Of the drilling tools
| for the Carter OIL company here
says that a better we'll log OF forma
/ tions can be made with the rotar!
tools than the cable. He laughed a
the idea that the rotary will pas
| through an oil sand and production
and not know 1t. He Is an exper
fenced rotary man, having had ex
perience with them in several states
besides having charge OF two well
drilled with the rotaries here. Ther
are eight rotary drilling outfits oper
ating in this field and they are beint
watched with interest.
Wildcats Quiet
Nothing startling has been learne'
| OF the wildcats this week. The Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
MUSEKOGEE CAR CHANGES
TIME; LEAVES 7:35 P. NJ

Effective today a ucw time card
on the Midland Valley makes an IN
portant change in the leaving hour
of the Muskogce motOr-7:35 instead
Of s p. m. The motor goes througn
without stop to Musk ogcc and does
the same service as in the part. The
change makes better connections at
Muskogee with Katy and Frisco
trains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
In the Oil Fields
At CARRIER.
(By KAY PETERs).

NBy ma II ENSJ'
CARRIER, Okla. Nov. l6.-There
are two complctions and nine wells
on the sand and being drilled in this
week in the CARRIER field. Their
depths range from 2,l00 feet down
In 100. They are scattered over
the 3. 500 acres Of proven territory in
the field just south Of town. -.
OF the lO7 strings OF tools In the
CARRIER district, SO are active In this
field. Fourteen are in the Billings
field and near 1t. The remaining are
IN the Barnes field and waiting for
rev pools and extensions, The Gar
field OH company is the largest op-
,rator. having 25 strings OF tools. six
of which are rotary outfits, on their
extensive acreage.
A Nice Triplet.
The Cosden and Marland interests
40. 10 on the Walker school land,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Just a littlo time-Just a little
thought and you have won several OF
tho many gifts offered In the rebus
gift contest. appearing on pages IL
and l3. over $500 IN gifts free!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Just a little time-Iust little
thought and you have won several OF
tho many gifts offered In the rebus
gift contest. appearing on pages IL
and l3. over $500 in gifts free!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

The gifts In the rcbus contest, ap-
pcaring on pages ~ and IL, In one Of
the easiest things you ever tried for.
$500 In gifts free!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

The gifts In the robua contest. ap-
pearinR on pages IL and 10. IL one OF
the easiest things you ever tried for.
$500 In gifts freel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

The rehus gift contest, appearing
on pages ~ and l3 contains $500 IA
gifts that are absolutely free.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
EntertaIns Novelist.

Senator James D. Phelan enter
tanned Informally at dinner last
night at his home in honor of Mrs
Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, who
has been his guest for a few days
Mrs -Atherton will leave shortly for
New York, whence she viii sail for
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned to Washington after spend
ing fortnight in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22

Former Senator and Mrs. James A.
OGorman. of New York. have come
to Washington to spend some time
with their daughter. Miss Agnes
OGorman, who is a nurse at the
walter Reed Hospital. and will later
go TO Camp Lee. Va, to be near their
son. James A. O.'Gorman, ir., who is
stationed there.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
will entertain fourteen convalescent
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospita!
at luncheon on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22

on the u. S. ship NiAwa. now lying at
Locust Point. called on Miss Mcintyre
one night in October. and when he
left he insisted on shaking hands.
And. according to the story told by
Miss Mcintyre, when he let go her
hand he took two OF her diamond
rings to keep. as he said, for souSe-
Mrs.
oAdams disappeared and so did the
rings, which were valued at $3.50.
Some time later one of the diamonds
was located in a pawnshop in Phila-
delphia- When asked what became
OF the other ring Adams said that he
had given II to another girl.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
SOME COMMITTEES TO SIT
DURING THE ADJOURNMENT

Although Congress has adjourned
and will not be in session for ten
days. a number OF the committees
will be active in the meantime.
These include the Finance Commit
ee. the subcommittee OF the House
Appropriations Committee In charge
OF the District bill and the legislative
bill. the House Naval Committee and
several others.
While many members have gone
home. a large number win remain
here through the recess and VIII
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
INDIcT BANK COMMISSIONER.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 22.-AIIeg-
ing malfeasance in office, a grand jury
Indictment against Frank C. Williams.
of Newport. State ban kcommissioner,
has been returned. The indictment
was returned in connection with the
investigation of charges involving the
accounts Of the former State auditor,
Horace F. Graham, who is now gov
ernor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
InformaI Reception.


Mrs Edward Perkins gave an in
! formal reception yesterday afternoon
at her home in Belmont road. Among
the guests were Countess di CeIIere,
wife OF the Italian ambassador; her
daughter, Miss Agnese di Cellere:
Miss Hitchcock, Miss Joan OIL, Nine.
Elizalde. wife OF the minister OF
Ecuador; Nine. Naon, wife of the Ar
gentine ambassador, and the Misses
Naon; Mrs. Goodloe Edgar, Mime.
Santine, Senorita Elena Calderon.
daughter OF the minister of Bolivia;
Miss st. Amant. Senorita Ramona
Lefevre, OF Panama; Admiral Count
Lovatelli, the Due de Sangro. Captain
Giuseppe Bevione, Count Miniscalch!
Marchese d'Amico. Count Celezia di
Vogliasco, and Senior Pena-Herrera.
Miss Mary Mason Heath and her
niece. Miss Elizabeth Heath. having
sold their houses on S street, will
spend the winter with Miss Harri-
man at 1906 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. NeviI Monroe Hopkins has Is
sued cards for Thanksgiving after
noon from 8 to Z o'clock, when she
will present her second daughter.
Miss Frances Hopkins. to society.
Mrs. George Hartman. of New
York, will come to Washington Sun
day to be the guest of Mrs Donald
son. wife of Gen. Thomas Q. Donald
son, u. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
will entertain fourteen convalescent
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital!
at luncheon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Orne have
returned to their apartment in the
Ontario after spending the summer
and fall at their cottage in Inter-
laken. near Allenhurst, y. j. Mrs.
Orme's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Tilton, are with them Tor the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
SHAKES HER HAND;
: SLIPS OFF RINGS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 22.-Never
allow caller to hold your hand.
That Is good advice to all young
women. but especially to Miss Grace
Mcintyre. Edward Adams, a sailor
The Washington times., 1918-11-22

spend Thanksgiving In Washington.
Adjournment enables members TO
get their mileage. totaling $4,000, for
the Senate ana : S1SSso00 sfoeks the
House.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Changes in the Diplomatic Corps.
Dinners and Dances.

Peru. who have been guests at the
italian embassy, left town yesterday
for New York.
Rear Admiral Count Max LovateIlI.
naval attache of the italian embassy,
and Countess Lovatelli are established
at 1885 Harvard street for the winter
Miss otis Engaged.
Alberto de Ipanema Moreira, coun-
seIor OF the Brazilian embassy and
charge danaires in the absence OF
the ambassador. has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Prk Inn for the
winter months.
Congressman and Mrs. Richard
olney reached town today and are at
their residence. 1T16 street, for the
winter. -
Mrs. Beale r. Howard and her sis
ter. Miss May Adams. have returned
to Washington after spending several
weeks at White Sulphur Springs, w.
va. Mrs. Howard has Joined her
FAMILY at the Lafayette Hotel, where
they have an apartment for the win
ter. and Miss Adams Is at her resi-
dence, 1921 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Henry Muslin. wife of Com
mander Muslin, U. s. N, who has been
seriously i'll, is now in Atlantic City
and expects to spend the greater part
OF the winter there. Commander and
Mrs. Austin have reRed their house.
1913 NJ street, to Col. and Mrs. Lewis
Conner.
announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ethel Ruth
Otis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
lard Otis, of Colon. and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Senator w. Frisbie
Hoar OF Massachusetts, to Ensign Ar
thur Ralston Page, U. S. N, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page, of San
Francisco. Miss Otis has passed the
greater part Of her life in Panama.
Miss Kate DuBose has returned to
Washington after an extended visit
in the South, and has Joined her par
ents. Medical Director and Mrs. w. r.
DuBose' II their home in Kalorama
road.
The Washington times., 1918-11-22

Prince Axel, of Denmark, who is
spending some time in New York,
was one OF a party to attend the lat
ter part of the performance of "Ev-
erything" at the Hippodrome last
night.