davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-09-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is i'm
portant when medicine is to be
given to young children. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities have
become known. Many mothers have
given II their unqualified endorsement.
VIM. Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo-, writes,
81 have raised three children. have al.
ways used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and found It TO be the best for
coughs, colds and Group, 1t is pleas
ant to take, Both adults and children
like IL, My wife and | have always
felt safe from Group with IL In the
house, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy contains no opium or other mar
cotic, adv-S0-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-09-13
A DAILY DUTY

Each day every American SOL
dier in France is confronted by
a great duty, Our Army there
has q great task to perform for
our country, for the world, for
civilization, and for humanity.
Our soldiers are doing their duty
with a courage and fidelity and
efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citi.
sen at hoppe is ebnfrontca by 9
Graham guardian., 1918-09-13

Library Association and the NJ c. cooperate
ther reading soldiers This
Y NJ building the Southern Department utilized library
soldiers behind
responsibility
surprisingly number the the
furnished the Army Y MICA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

tain Gwynno died few minutes ar
ter being taken from the machine.
Ills death was great shock 10
an NJ us here as he was one ot ih'
most popular and efficient officers
and We greatly miss him Tho Plane
News is NOT allowed to publish ans
thing concerning the death Or "a p'lul
and [ therefore cannot comply WIN
your request much TO my regret
"Your brothers funeral was at
tended by practically all of me OF
rccrs here and other men of MS
squadron. II was the largest funeral
this camp ever had The cemetery is
about quarter ~ a Wiio from camp
on "A him in quiet spot " is a L.
s. cemetery. Zach grave Is marked
with u head board giving the name.
rank ana date Of the officer or
soldier
you may bc able 20 obtain a copy
Of the proceedings or the board mat
Investigated the accident hy making
a request through. your congreHHuhn
or senator NY sincere HWpaihN
goes out 20 an of you. You can only
20, consoleI by knowing that YOUR
brother made supreme Hnrrlflre
while doing his part Co save the
world from tho Huns
III I can be- of assistance ln any
way. please don't hesitate to write
! know captain Gwynnc very vel
ana IL VIII be pleasure 10 comply
with any request you make thar la lh
my power To- grant
sincerely yours
CAPT GEORGE j. kEAliNEl ,
Editor Plane News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
Lead and Zinc Notes.

MIAMI. Okla. Aug. 6.--The new
Anna Beaver mill of South picher
vii, be completed In a few more days
and the ground is being thoroughly
prepared, su as 20 be able TO start
the mill az fun force az soon as com
plrtcd The mill is one OF the most
modern in the district A 3O0-ton
skip hoist and AN electric hoist.
whsich Will bp used for hosting the
men only being among the new Inn
provemcnts thoy have installed.
They win use mules In the ground
for the tramminr ~ an dirt
Tho mill shaft IL into ore at 2lA
foot and they are doing extensive
drifting In am directions The COM
ptuy has drilled out "a third mill site
ON Its lso-acre lease.
last year when the leases where
the Early Uird. Southern and kano-
ma mills are located were drilled out
water waa found at depth of 1863
foot
These companies are now mining
pt dspths Of 2ub 90 24O feet and are
threatened with n shortage Of water.
officials say
Tnc Early Bird mill, which was
started three weeks ago, has only
been able 90 run part " III capac-
ity on account of lack o. water.
The Miami Wonder Mining COM
rsn, has let the contract for iiH
min machinery Go tho Joplin supply
Iampauy for JO0-ton mill, which
It Is building east of ~ Louis The
min will bc equipped with an mod
rru machinery Gas engine power
win hr used 60 run 30 ana air and
steam will hr used for tho huists The
company started construction on the
r.H several weeks ago and expects
tl have 90 completed iu record break
ur time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

CtTlliIf--swastlIa ON company
.. lHr kcntylton farm iu the
'.NU .f ..It.t ls drilling at
f going through water sand
I. '."u .H i.-IO feet
..H'. France and associates No.
.. '." Brown farm In the north
. .H.... off the southwest of 90
.... ." ID fishing job at 2 300 feet
"I. Center pu company No. !
... I..DII hym iu the center ut
.. southeast uf gN-l3-l is a rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
Oklahoma Kansas Production.
oklahoma.


The variation boz production is not
important enough to comment about
The outstanding feature of the entire
list is E1dorado This field is hold
ing lts own splendidly and the old
water ridicule OF that fold has
passed as history TOwanda Is pro-
duClnR 90 900 barrels and is there.
fore producing the great bulk OF oil
In the Eldorado district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
NNNGEN. TINAs

ltNNIlslt, IlAAS The Plains on
= Gas CU. frs reported TO have show
nr fpr a small iWell In the McClcsky
sand ON tho Rust a Weir lots. on
'hH iuWus.fc
The Texas a Pacific Coal company
has lhnndoued ono Of lts offsets to
tH. Wagner well at LOO feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

I1SiiER-stofflns & Howard have
1850 fyct 0f ull lu their No on the
Howard farm lu l9-l9-li The well
which looks good FOR 90 barrels was
GO htsu been shot lust-night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

~ the OSNGI5-The Tidal OH
upJnys No. 2 In l9-2l-12 was
drilled iu a few days ago and Is maxi
Ing 20 barrels No 20 on Lot III is
good for IS barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

A heavy wind swept down across
the Butler county fold. Tuesday and
did much damage IN, Sinclair pcn.
pie lost n rir-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

llpe and Casing Five miles Of
' PIpo and several strings ot cas-.
l'lE IN am sizes at EyrTrty reduced
p'l',s, also our shop building and
',', ,. ''N'ry, present owners drafted
and must scll out. splendid oppor.
unity Goo yet hold OF well c4fahIirheH
paying business. s7Ios over 5000 Un0
,lt.N can reduce present stock
gu,',. 'I..'.N. oklahoma Salvage and
'0ppy Coz Okmulgee. Okla.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

DIPIW Texas company No. I on
the Jacobs farm IN the center OF tho
south limo Of the southeast OF the
NOR. holst 0f the northeast OF ~
li.N ls undcrrcaming To 1875 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ON no my mnLmNGs-,

uu ina Sarah Flnkp lease Of the big
Eeu holdings is holding up al 200
barrels at four feet tn the sand II
s located in l2-lt-l1. about two
miles southeast of the youngstown
pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
OILAND GAS
tsa,ol Supplies Froduetiou Eta

Position wanted an field supcriu-
t.rHant by practical OH man. Years
% experience ON tools and with prg-
Junction Educated and refined.
Gamble ~ lootln after office; lust
.n.rr NrlN Nothing but first class
rr.pu..i.uu entertained Address
box I..A. care world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

.ere VIII probably be no chang
~, ~ V1c wen Of the Elhlng on q cas-
20. IN ihe center OF the nortbvns,
quarter Of ls-23-4e. 3 miles norm
or lhe Potwin field IN Butler county
Ior "a Few days al least The EIhinr
company was holding stockhoIber,
meeting In Wichita yesterday and
lhe course ~ future operations of tbc
company probably was decided n,
H. rumorei that "A deal ls on for The
hIncN or acreage and the wellnan1
~ ihe deal is already under vav If,
VII, probably be Con~Inmato5 WIN
tho well ir its present condiflorI
namely frct In the und. II was
sun stopping over Yesterday and the
6.inch has not been sot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

]
Refining co. b. rirruF HW 90 .N.
wen on the Grow lrw b. 'Nr
southeast corner of'thc sHN.""".. "I
l9-lH-lOw
John g. Keys is drHrg H. '.'
ieet on the Tiuy farm iu 'Ho sHH'h.
vhSt corner OF the northeast or 81.
ls-1OWN
In tho northwest corner n' i"r
southwest OF the scuthi ts' ui ..
INV the Mcbride well uu 'N. Under.
aHl larm is shut down az '.l'. i"u.
Tho Gladstone ON a. I.Nrug Go.
mas "a nix mp on the Simur# f.u N
INC southwest corner ut UN.I..'HN
~ the northwest corner u' Che
southwest ot 2t-lRlOw tno NarnuH
~ running a string OF a-u.n .s.n
at cll0 feet
The Gladstone on & Refining I..
Us drilling nt OPS feet ON mo kr#Nr
ihrm i'm tho northwest corner uf The
southwest 81 21-lH.lOw
The Loyalty on the Dickrrsnr fNrm
I'm The southwest corner OF tho north.
east OF 3l-ls-iOw is bauinF out
The Gladstone on tho simons On
the southwest corner OF gO-lH.l0w a
a r.r
Tho same company "a drilling no.
ZOO feet on the Roberts In the
northwest corner Of the southeast of
2N.ls.l0w
J U Iawton has hoIc nU of
water ai a.Hio feet on the Neal
In tho northeast corner of me suHtH-
west tac northeast Of SA-lS.l0w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
WANTED

Must be well developed with
sufficient acreage for additional
drilling stand rigid inveStlga-
ton and worth price asked. WIN
consider several parcels or IN
one block. Can handle up TO
million dollars. DO not answer
unless YOU have something good
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY,
1909 Colcord EldE.. oklahoma
city oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
TrHos Hns Iaws PrcaentIng rhcn,..,-...

nS Jaws Presenting Tbc,,s,t.
20 vi development In OklahanDs' ''l', ''s,
,I.,n i9nsns mas brodkht to light 40 10 r,".u "nu
.nlnEs at 80 many times I'm, ~ ,h. h,'."ny ny,
producer al the present Tim. iue OH
,uS' ahout what to do and VIII, ~. W.,
10 30 because certain lnWs 10y at ' no'
s,ale and Kansas come he,,r. ,n's ,,s
producer every day and Tho So. nc
N"iNS itself ont outomsiicati,' ',or'
cause tho laws o-o ranori,c5 ne
"me TO tho detail part. ''''e-
Hut II is different In Tov,s r.
ldWs are going TO be encourtoya.,, ,N''s ,l,'
operators ana here is ono ~ a.. 30 oy
instances: The Magnolia po,ro,a.,,ilsst .,l ~
company started o. Ipv v.,,., IN
rom ms Ranger wells. IN rr,..,. I,
aus hut tho Magnolia has hcor a'a !
st,'t on account OF government nr. ,l
nl"iuon To move water fr,r, ~ "
shed TO another In thof sia.- -- ~"'
outcome OF the matter will D..
,W',tched with much Interest w
,ai.eent playing TcVns as tho ir,r,,,.
Iailon Of water IS a vital f,ctor 4,
IeNaa oil field development " ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

Many new RIGS are up In the south
end The Carter has one up FOR
No. 2b. W Rcntlc. in the northwest
corner OF the northwest OF the
northwest Of 3-1i-lf.
The Presto has a rig up for No s.
T. Friday In tho northwest corner
Of the southeast OF the northwest of
S-I6-l5.
Allison and others No. I. }. Fri
day, In the southwest corner ~ the
northeast ~ the southwest of Sis
Is, Is a rig on the ground
w. -. Pine has u rig up in tho
southwest corner of the southeast OF
tho northeast OF 26-lA-l5.
The Twin state ~ rigging up No. O..
j. Miller. In the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF
4-l4-14,
The Okmulgce T. A. r. Co ha-
a rig In for No 4. Oilphant farm. in
the center OF the south line Of Tho
northeast OF the southeast Of 3s
l4-l1
J. II. Rebold has rig nm fl, tho
northwest corner OF 2-l9-lt
hebold also has "a derrick I'M ~
no, } y, Smith farm. in IN. cert.r
OF the north line OF the snutb b,if ~
. ne southwest OF the southeast of
2
,or me Twin state has erected a rlg
,1' - ilHico No 10 In the center
Gt inc north line of the soutbess, ~
'n1 southwest Of 2O-I2-l2
htuolu No. ?. Corhrny &, tho
northeast corner of tho norm ~, ~ Wv,
we southwest ~ g3-l3-lo is rt,.
me Southwest Oh Field G, b,th
o,,., ,h UP Iut l. Grayson L. In the south
.ls, corner OF the northwest ~ a..
southeast OF 23-Il-ii. VI ''a
.,. nuichison and others No I Isl.
nal,i nnn,i III the southeast corner ~ a..
is a rig. OF t-ld-le,
o.. sesuen has a rig on tho rro,,d
tb. 'r", ro.I, =, ) Doyle. in the center ~
tbc sor,h orth in9 Of the northeast OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

ono rn.dcrEer drilling machine.
n..frr and tools good for 200 feet
drilling or -'olninr out ~ - Hiatt
Urukou Arrow. Phone r Y. 10
Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27

PACIFICC0AST SOLDIERS WON
 GOOD RECORD

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Dec. 27.- The great West always will feel that it lad it's share n the victory of 1918, for it's heart went with the Ninety first division when that organization, trawn from the stGtcs of Washington, Oregon, California. Montana Idaho. | UtHh. Nevada, ?nd the territory of Alaska, went overseas to engage in the final and decisive combat Of the world conflict for freedom and dcmoc- racy.
 When the men of the Ninety-frst, who participated in some of the blood fest encounters that marked the final collapse of GermGny's military power. cCme back in triumph they will pre- sent a spectacle 3trikingly in contrast | to their appearance as raw recruits | little more than year ago. when they | first assembled at Camp Lewis. They
 were the first of the selective draft. Flushed though they may be with 1 the glory Of achievement and the l plaudits of multitudes, the men prob
 ably never will forget their first d1ys
 tobcr 1917, when, with the carpenters
 still at work on many of the b?rracks
 that stretched in seemingly intermina- ble lines, they entered the barren ] buildings that were to be their homes
 for months during the period ol train
 ing.
 For weeks the men, who came from
 offices. shows, ranches. farms and
 stores fresh from the comforts ot | home-went unComplainingly through 1 the rigorous drills and setting-up ex- crCises wearing their civilian clothes | and lacking the stimulus of uniform
 and military accoutrements. The of l tiCcrs. mostly from San Francisco Pre- l sidio training camp, comparatively new to military life themselves,
 whipped into shape the heterogeneous | though sturdy material they found.
 The Nincty-tirst probably showed as 1 distinctly as any other organization 1 in Uncle Sans great melting pot" army the striking social contrasts that
 were merged in the fighting machine. To it came millionaircs and laborers, artists and shoe sinners. COW punch l nd
 men. preachers and pugilists. lawyers and farmers, cooks and carpenters, and many other of diverse occupa- | tons, all called from their accustomed
 pursuits to fit themselves for the great 1 battle.
 News gatherers found many thrill
 in those days in discovering some movie" mlgnate obsCurely learning how to right about face; some mil | liOnairc off in d remote corner of the camp going through the daily routine. his identity unsuspcctci by his com many former champion boxers, act, OTIS. grand opera singers. stage man. ugcrs and other entertainers were among the men drawn from more or dinary walks of life who helped to pro- | vide amusement for the men in the gathering arranged by the war camp community secretary.
 As the weeks and months passed, however, all were welded into a solid
 fighting unit. each individual grimly intent on the business of war-the spnit that dominated the American army and turned the tide of the fight to the overwhelming victory Of No Nemher. 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
KENTUCKY PUTS STOP
 TO GAMBLING ON GOLF

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 27.- WagcIs on golf games on links in Louisville's public parks have been prohibited by the board of park com missioners. It had come to the notice of the board that there was much gambling on games and strokes, and that some people were making a liv- ing on the links" This is said to be the first time in Kentucky that off cial cognizance of gambling in golf has been taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the town taxes for the town of Cordova for the year 1918 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his of fee. Taxes will be delinquent on Monday, February 10, 1919. at 6 p. m, and thereafter q penalty of 5 per cent will be added.
 THOS. s. SCOTT,
 Town Treasurer. Dec. 27 to Jan. 9. 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-27

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
JUST WALKED AWAY
FROM RESERVE COP
Prisoners Escape Brings Re-
Duke to Amateur Policeman.

Moritz Goldberg, 80. fur salesman.
OF 142 West Thlrtieth street. has been a
member OF the police reserves for some
time and has uniform. club and badge
But, according TO Magistrate RrouRh
In the Essex Market Court yesterday. he
still lacks the requisite amount OF nerve
required in a full fedged cop.
Goldberg was arraigned yesterday on
charge OF aiding a prisoner to escape
He was arrested on August 81 by Pa
trolman Sheehan after the policeman
had heard a story of how he appeared
with uniform, badge and club Just after
number Of civilians had chased and
caught man suspected OF having robbed
the apartment of Mrs. Sarah Roth OF lS3
Second street. According to the story
Goldberg took the suspected man in
charge. The pursuers. among whom
was Charles Rosenblum, a tailor. de-
clared they saw the prisoner hon on a
southbound Second avenue car and Gold
berg board a northbound car. PATROL
man Sheehan happened along and fol-
lowed and arrested Goldberg.
"Who put you on the police reserves %
asked Magistrate Brough.
"Capt. Kane" replied Goldberg. 81
have known him five years"
what did you do when YOU were on
post?"
81 used to go into theatres through
the stage entrance and help the firemen
look for fires"
"They ought 10 give you some nerve
instead OF q nightstick." remarked the
Magistrate in discharging the prisoner,
who explained that his prisoner had just
walked away" from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
WAGNER ON CARPET
OF STOCK EXCHANGE
Head of Seized Ship Concern
Investigated.

The charge by A. Mitchell Palmer,
Allen Property Custodian. that r. G..
Wagner, president OF the American
Transatlantic Company. had deceived
the United States Government as to the
ownership of that company. revealed YES
terday that the New York Stock EN-
change has recently been investigating
Wagner, who Is a member.
Wagner has been a member Of the
Stock Exchange since April II, 1918.
The following statement was Issued on
behalf OF the Governing Committee con-
corning his admission
"Mr. Wagner was vouched for by two
members of the Exchange and was sub
Jected TO rigid questioning by the Com
mittee on Admissions. His answers were
satisfactory to the committee at that
time, II future developments warrant,
the Exchange will make still further in
vestigation and take such steps as are
found advisable"
Owing to the nature OF the charges
made Wednesday against Wagner, when
the Alien Property Custodian took over
the American Transatlantic Company, a
S7.500.O 900 steamship concern. il Is un-
derstood that complaints will be pre-
ferred against him Immediately by GER
tain members OF the Exchange. Under
the rules and regulations of that institu-
ton he will have ten days in which 10
appear before the Governing Committee
and state his>side OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
DENTISTS REFUSE TO
PULL STACKER TEETH
Profession Warned Against
Ruse by Drafted Men.

The draft tooth will be decidedly out
OF style on and after September IL. In
cidentally, the Preparedness League Of
American Dentists doing all 1t can to
pull the disreputable dentist out of the
profession by the roots, and has launched
campaign against those OF their fell
lows who have aided slackers-at ex-
tortionate prices-in becoming dentally
unfit for service.
The campaign is being conducted by
the dentists league with the approval
and cooperation of the Department OF
Justice. and as the first step has sent
circular letters to dentists in every part
OF the country warning them OF the pen
atty that surely will follow II any Ii de-
tected extracting teeth for prospective
slackers. Already. the letter points out.
the slackers in New York and other
nearby cities have been importuning
reputable dentists to pull enough teeth
to render the patient available for rejec-
tion for military duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
UNION POLICEMEN
NEXT, SAYS BOHM
Samuel GOmpers to Organize
Them on His Return. Adds
Labor Secretary.

The secret Of the big broad smile that
spread over the face Of Mayor Hylan as
he stood in the reviewing stand APPROX
ing the Labor Day parade tricllled out
last night. 1t was caused by the
Mayors overhearing an announcement
made by Ernest Bohm. secretary OF the
Central Federated Union. 10 Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst to the effect that the
policemen were the next workers TO be
organized in the United States az an
adjunct OF the American Federat!on O.:
Labor
One OF the first things to be asked OF
Samuel Gonlpsrs, president of the fedora
ton. upon his return to this country from
abroad, Mr.. Bohm said last night, will be
to aid in the organization OF 800, 900 po-
licemen In the cities OF the United States
and putting them on a union basis He
said the move was the outcome Of the re-
cent announcement by New York city's
f1remen that they would affiliate them
selves with organized labor as a matter
or protection on the question Of wages as
well as other subjects upon which they
When Mrs. Pankhurst asked me at
the reviewing stand a the Labor Dsy
parade II the police would follow the
lead OF the fremen in Joining the ranks
of organized labor" Mr. BONN said 81
told her that the police were the next
to be organized, Mayor Hyian was
standing next to Mrs. PanlNhurst when I
said this and he smiled
Mr.. Gompers personally will take
charge OF the national movement to or
ganize the policemen. The police are
badly In need OF legislation for the adj
tustment OF their grievances and nm,
proved conditions generally throughout
the country Mr.. BONN said that so
far as he was able to discern there is no
desire on the part of tho tiremAn or
policemen of this city TO follow the lead
OF the London policemen who went on
strike. The New York city firemen will
be admitted as members at the next
meeting of the Central Federated Union
After that time" he added. what
ever grievances the flremen may have
will be handled through the usual union
channels"