davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

PAWNEE COUNTY-The Selby
Gypsy No, Mullindore In the south
east Of the northwest Of l-20-7 Is
rig No IL drilling at l.165 feet.
Markham No. Kimball is the
northeast Of 2l-2O-7 is n rig
The Trapshootcr Triangle No. 8
Lee in the northeast OF the north
west Of 9-2O-S Is drilling at 2,Os5
feet. A show OF oil has been found
from 2.O4O to 2,095 feet. Small
showings have been found at various
shallower depths.
Jennings Brothers No. Z Mayfield
| in the southeast, OF the southwest
| OF ll-20-8 Is making 25 barrels al
ter an so quart shot at 2,42O to Ass
| feet.
The Falrmont OIL & Gas Co. IL
spuddlnR in on the No, 2 Wassem In
| the northeast OF the northeast or
/ 24-2l-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30


j. II. Aok Of the Union Retro
Icum company. who IL back from
Philadelphia where he saw H. Il
NorlhnEton, president OF the Union
Petroleum company, and A. c
NuOdmun, secretary and general
manager Of the same concern, says
that Mr. WorthinEton who Is in the
United states now for the first time
since Uncle Ben Ryan died. eA
pressed sincere regrets over the
death Of Incle Ben and stated that
come SO happily to Tulsa.
Mr. Woodman is dcvoting HIS en-
tire time to the foreign shipments
from the United States ana Mexico
Co the allies and. Of course. IS cN-
crcdluEly busy, hut both SEND re
CARDS to all the bunch.
Mr.. COOK Is i'll at his room In
Hotel Tulsa, but IS not afflicted with
influenza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
Important We'll South Of Town.

The T.. +. Harmon test in the CEN
ter OF the northwest Of the southeast
Of l9-l9-l3, two and one-half miles
southeast OF Tulsa, is hiIling at
about $50 feet with a 10-inch hole,
1t Is an offset to an old well which
had about 1900, 900 feet Of gas and
sprayed oil at 1,467 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

JT;NNINGS-The Elvercz's No. ?
Greyson in the northwest Of the
northwest OF l3-19-7 is drilling at
! 900 feet
The Big Four oil company's No
Harper in the northeast Of the
northeast Of l4-l9-7 has the sand
from 2,GOS to 2.G44 feet and shot 80
quarts. The well is producing about
thirty barrels.
The Cherry oil company's No.
Grcyson in the northeast OF the
southeast OF 1877 is a rig.
The O. =. Kelly and others NO. z
Williams in the southeast OF the
northwest OF l9-l9-7 II drilling at
500 feet.
Cushing webb has a rig up for
the No. | MCGilhra in the northwest
of the southeast Of 19-19-7.
Gross and others No. Harris In
southwest of the southeast OF 27-19-7
| Is "A rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
WEST OF DUNCAN-Sa

& Gas Co. No. Sanders farm in
3-2s-lOw is estimated good for TO-
600 900 feet OF gas in sand from
2.207 to 2.47 feet
The Reddy well in section 3-4-l0w
Is drilling in as a gas well in sand
found at 2,156-2,l76 feet, and Is
estimated at 100000.
The Fort Ring we'll in section 40
ls-Sw was drilling at a little over
200 at last reports, having been
drilled deeper below the showing
found at 2,l00.
The Bressey and others test in
section 2G-ls-Sw is drilling at 400
feet. il being the second hole drilled.
a.s the first one was abandoned.
Doctor Shelton is drilling at 2,l0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

lioNana Petroleum company is drill
ing In rcd beds AZ $3.50 feet IN sec
ton 3 10 lSW
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

Twp. IS or II, Range ~.
Wanted 40 acres. Immediate drill,
ing. Cash for good lease. Ph. 1891
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
OILANDGAS
LssisG suppnsL PrOdueti0A Eta

For sale by Owner-s0 acre lease
with two old wells. pumping produc-
tion on three sides Of lease: in
Chautauqua county Kansas. i. W.
JensOn. Peru, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

Creek County Lease for Sale.
Approved departmental lease. IGb
acres John COR Tissio) Simmons
allotment, 1S-l6-ll: price $40 per
acre. Write Albert Carlson, Still
well. Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30
soIiTu OF RROKEN ARROW

SOUTH OF BROKEN ARROW
T.. II. Mclaughlin is starting No. ,
in the southwest OF the southwest of
section 3l-lS-l5 where he recently
got the good oil well hy drilling one
of his gas wells deeper This well
IL making IS barrels at better than
a month old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

northeast ~ the northcas, NJ 5-27
10 is drilling At about 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

AT PERRY-Hartman, Fraser Il
Hagberg are ready to spud In after
moving the rig in the southeast or
34-22-lw. They abandoned the first
hole at ESQ feet.
Bellmont-W W!llett Brown on the
Shoop in the southeast OF 27-23-3w is
reported shut down on top OF sanI
at 1870 feet with a good showing OF
oil II this proves TO be true 1t II
certainly very important and will add
greatly TO the looks OF things in that
vicinity The same people are drill
ing in the northwest OF 3s-22-2w and
are making rapid progress. They are
also ready to spud In the southwest
OF 9.2l-2w on the Dayton farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

IN THE OSAGE-The American
pipe Line company No. Sc in the
southwest OF the southwest of the
southwest of 1918 are drilling at
about 1850 feet. They got gas es-
timated at 100000 feet in sand
found from 1876 feet to l,20O.
The Texas Companys No. / in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

CNSE,N-Curtls and others No !
l'rockenthos In the northwest Of tho
northeast Of lO-2l-i Is straight
roaming to $50 feet
The Plymouth OH company No. !
Seff In the southwest ~ the north
east of 2l-2l-G IL an abandoned To-
NltIOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

WEST OF BEGGS-The South
west on Fields company is drilling
AT $500 feet, having missed tho
Youngstown sand in the southwest
corner Of the northeast Of tho south
west NJ 23-l4-ll
The Jason Drew No IN the
northeast Of 36-l5-ll belonging TO
Homer Wilcox will be drilled in to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

BUTLER COUNTY-E Elbing 80. 2
on the T.ydig farm, which came In
two months ago for about 400 bar
rels Is holding up for $50. The
Ramsey well on the H!nz farm in
the same section is fighting Il cave
at 2.230 feet and has reached to-
tai depth Of 2,375 feet The Mar
shall well on the King farm Is
fighting a cave at 1855 with a to-
2.2O7 to 2,2iT feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

BILLINGS Humphreys No. !
WiutcTmullcr in IN" southwest ui
the southeast Of i-24-lw Is drilling
at 500 feet.
The Tonkawa Oti 4 Gas Cos No.
Ash IN the northwest uf thu north.
east OF 2-g5-lw IL undcrruuming TO
~ 2 foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

KINGMAN COUNTY The well OF
the Kingman-M -Murdock syndicate,
east OF the town OF kingman in
KinRman county, Is shut down at
. 900 feet II IS on the Rutkomski
farm. in the center Of the east line
Of the southwest OF 32S-6w
The Cunningham on g. Gas Co
has built a rig on the Latham farm.
In the southeast OF the northwest OF
ol-27-l0o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-30

PONCA CITY--McCaskey &
went2 No. IL John Welsh. has ex-
tended the shallow oil pool to the
east and means considerable more
drilling by the same company in
that direction in section l7-2h-l II
made more than 800 barrels in the
900 foot sand McCaskcy and
Wcntz are taking down Money No.
> and Fox No. /. both shallow wells,
To the deep sand No deep tests
have been made under the shallow
oil and these TWO are therefore very
important.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
CHAIRMAN BOLLINGER
 OF FOOD SAVING STAFF
 SUBMITS FIRST REPORT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Chairman E. s. Bollinger, of the food saving staff of workers for Douglas and Tread well, has submitted the following re- port of the first six weeks of the movement under his jurisdiction:
 Total pledges reported, 2S7 Pledg- CTS during the first week numbered 262. including 16 families in the Ma tive village, whose reports were later kept separate by Miss Greece, the government school teacher
 The average number reporting was 209. During the six weeks, 9S34 wheatless, 16,2S4 meatless, and 24,020 wasteless meals were served. The gain in meatless meals in the cam paign was IA per cent. Wheatless and, wasteless meals remained at about the same level over the stated period
 Wheatless meals exceeded expec- tations by 225 meals per week, while meatless meals fell 119 and waste less meals 239 below expectation.
 The greatest variety of reports was obtained on the wheatless meals. While some families report ed only from three to five meals a week without white bread, others used coarse Hours at from IA to IS meals.
 Miss Breece's report from the Ma tive village was kept by individuals instead of by families. Among 72 persons, in IS families, over a nine weeks period, 4265 wheatless, 19,926 meatless, and 12,S34 wasteless meals were served
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
BOYD ESTATE APPRAISED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Frank Oliver E. J. White, and A. E. Gurr, appoint ed by the court as appraisers of the estate of w. c. Boyd, deceased, met this morning with the executor of the estate, William Stubbins, and appraised the property which con sists principally of money in the bank amounting to something over $2300. Deceased had also made sev- eral payments on land in the State of Florida which he purchased from the Seminole Land Company but there was no way of arriving at the value of the investment. w. c. Boyd was a resident of Douglas for many years, going from here between four and five years ago to the Pioneers Home at Sitka where he died early last month at an advanced age. He left a sister who resides in Massa chusetts and who will be the bene- ficiary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
CONTINUE CONSERVATION
 IS INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED
 FROM FOOD HEADQUARTERS

DOUGLAS, Jan 24-The following is submitted by the chairman of the Douglas Island Food Conservation staff, Rev. E. s. Bollinger:
 Ninety-five per cent of the Douglas Island householders have entered the conservation campaign. Our system of reports was the preliminary drill for habit cultivation. The reports indicate that one-half have been keep ing step. One fourth have greatly exceeded expectations, but the other fourth do not seem to possess the spirit of the movement. It is hoped that their practice is better than their reports.
 We are now asked for a definite Enumeration Return" including the number of adults and children, un- der 12, in every household. The blanks for these returns will be in the hands of the captains and cam paigners, with the list of pledgers in their districts, and from these much of the desired information can be tabulated without further visita- tion
 This really means census of Alaska. And if the war continues, every thinking person understands the purpose of this next move. It is important that the householder knows that a registration is on rec ord of their number. And no pains will be spared to see that no one is missed.
 Your chairman feels the burden of the tremendous issued involved. He is always ready to share this bur den by giving new developments of teh movement at meetings of various kinds.
 E. s. BOLLINGER,
 Chairman Douglas Island
 Food Conservation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
MAKE IT A HUMMER

DOUGLAS, Jan 24 There are many reasons why the regular Fri day meeting of the Red Cross at headquarters tomorrow should be the biggest and best attended meeting held for long time. There are i'm portant matters to discuss, much work to complete and much need for banner attendance. Members are urged to lay aside all other engage ments and duties and arrange for spending the afternoon at the Red Cross headquarters in Labor Union Hall which will be prepared for their comfort There has been falling off in the attendance lately and such condition should not exist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
CLOTHES AND YARN WANTED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24-All second hand clothing that is not too much worn will be thankfully accepted either at the Douglas public school or Red Cross headquarters, the pur- pose being to forward it to Belgium for the needy of the stricken coun- try. Yarn is also badly needed by the Junior Red Cross of the Island for knitting comforters for Belgian children. It may also be left at the school or Red Cross rooms The color and texture of the yarn is not essential. The supply of Red Cross yarn is again exhausted. a new con signment being expected soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
WILL HAVE FINE QUARTERS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Sante Degan who opened a pool room in the old Opera House building early this month, will move his business to the location of the former City Bar with in a few days, the new quarters, which include the former barbershop adjoining, being nicely fitted up and put in condition. The rooms are be- ing repainted and otherwise i'm proved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE IS
 TRACED TO ORERAMMERGAU
 NOTED FOR PASSION PLAY

GENEVA, Jan. 24.-The Zurich Observatory reports that serious earthquake, which was recorded re- gently, has been located at Oberam- mergau, in Upper Bavaria, and also in the Upper Valley of the Lech River.
 Oberammergau is noted for the Passion Play, performed every ten years by the peasants in fulfillment of a VOW made by the inhabitants in 1884.
 Anton Lang, Christus of the Pas sion Play, was reported last June to have been called. to the colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
ENJAYABLE CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-The card par ty at the Catholic Club last night for the benefit of the Halifax Fund was a most enjoyable affair, upward of 50 persons being present. Twelve tables were devoted to whist play ing. The prize winners were Miss Mcconnell and Dan Veasie. while the cancellations went to Miss Dick man and William Burke. Coffee and cake were served at the conclusion of the card playing. Recitations, songs and stories followed the re- treatments, the principal entertain CTS being Mrs. Johnson and Mir Bru- ner Another card party at the club was announced for next Tuesday night when the proceeds will be do- mated to the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
REV. LARsoNeTo LEAVE

DOUGLAS, Jan. .24-A unanimous call from the Lutheran Immanual Church of Almelund, Minnesota, congregation of more than TOO mem bers has been received and accept ed by Rev. Martin L. Larson, who, with his family will move from Douglas some time in May. The Immanuel Church of Douglas has pc titioned the mission board to call on another pastor to take up the mis- sion work among the Lutheran on Gastineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
FISH BAIT COMING

DOUGLAS, Jan 24-According to Manager c. P. Morgan of the Alas ka Coast Fish Company, consign- ment of frozen herring for bait is expected to arrive on the Jefferson due tomorrow night or Sunday, the being sufficient to sup ply all demand for fish bait for sometime to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
GOOD NEWS FROM SUTHERLAND

TREADWELL, Jan 24. Word from Tacoma is that A. Sutherland, who went to that place from here about month ago after being in the hospital here more than three months with broken leg, is rapid ly improving since reaching the out side, being sufficiently recovered as to permit of his getting out and around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
ERIE DUE SOON

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Henry Erie, who is now in Seattle, to which place he has decided to move his large stock of drugs and sundries, will leave that place for home today on the steamer Alaska. While no an nouncement has been made, it is likely that he will arrange for nov ing as speedily as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
LEAVE NEXT WEEK

TREADWELL, Jan 24-Mrs. Ad- ans, who has been here for several months with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter, and who was ser iously injured last summer by fall ing down stairway. not having re- covered as she should. will leave forI hefi home in California next week on the Princess Sophia Mrs. Carpenter will accompany her moth- CT to her home but will be absent only a few weeks. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

the Red Cross kitchen at Milan. A Red Cross hospital has been opened at Rimini this week for mothers and children.
 ''The Red Cross gave two grants of money to societies at Turin which care for children of soldiers and refugees, and gave 100000 lire to the Comitate Romano Orr ganizzasione, Civile, which, in the course of it's work for the fami. lies of soldiers, cares for hundreds of children in creches, kindergart- ems, and homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
GOING AWAY SOON

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.m-zC. w. Carl son, who has lately been employed at his trade, that of carpenter, at Sul- oia Bay, for the James Sawmill com pany, will leave next week, accom- panied by his family. for Seattle They will take passage on the Prin- cess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
REPORT KNITTED GARMENTS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-It is urged that all ladies having partially knit ted completed knitted goods report progress on the same at the meeting of the Red Cross tomorrow. The de- mand for finished articles is becom- ing very urgent and more persist ent work is strongly advocated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

vate and governmental agencies which are dealing with families of refugees in helping thousands of children.
 The cablegram continues:
 Farmers of the invaded districts have large families, three to twelve children. The Red Cross has fur nished to these family groups con- densed milk, blankets, and cloth ing, which have meant comfort on their hard journey through Bol- ogna, Florence and Naples. Scores of children are fed each day at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
THE BUTCHERS LAT HOME"

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-It is expected that many Islanders will pay their respects to Canon and Mrs Butcher between and 10 o'clock tonight at their new home. the rectory recent ly purchased by St. Luke's on St. Ann's Avenue near the Treadwell' postoffice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
RED CROSS HELPING CHILDREN AMONG
 THE ITALIAN REFUGEES

How the American Red Cross is responding to the needs of the situation affecting the welfare of children in Italy is told in cable gram received by the War Council. The Red Cross has financed the opening of a "creche" in Rome to care for about 100 children of ref ugees, and is cooperating with pri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
GOING TO CHiCHAGOFF

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-JacE Penglase, .r., and Anton Ostrom, two young Islanders, will go to Chichagoff in the near future to accept positions in the Chichagoff mine The former worked there some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

WANTED = Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2s
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-02
Food Hint for Today
Grape Marmalade.

Best results will be obtained if
about one-half the grapes are little
under-ripe. Wash them and stem the
fruit Separate the skins from the
pulp and cook until the seeds are lib
Grated. Pass through sieve or col
ander to remove the seeds. Place the
skins in a sauce pan, add scant half
pint of water for each quart Of skins,
and boil until tender. A thin slice or
two Of lemon may be added if desired.
When tender, add this to the pulp.
and measure the mixture into pre-
serving kettle. Bring to a boil, and
then add l pound of sugar for each
quart of material. Cook over a steady
fire until the telling point" is reached
as indicated by the taking or sheet
ing from the spoon. Pour into hot,
freshly sterilized jars, cover, and cool,
When cool, pour hot melted parafin
over the surface of the marmalade to
seal, put on the cover and store in
a cool, dry, dark place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-02
THE NEW BOOKS
Magazine Verse.

William Stanley Braithwaite has
been making annual studies and Sc
lections of the best poetry published
in American magazines for a per
iod of fifteen years, and it happens that
these years have been marked by what
has been called "the new birth" OF
poetry in America and, keeping pace
with poetical achievement itself, the
steady growth of the appreciation OF
poetry. The realizations of this desir-
able condition has been, in fact in no
small measure due to Mr.. Braithwaite's
undaunted championship Of the cause
of poetry in this country.
He has now, for the first time in
"the Golden Treasury of Magazine
Verse" gathered together an antholo-
gy of the best American poems of this
great modern period that have chanced
to have their first publications in mag
Zines. Perhaps half of these poems
have been reprinted in volume form
tically inaccessible. Yet they are
led in the files of the magazines, prac-
by their authors, but the rest lie bur-
many of them among the finest poems
in our literature, and must be taken
account of in any adequate judgment
of the poetry of our own times.
'(Small, Maynard & Co., Boston;
cloth; gilt top; 324 pages; $4,000
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-02
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
ENGLAND, July 16 (By maiD.-Al-
most every airplane used by the AL
lies soon will carry bombs.
Experts in aerial warfare are con-
vinced that the general efficiency of
the corps will be increased if a bomb
ing device is added to every plane
sent out, even though it be of the type
once intended only for scouting work,
and Americans now training in Eng
land are being as carefully drilled in
bombing as in handling a machine
gun.
Lessons learned in the recent often
sive have served 30 increase the al
ready high regard of both British and
Amrican officers in the air service for
the low-flying, bomb-carrying craft,
and over the camps and countryside
where aviators are being trained
planes are in evidence almost every
hour, dipping down from high in the
air and skimming the nearby country,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-02
SUMNER SCHOOL Is OVER

The summer session is finished. Men
and women, mostly teachers, from
various parts of the state have gone
back to their homes after attending
school. Have they taken away with
them a feeling of friendliness toward
Columbia, and a genuine interest and
sympathy with the ideals the Univer-
sity stands for?
Year after year these men and
women come, many Of them number
of summers in succession, and it can be
safely promulgated that their feeling
is one of heart liking for Columbia
In all sections of the state these teach
ers can be found doing their work
during the winter the more cheerful
ly because they are going back to the
University in the summer.
1t should be no small source of
pride to the citizens of the town that
such is the case.
These teachers in turn influence
boys and girls who go to school to
them to come to the University, and
they are doing a large part in build
ing up the interest in the University
throughout the state.
1t is good to have them here.