davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

Mack Smith No. in the southeast
corner Of 35-14-12.
HASKELL-The Muskahoma oil
company No, on the II. Mcpaniel
farm In the southwest corner of the
southeast of the southwest Of the
southeast of l7-15-l6 is a l0-barrel
wells after shot at 1867 feet
Peterson and associates No. on
the J. Harrison farm in the south
west corner of . southeast Of the
southeast of 17-1J-l6 is '75-barrel
natural we'll from sand found from
1924 to 1921 feet.
NORTH OF OKMULGEE-The
Okmulgee Producing & Refining Co.
No. on the Thomas Jcffiey farm in
the center OF the west line Of the
southwest of the southwest Of 16-
I4-A3 is dry and abandoned at 1850
feet
The Kingwood Oil company has a
l5-barrol well from sand found from
1850 to 1859 feet in its So. 1 on the
Tobias Miller farm in the center Of
the south line OF the southwest of
the northwest Of 16-i4-13 after shot.
OKFUSKEE--The Okmulgee Pro-
ducine & Refining Co. has rig on
the fround for No on the f. j.
Wood farm in thee southeast corner
OF the southwest of the southeast
of 1.13-11.
The Big Ben oil company has a
rig in for No. on the G. r., Cover
farm m the northwest corner Of the
northeast of the northeast Of H.
1871.
The Dickinson and others No. 3
on the ]. NJ Chittern farm in the
northeast corner OF the southeast Of
l2-l3-ll is drilling at 1855 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

RINBY, June IG Ten cpsos woro
dismissed in Justice Iiagaman' =
court hore today upon motion OF
the county attorneys office, The
defendants. who were pupils of the
OH Center school were charged by
Miss Joscphino Miller. ono Of IN"
teachers, with disturbing the public
peace az the school last month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

Tho Tulsa, Sapulpa and Drum
right boys, composing Company l..
36Sth infantry at Camp Travis, will
get the song they asked for If some
one can provide the text and words.
Franklin Schuyler Sonnakolh.
noted eastern composer and musi-
clan, now in Tulsa. has agreed to
supply the music.
Several persons have sent ia sopgS,
in response to the appeal in The
World from the boys OF Company
L. In which they stated they wanted
song "all their own" that would
be typical of the oil belt OF Okla
homa. Most Of the contributions.
however, have mentioned only Tulsa.
This Is unfair to the Creek county
boys in the company. The song
should be TYPICAL of both counties,
and in order to cover the territory,
should be written along general
lines, with the Oklahoma oil fields
as the main theme.
An anonymous writer sends
very good one. but'it is too lengthy
and refers only to Tulsa. The verse
Is as follows:
Tulsa is In Oklahoma,
Uncle Sammys baby state;
But its wealth of oil and sunshine.
Is something very great
What Is needed is a song of not
more than ono verse and a chorus,
with lots OF pep" and simple, but
expressive words. There are many
talented poets in this vicinity who
could provide the words for such a
song, and thereby gladden. the hearts
pf the boys who are soon to so TO
Franco to fight for us. II must be
Il song that average singers.can get
away with. II the right one is forth
coming Company l. will sing II all
the way to France. chant 1t as they
go over the top and singoit when they
march into Berlin.
Professor SonnRkolb, In Offering
20 furnish the music for the song,
writes The world as follows:
Il will composed spirited song
for the Tulsa boys in camp If you
VIII provide a suitable text and a
chorus. lahave come here from New
York In a professional capacity and
also to exploit Ihe oil fields of ok
lahoma.
Tulsa has given me a royal wei
come and ! want to show my apprc-
citation OF her hospitality, good will
and generous patronage"
Mr. Sonnakolb's mother is des-
cendant Of Gen. Philip Schuyler OF
New. York, The first American flag
was uufurled over Fort Schuyler In
| the American revolution. The Sohuy-
lers were among the settlers of New
York city They came over from
Holland with Peter Stuyyesant and
I pthpr DNflbla nutrb fDot Gav,puuN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
BARRIERS MAKE FAST
TIME AS HARVESTERS
Go Across SiNty-Fivc Acres In Two
Hours and Half sunday
Afternoon.

A happy bunch Of fifty-fiye bar
bcrs, porters and maniCurists went
yesterday afternoon oGt to the
Standard farm, a mile this side OF
Alsuma, and shocked sixty-flyc
acres Of wheat Included in the
bunch OF patriotic harVesters were
four manicurists, two of whom acted
as water boys, and the other tYo
made good hands" in the field
There were four auto loads OF the
harvesters, as well as a big truck
load. 1t took them two hours and Il
half to get over the field They are
said to have gone right across at
about half the speed/a man ordinar-
lily walks.
Mr.. Slankard promises payment TO
the bunch the first OF this week. II
VIII amount To about $50, all OF
which VIII be donated to the Red
Cross. He says the patriotic har-
Nesters are the best help he ever
had, and does not know what he
would have done had 1t not been for
them. There are fifty-six acres Of
oats out at his place. which he is
contemplating asking the Chamber
OF COMMERCE to get him help in TAX
ing care Of%
Following are those who took part
In this harvesting trip, with the bar
Der shops they represent:
c. a. Maxwell, Lee barber shop;
s. i. Black, First National Barber
shop; ". c. stout Big barber
shop: J. NJ Smith, Lee barber shop;
l.. NJ. Turner Fox barber shop; A.
G. Davidson, Leg barber shop; u. NJ,
Beck, B. x b. barber shop; y. A.
Chick, McKlnney's barber shop;
Shorty Potts First National barber
shop; w j, Montgomery Big bar
Der shop; A. ]. Skinner. Lee barber
shop; +. ID. Lowe First National
barber shop; ], e. Hughes, Lee bar
Der shop; j. O'Conner, Sanitary bar
her shop; l.. Bassett, Lee barber
shop: Robert Hamilton. First Ma
tional barber shop; G. r. Hoorn,
Crescent Barber shop; NJ. II. Kis-
singer, Palace barber shop; II. c.
Greene, Big barber shop; j. d
Fowler, Big barber shop; h. E.
McClaskey, Big barber shop; Dock
ShrIgler, Big . barber shop; i. How
ell, Big . barber shop; f. II. Capp,
Leo barber shop; Bill Dixon, Balti-
more barber shop; Jess Strvall, Big
9 barber shop, j. -. Charleston Tul-
Sa HOtel bafDer snOpi Joe Mlll'I'
Tulsa Hotel barber shop; T L. Ga
bell Tulsa Hotel barber shop; f.
Howard, Tulsa Hotel barber shop,
J. jefferson. Whitehouse barber
shop; H. Miller, Whitehouse barber
shop; Fred Douglass. Lee barber
shop; II. II. Weiduwilt. Lee barber
shop; c. Price Mckinney, Lee bar
ber shop; a. II. Lee, Lee barber
shop: Miss Gorden, smanicurist, Lee
barber shop; Miss Roberts, mani
curist, Hotel Tulsa barber shop;
Miss Jones. manicurist, Palace bar
her shop; Joe Pilgreeue, Lee bar
Der shop: Percy Hodge. Lee bar
ber shop Miss Anderson, manicur-
list. Liberty barber shop; l., Mind
inghaH. Liberty barber shop; Jack
Trimbel, Liberty barber shop; Rod
gers Lipsey, Liberty barber shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
Eastern Composer Promises Music
for Oklahoma'S Marching Song if
Someone Else viii Deliver Words

general manager OF the mine. in be-
half Of the company, perfected ar
rangements for demonstration.
beginning at 1880 Friday morn
ing. patriotic speeches were made by
r.. w. Smith, BARCLAY Morgan. Bob
Hummer, and the miners version of
their duty was ably given by John
Stenhouse, who has sons in the con-
flict.
j G. Williamson, whose son was
gassed some time ago, was master
OF ceremonies. -
George f. Southard OF Enid spoke
OF the close cooperation now exist
ing between employer and employe,
stating that such work for a COM
mon cause is the most certain an
swer asoto the result of the war for
the democracy OF the world.
Dinner was served in the grove
near the mines, and all in all. the
Miners Flag Day was a successful
Flag Day celebration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
BROADWAY.

Tho new policy at the Broadway
for the summer monthS was inaug
urated yesterday by Manager Plum
mer with success Today and every
day during the summer, with tho eX-
ception Of saturdays and sundays,
there will be three shows daily. one
matinee at 2:45 and two evenings
shows, at 7:i5 and Gas. The bin
starting yesterday for a run Of four
days, is made up Of some Of the
classiest talent Of the season and
every act received merited. applause
by large and appreCiatiVc audiences
The Dancing Screnaders, consisting
of seven people, represent the best
aggregation OF dancers, singers,
com edians and Hawaiian steel play
ers presented by the management in
n long time. II is an act Ia min
strel. with beautiful costumes and
special scenery. Tho clog dancing
waltz and the dancing guartotte fur
nish the features of the act. Joe
and Agnes Riley are seen as society
entertainers TheyShave q very high
class musical act featuring the harp
and trombone. playing classical and
raEtinie selections. Gay and GilrOse
are singers dancers and comedians
Of note and present very clever
singing and talking sketch fcatur-
ing the Woman Con" Jack AmiCk
The Tennessee SunfloRer, IS a fin
ished comedian and does his bit Of
song and tnlk with a high degree
Of satisfaction. The picture program
embraces two very funny comedies.
with "A photoplnv IN five PARTS. "Ra-
rec Son Of Kazan" featuring ,Neu
Shipman and Walt whitman. This
! is great love drama Of the snow
country and must be seen TO be ap-
| Preciated Tulsaus WI appreciate
! today's bill to the highest extent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
CELEBRATION AT DEWAR
Miners Hold Impressive Ceremonies
In Grove Near Little Sty.

DEWAR, Okla, juno 16.--One OF
the. most patriotic demonstration
cvcf hebl in Okmulgco county was
the ceiehratlon Of Flag bay by the
offlcerE and employees OF the Green
River mines at Dewar,
The president OF this company,
Mr. George +. Southland NJ Enid.
who has been giving a great deal OF
his time to war activities in the past
year, made the suggestion and i'm
medlately n COMMITTEES OF miners.
consisting of Charles Guthrie, J. w.
Riedsoe and Robert Spencer, IN be-
halr OF the, miners, and David Hall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

BIXBY. Juno 10 city Attorney
Harry Worsham has been requested
by the mayor aed council TO prepare
an ordinance requiring occupants of
property 10 cut tho weeds from their
premises and to Keep the streets and
alleys FREQ from weeds II iB llkoly
that this oEdinancc VIII be passed at
the next meeting nf tho council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

John Paul Dean Of Worcester,
Mass, carried or the honors at tre
recent West Point graduation. Dean
ia tho honor man uf class ot 1879
men, tnclo sam is proud OF every
ono OF them and surely can make
good use or them, ON account OF
tho war this class completed the
usual fouryear course In three
gears, Dean viii no doubt soon see
service In FraAce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
Uncle Sam Has Gold

Below are set out the Approximate
gold holdings Of the principal coun-
tries as on May 1, 1918, compiled
from returns s3o~n in tho London
"Statist." (Rate OF exchange fig
ured at $3.50 per pound). 1t Is in
teresting, inasmuch as 1t shows that
the United States holds almost half
OF all the gold in the countries mem
tional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
Draft EYaders sentenced.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.---Joseph
Rosenberg. an attorney; Michael
Lavigne, hardware merchant, and
his son. Louis Nj. Lavigne, were
given prison sentences in federal
court here today for conspirng TO
defeat the purposes Of the selective
service law. Rosenberg and Louis
Lavigne were sentenced to serve one
year and the elder LaVigne three
months. They were convicted last
week of attempting to bribc mem
ber of the local exemption board
and OF making false statements.
Judge Foster before passing sen
tence overruled motion for new
trial,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
AUTO SALVAGE
215 East Second st.

PAisTs 0NE-HALF PRTcE--J,6aineTs 96
and 80 lnterstante Buick, REQ Stude-
baker, Pullman. Empire Overland, Jack
son, Slearns 1910 Il. NJ F., Ford and
others Rims, fires carbureters, mag
nctos for an makes. AHto Parts Co,
phone 1862, 3I5 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
FOR SALE

100000 stock of Casirgs to be
sold at % per cent of. 30x3la
casing guaranteed for 1000 miles,
'sl7.60, 200 3Ox3 castings. $3.50.
One 16-Valve Ford head, cast sos,
will take $72.50 Presto tanks IS.
Ford fan belts. Csc Ford Timkin
bearing for front wheels. IS. Ford
headlights 81 Auto Jack at cost.
Brake lining, 85c It. Six 36x41z
castings at S27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
Allied Countries.


'As Of october 20, 1917.
'As of December Z, 1917.
The average. gold production Of
the world aggregates about $500, ,000,-
000 annually and large proportion
ot this amount is used for decora-
tive and ornamental purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
In the Oil Fields


CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING fAuE'
CUSHING-The Ohio Cities Gas
company Is building a rig for No. !
on the NJ. Ellis farm in the north
east corner of the southeast OF =
1875. A rig is on" the grouhd for
No. 2 in the center of the south line
of the southeast of the section.
c. B Shaffer has a rig on the
ground for No. on the @. c. Freund
farm inIthe southwest corner of the
northeast of the southwest of 25-
1875.
CIV. j. Roland has n rig on the
ground on the Shotwcll farm IN the
northeast corner of the northwest
of 36-1S-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

OSAGE--The Boston Usage on
company has 3,500,000 feet gas
well in IT'S No. / in the southwest
corner OF the northeast of l-25-ll.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil company has shot No. IL in the
Southwest corner of the southeast of
the southwest of the northeast of
2O-25-11 and it is "A 15O-barrel well
at 1916 feet
The Dallas Usage oil company
No. SO in the nortseast corner of the
southeast of the northwest of %
27-l9 is shot and good for 20 barrels
at 1.3lO feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

BOSTON, y. 4li-Two nice large front
rooms for light housekeeping, upstairs;
" per week; two others at 50 per week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

Palace Cafc-uo hcat--no flies.
New Wright Bldg, i05 West Srd.
Popular prices.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

HANIILTON-The Kimbley Drill
ing company has a 100000 feet
gas well from sand found zoos to
2,Ot7 feet In its No. l on the ID. NJ.
Smith farm in the southeast corner
of the northeast of the southwest
Of 25-14-12,,
l.. c. Butler has rig up for No.
2 on the L. c. Butler farm in the
northeast corner of the southwest of
the southeast of the southeast of
12-14-l2,
l.. IS. SHELTON has n rig up for
Mack Smith No. 2 in the southeast
corner Of 35-14-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
AUTOMOBILES

--- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
CADILLAC ROADSTER-For sale, in good
running condition, S175 II sold in next
day or two-I See Sappington at Uni.
versal Motor~coNpany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

CLAHEMORE, June 1G.-Harycst
is in fun blast In Rogers county
The wheat is thin on the ground but
~ good quality promising "a yield
from fourteen to HlXtccn bushels 10
the acre, Onta are the best In his
tory and will make fifty bushcls 10
the acre. There In no labor shortage
except in Isolated cases and these
are being looked after by the farm
labor board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

BIXBY, June 16 Work is near
Ing completion on several of Blk
by's new buildings, Tho new Phil
lips building at the corner of Arm
strong and Dawes will lie ready for
occupancy In a few days. The new
Herd -Coonce- Collins building viii
be ready for occupancy by August /
when completed these buildings will
be credit to city ten times as
large as Blxhy. Several other build
inRs are now under construction
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17
State Briefs

BI%BY, June 1B--A meeting OF
the War Relief league viii be held
Monday night 10 make preparations
for n whirlwind campaign for the
sale Of War Savings Stamps on
June rs,
CLAREMORE, June ia con
tingent Of draft boys. sixty-three In
number, leave Rogers county from
this city some time between the 24th
and the 29th Of June, bound for
Camp Travis, Texas. Thlse draft
viii almost exhaust Glass here.
WALTERS, June i6 -- United
Stutes Senator r. T.. core, who ro-
Gently was home for n r.at, has pur-
chased an interest In oil ana gas
holdings OF a H. McLennan In the
BrOwnwood field on n former visit
he made oil investments In several
Oklahoma fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-17

WALTERS, June IA grass
hopper campaign against young
crops In Cotton county IL imminent.
James Wallace. farmer living seven
miles northwest Of Walters reports
TO County Agent 4. II liatcman.
Farmers are organizing To take i'm
mediate steps to poison the insects,
which are said 10 bo showing uU in
larger numbers than ever before In
this county.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12

will was stronger than mine. 1t seemed
as if 1 heard you say the words that
set me Waiting. l am little AFRAID
your scheme has lost a wheel some
where. Let us try it again"
Not by a darned sight" was roared.
Il might have known better than TO
talk with you about it! l ought to
have got ready and gone right out
without word to you, but I'll be
hanged. woman, if allow you to beat
this game! l am now going to call up
the cook, and see if she has got brains
enough to know what force of will Is"
He turned his head away, and. for
long minute, he exerted himself, like
man trying to think he hasn't got
the toothache, when he has it the
worst kind, and then smile crossed
his face, as he heard the cook clatter-
ing upstairs. She looked in ut the
door. and said to Mrs. Bowser:
"Oh, ma'am, l wanted to tell you
that we haven't any butter for break
fast"
/ Mr.. Bowser had willed her to come
upstairs and say that her mother was
diving and she must go home for the
night. He hadn't even thought Of but
ter, and he didn't care bat whether
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12
WINTER STOPS THE INSECTS
Black Ground Beetles and Others Not
Killed, But Merely Experience
Suspended Animation.

With the coming of the frcsts ana
freezing weather the insects are ST.
fenced, and as long as the temperature
holds below so degrees Fahrenheit
they are rendered also inactive, ac-
cor,ling to writer. Above that the
harder beetles and grasshOppers, a'oE.
with a few SPIDERS are moving about.
and when the sunshine warns the air
more and more certain moths and but
terflies and two-winsed flies, including
the gnats, are on the wing.
Some species of insects feel the eff
fects of cold far less than others, and
this does not seem to be Influenced by
sturdy bodies, hairy coverings or the
situations in which they are found.
The gnats are among the most fragile
species, but they and the slim-bodied
water striders are found active later
in the autumn and earlier in the spring
than any other creatures, excepting
perhaps the mOufning-clOak butter
fly and the wasps, all of these crea-
lures responding TO the sunshine on
the warmer, thawing days of winter.
The black ground beetles also are
quickly resuscitated by slightly warnl-
er airs.
This proves the fact that most in
sccts are not normally killed by cold.
but merely experience suspended ami
nation, and are ready to resume their
activity after any length Of time.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12

lecturing and make your thousand DOL
lars week, and l can order blue "Vlte
diamonds tomorrow"
Mr.. Bowser had willed that sbt 60
over and look at the clock On the
mantel, and he had put so much force
i'm it that he was red in the face. Lie
looked at her in an angry way. ana eA-
claimed:
"Mrs. Bowser, you are hghtlhS
against my will and trying to deiea'
met"
mo, 1 am not" she replied. i
clearly felt your will that l should pay
the piano, and played. l didn't want
to play, but your will made me play
Don't be discouraged, dear. You nave
got a good thing if you will stick 10 IL
little longer. Now tell me to no
something else"
Mr.. BOwser told her. He told her
to 20 and sit in a chair, lew 1ee'
away. Instead of doing so, she besan
TO waltz around the room, ana, once
in a while, she gave a modest put
rather high kick, something he hau
never seen her do before in his whoie
life.
"Stop!' he shouted. "By George
woman, don't think to battle me IN tnis
way, for I tell you I won't stand TOT
i'll"
"Rut YOU told me to waltz and KICK,
she protested, 81 never should nave
done It in the world except that you!
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12
Hidden Seas.

In boring for oil, it is common ex-
perience for the drill to strike enOr-
nous flows of salt water. Formerly
this salt water was supposed to be rain
water, which soaked through beds of
salt on it's way down to some chasm
in the bowels of the earth, says Roches-
ter Union and Advertiser. The latest
scientific opinion is inclined to believe
that the salt water comes from prehis-
tOric oceans, buried in the earth by
geologic changes, in much the same
way that buried forests gave rise to
the coal beds. These hidden oceans
are not conceived as lying in a subter-
ranean space or hollow, but as filling
the billions on billions of crevices in
beds of porous rock.