davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

In the Bixby district DAVIS IS
Younger have ComplEttd another
gas we'll on their No. . ON the Roy
Harry farm In the contcr ut the
south line ~ tho north hulf ot th"
Northwest of tho northeast of
gE-I6-i3. A. 1920 feet tho VD'i is
good for 5000 600 feet
J. II. Wlnemillcrs No ?. Belle
farm In the northwest of ll.l6.ll.
lg an 5000 600 gasser az 1870 foot
The Puraffine ~ Reliance inter.
cats have a b-barrel well az 2.2Na
foct In their No 2, Ross farm iu The
northeast corner OF 3i-l6-ll ai
Mounds
In tho Pickett Prairie district the
Cinco OIL company No. &, on the u
Pickett farm In the southwest cor
'ner OF tho northwest OF the north
west of tho northwest ot lo-l6-ll /,
has been completed at 1875 feet and
is 1000. 900 feet gasscr.
Al Fisher, jackson & Wise hav" a
duhter at 1850 feet on tho A. Min
ton No. / II ~ IN the northeast
corner of the southeast Of the south
east ~ 20-l9-1l.
T.. n. George also has failure AT
/ sos feet on the O Bcrryhill No. o.
In thcsnorthwest corner Of the south
west Of the southeast OF lS-l7-l3.
His No on the Stanford Berry
hill farm In the southeast corner ot
the southwest OF the southwest ~
1919 is "a 3O-barret well aftSt
shot at 2.zs7 feet
In the district southwest OF kiefer
j. j Book has a duster at 2,30O feet
In his No. 2. Ella Pickett farm. II
~ In tho southeast corner Of the
northeast Of the southwest ui
33-l7-ll. and the Federated oil Il
Refining co. No. 3. II SolOman farm
In the ccnter Of the west line OF the
southwest Of the southeast OF
25-17-ll. Is barrel well al l,6Si
feet after shot.
In the same district, the Budget
on company has "A l5-barrel well
after shooting It's No. /, Mollie John
son farm In the center OF the north
line OF the northwest of the south
west Of iO-l7-l1. The depth II
1875 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Special to The World
Another refinery the Douglas Re
finlng company. is locating at New
kirk.
Eugene Jackson. Wichita. Kan.
was recently In Eewklrk. and an
nounced that the stills and com
plete equipment ready TO be set on
the foundation. were being shipped
from Pennsylvania. The capacity OF
this refinery will be 1900 barrels.
The company Is already drilling for
IFS own production in the southeast
Newkirk field. 22-27-3e.
. This Is tho third refiner for New
kirk. the others being the Crescent
which Is of'3 900 barrel capacity and
already I'm operation, and the Pirtle-
Pitman which Is building and get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Important osagc Well stlll Clean
ing Out.

The well OF the Red Bank on
company In the southeast quarter OF
23-Zb.S In the western edge OF the
Usage has not been entirely cleaned
out. but bunch OF tho cavings
have been taken out and the oil has
raised 10 zoo feet in the hole. BE
fore tho cleaning out process start
ed. tho oil was only stand,ug 90 a
height ~ 500 feet
The Red Bank company has com
pleted another well In the Usage
near Righeart In 23-23-l1 The test
Is good for 20 barrels from tho
Layton sand at SOS feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

enemy to one OF US and took many
prisoners, md none. that / know
of who were captured
81 have German officer Ca pris-
oncrl sitting with me nov, Had
others. but sent them IN TO division.
win send this one In few minutes
Ii ! don't XIII him
Field Hospital bombed.
Ia another letter received from
the colonel he tells OF the bombing
Of a field hospital, and says that
many ~ the Hun bombs arc failing
TO explode now. Concerning tho in
cldont. he says
"On the night OF August i6, the
bochc went after field hospital that
~ situated about Il mile from where
I am now. They dropped five or SIX
bombs iu and about a., but boy some
kind act OF providence not one cN-
piodod Thcrc were between 400 and
900 patlonb uui about 80 women
nurses in it az the time. It's a vary
usual thing that Acils and bombs
DO not explode. perhaps on an aver
, age Of one out Of five. but 60 have
tho whole lot fall Is u strange thing
and hard To- account for A great
many OF the boche explosives are
falling 60 explode. now. but we DO
know that We are mighty thanktul
for 1t aud hops that the percentage
Will continue to get larger as ume
goes on.
The old Keystone state has rea
son to be proud OF hcr troops,
writes the colonel ia another letter,
written August lG. received hy "A
friend here The letter follows.
Very Tight Place.
we have just come out Of a very
tight place. / have never been in
he'll, and ! have prayed All my NE
and continue TO do so. TO be Kept
from IL. But that bad place can be
no worse than what this regiment
has been through In tho past week or
more, and came out with honor To
every officer and man, and higher
place In tho estimation 'ot those
/ higher In authority
We have lost muny(ot our com
rRdes. Int the propsruon is about
ono to sIght-that ds for every one
OF our boys that the boche got hc
had 60 give up not less than eigh'
/ OF his.
I'VE have n lot OF wounded, but
| the bOChc mas more We '""h -
/ Of prisoners and munitions th'
/ buche got none from us.
THE old keystone state mas r'a
ron to be proud Of her sons In al
/ the organizations. as l am OF my own
! regiment
May the God Of Battles continue
with MA until the final victory, which
| will forever break the power OF tht
I Kaiser and give 10 the world a peace
/ that shall last MS long as the founda-
lions OF the world may stand.
we should all like TO be home
/ but this work must be done first
and we ask the prayers and support
OF an good people that we may ac-
comlsh our mission In the shortest
| time and then return TO Gods owr
country to enjoy quiet and peace OF
| home and loved ones"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Another Big Gas,cr In IoS Ticld

The GYPSY OH company has tnoih-
er big gasser iu the ", B. Johnson
No. O. section 20 2s 3w, making co.
600 600 cubic feet when the No, 4
johnson made small oil producer,
IL was some encouragement for INA
ing oil iu the No. b. but the FOX gas
has too much pressure TO driH
through. and this well adds another
gasser 10 the vast amount OF gas now
waiting In that field for consumers.
While drilling for water on the
w. 4. Flower farm in t-6s. lo. about
4 miles southwest OF Ardmore. at a
depth OF 30 feet the drill went into
"A small deposit OF OIL, and as there
was no water IN the hole drilling was
stopped and the machine moved 10
new location. This showing OF on
at shallow depth has caused 1T
tie activity In leasing In that neigh
horhood. which Is about two miles
north Of Brock
The Sinclair Gulf company has a
rig In 90 2s-Aw on the Hetner farm.
The Lone star No. 2, on. the Billy
farm In 9-9s-5w, rs drillifg at 300
feet Ardmorite,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
III MARKET QUOTATIONS
Tom 0'DonneH Here TodaD

Tom O.Donnou, Of the war service
committee, Ia charge OF production,
s expected In Tulsa this morning,
according TO Secretary Darby Of the
Mid. continent Oh a Ga, association,
particular time is not known, The
chances arc he rs here 10 meet the
committee representing the allies.
which iE due this afternoon Co take
"A look az the dl situation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Wanted Pumpcr. Must %" good
man and one that will fry to got
production of five old wells >I.D
three room house. cIsttru ono milo
from high school Salary fllo. Al
dress BOX SIS Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Eldorado has apparently reached
the zenith OF rs recovery from the
fire and tornado disasters Of month
ago and ls on "A decline for the first
time In several weeks. The produc-
ton for the week decrease. about
1000 barrels This may be attrih-
uted In way to the lack Of com
plctions with initial production TO
offset tho declining production Of old
wells Initial production for the last
week from - completed oilers
amounted TO i0i5 barrels Augusta
is also on the decline, having fallen
Off zoo barrels This may also be
attributed to the lack of competitions
sufficient 10 offset declining old pro-
duction Healdton shows a recovery
from the slump OF las, week, having
Increased almost 1000 barrels. and
Cushing Is about the same hs the
week before
In the wilcox Pool.
The next well due IN the Wilcox
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Wanted to Buy. Good royalties
Give fun particulars Also will
furnish money 90 develop proven
leases for interest Give fuN prrs
ticulars what you have to uisL
Address Box SS Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
OIL Man of Pennsylvania Writes Of
"IiCIl and Its Horrors"

Col. George Q. Richards Of OH
CITY. Pa, well known TO many oil
men now I'm Tulsa, writes Of the ac-
tlyities OF tho 1t2th regiment form
crty tho 18TH regiment n @, P,) at
FiSmes.
Col. Richards saws that the one
Hundred ana Twelfth regiment. with
battalion OF the one i4Hndred and
Eleventh, the old Eighteenth ot PITTS
hurEb, in reserve. accomplished In "a
day and a night what two hriFades
had failed to do In five days He
states that the oil country men killed
three Of the enemy 90 every Ameri-
can slain and took many prisoners.
None OF tna members OF thr one
Hundred and Twelfth were captured.
he states
The letter OF the colonel follows.
Hell and Its Horrors.
France, August s.
Il have Just been through he'll
with all it's horrors have won "A
victory that ~ the talk OF tho corps,
and for which / and my command
have been commended IN all. from
the corps commander TO brigaHicr
commander.
with my regiment and battalion
OF the one Hundred and Eleventh In
reserve | accomplished In day and
a night what two hriEades Md failed
TO do in five days.
81 cannot write of IL now. IL Is all
too vivid In my mind
"I am unhurt / have lost a num-
her OF men killed or wounded, as was
to be expected Killed three OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
OILAND GAS

Wanted pumper: want pumper
80 take charge OF ten wells on power
Wells IN small town BoV house
gas. six miles from 5000 town salary
tl2O. Address BoN Ss ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Jcns Marie Well showing Better.
Special ia The World
NEWKIRK. Okla, Sept 49,,
while the test OF the Jcns MARI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

For Sale Eightyacre lease three
wells. 10 barrels daily production
Pleasant KluF. 15ll- South Hosl0n.
Tulsa. Okla .AdE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Personals.


r. a. Salrin. formerly ~ the ac-
counting department OF tho Tidal OIL
company has cabled friends In this
city that he has arrived safely over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

WIN buv acreage near drilling
wildcat wells Address T-i9 World.
--a Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Oklnhoma.Knnzas PRODUCTION.

Production OF tho fields In Okla
noma and kansas is Ra follows.
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

Mecca cafe open an "'sht--Aa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

In the wilcox Pool.
The next well due In the wilcox
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
A SPIRITUAL REVIVAL.
Following War, Says Charles Edward
Russell, Noted Socialist.

Charles Edward Russell, noted So
cialist, writer and thinker, has
brought back to America impressions
from allied countries to see the war
through to a successful finish. He said
that the anguish which the peoples of
the allied countries have suffered bv
reason of the war will lead, after it's
conclusion, to a "great spiritual reac-
ton, in the glow Of which they will
demand a peace based squarely on the
high principles Of civilization for
which the war was fought"
ANY attempt to further selfish mo.
tiyes on the part of any nation" he
added, "will arouse an outcry of re.
pudiation from the peoples of the al
lied nations, who are determined that
so far as humanity possible, peace
shall embrace an arrangement where
by future wars may be forever
avoided.
when we come to peace negotia-
tons, there will be great controlling
spirit, determined that the world shall
never undergo this terrible thing
again"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
SOCIALISTS IN CUSTODY.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2S-Six promin-
ent socialists recently indicted by the
Federal grand jury, whose identity
was not made public until today, were
taken into custody today by the United
States marshal pending arraignment
before Judge F. A. Geiger. Those
under indictment are: Victor L. Der.
ger, former congressman and Social
list candidate for congress-; ound
T. Melms, Socialist canf' '!cr
gress and former sheriA, - krzy-
czki, former Socialist alderman; Louis
A. Arnold, state senator; Oscar Amer
niger, candidate for Congress in the
second district, and Miss Elizs...
Thomas, president of the Socialist
Publishing company. They will be ar
raigned today and the nature of the
indictments will be made known then.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

It Is impossible here to do Justice
to Father O'Brien's eloquent appeal.
or to adequately convey to our read.
ers q full realization of the profound
impression he made. Father O'Brien
Is new man in st. Peter and although
known to his parishioners as an elo-
quent speaker. his Sundays address
was surprise even to them. It is
to be regretted that the unpleasant
weather and influenza prevented q
larger attendance.
Especial praise and credit are due
the Sisters of st. Joseph's school, who.
with Father O'Brien, prepared and ar.
ranged the program.
The roll of those of St., Peters
church who have answered their coun.
trys call follows:
Rev. D. ]. Moran, Catherine Brogan,
Charles Brogan, Curtis Boiler, Julius
Brabant, Ralph Boys, Clarence Boys.
Michael Bresnahan, Albert Chouinard,
Mark Conway. Charles Kelehan, Chas.
Dempsey, George Dumphy, John Dunn,
James Dunn, William Egli, Joseph L.
Frey, Joseph Fortier, John Kennedy.
Lionel ]. Johnson, Jay Gardner, Chas.
Frey, Frank Keogh, Jos. Eugene
Keogh, Stephen Kopp, Allie Kopp, Mer-
rill LaCroix, Henry Lamberton, Raw
mond Lurth, Thomas McGrath, Walter
McGrath, Kenneth Mason, Frank Mag.
ner, Osmund McCabe, Alphonsus o.
borne, Harland Peterson, Leo Hoefer,
Fred Morrisette, George M. Prom, Law
renee Revier, Eugene w. Revier, Lyn-
don Roberts, Henry Rehaume, Paul
sheehan, Aaron Sheehan, Earl Sawyer,
DR.. VIM. Trench, Harry Tolan, John
Zerwas.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
BRIDGES WE NEVER CROSS.

BRIDGES WE NEVER CROSS.
We fall in the habit-too often, 1 fear
OF crossing woes bridges we never
draw near!
When they loom up before us, they
seem just ahead;
other paths led!
We dread the tomorrow, it's toll and
it's care,
We feel that it's burdens we never can
bear;
But when the tomorrow blends into
today,
The yesterdays burdens have all
slipped away!
How often we hear: eyes, it's pleas
ant this morn.'
But it is a weather breeder, sure's
your born.
So, much of Gods sunshine and beauty
about,
Is forced from our lives by perhaps"
or a doubt!
Make use of the present, tomorrow
may wait;
Today's joys tomorrow are realized too
late!
Let none of life's pleasures, God-given,
be lost,
BY crossing bridge-till it has to be
crossed!
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
I'm pressiive Ger
emonies in Honor
Of Flag

With beautiful and impressive cere-
monies st. Peters church dedicated
their service flag Sunday forenoon, Oc-
tober q, says the st. Peter Herald of
a recent date.
The flag bore one red and forty nine
blue stars. The church was simply
decorated in green illuminated with
red vigil lights. The large service
flag, yelled in white, had been hung
on the right of the altar.
A procession of children Of st. Jo-
sephs school formed in the church hall
and opened the program by marching
down the center aisle, while the school
orchestra, together with Miss Viola
Knoll at the pipe organ, assisted by
Mr. Knoll and Mr.. Hoefer, played Your
Flag and My Flag, and chorus sang
the words. The procession was led
by an altar boy bearing the silver
cross, and next to him came two boys
carrying the United States flag, SYM
bolizing devotion to God and to coun-
try. Charles Mason rendered a solo
by Ryder.
With the altar boys gowned in white
in the sanctuary and the girls dressed
in red white and blue, in the aisle,
the children formed living flag, pre-
serving this formation during the roll
call.
Little Miss Genevieve Cook in clear,
distinctive tones, called the roster of
the church's parishioners in the SER
vice of our country. AS each name
was called off, Master Charles Mason
responded with the words, "In the SER
vice of our country" AS the roll call
proceeded, the service flag was SLOW
ly raised and at the conclusion hung
uncovered at the right of the altar.
After blessing the flag, Father
O'Brien delivered an eloquent address
which deeply impressed all who heard
him. Many pronounced it master
piece; broad-minded appeal for con-
secrated service to country. He brief
ly told of the part the flag has played
in human affairs as the symbol Of
mans hopes and devotion or the sacred
banner Of great cause: the flags Of
the Crusaders-the flag of the Ameri-
can Revolution-of the Civil War
loved and honored and followed until
death. 1t is an old custom and prop
er one to honor a flag. The speaker
charged his hearers to forget creeds
and to unite with all loyal men in the
great and righteous work Of the day.
He spoke Of the loyalty Of men of
German blood; their heroism in our
Civil war, the fiery trial many are
being put to now and counseled all
to be slow to regard with suspicion
men with German names. He ap.
pealed to all to give to the United
War Work fund without distinction
as to race or creed.
The speaker frequently quoted from
that beautiful and touching poem,
"In Flanders Field" as he solemnly
charged the living to keep faith with
the dead who sleep beneath the pop
pies on Flanders Field, that we dis
turb not their sleep by any failure to
discharge our full duty in the great
cause for which they died.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09


IF you were to judge of the religion
of a people by the absence of crime,
by the purity Of their women and the
innocence of their children, Ireland
does not seem to be falling away from
her grand ideals. In England we are
fond of taking census Of church
going folk. It would be easier in Ire.
land to take a census of those who do
not go. Take Gardiner street, where I
have been spending the season. It is
never empty and nearly always full.
During the year more than 100000
people go to Holy Communion in this
one church, and on the first Friday
of the month I have seen between
5000 and 5000 souls at Holy Com.
munion on one morning. l cite the
example of Gardiner street. I am a
guest here but st. Francis Xavier's
has no monopoly on Dublin's piety.
What we see here may be witnessed
in almost any church in the city and
throughout Ireland.
"Till you can wipe tho sun out of
the heavens, till you can stop the
river running into the sea, till you can
change day into night, it will be use
less to talk about want of faith and
fervor in the Celtic race for their re.
lfgion. They are just STEPPED in it.
saturated in it, it is bubbling up all
over them. Faith is woven into the
very texture Of their beings. spiritu.
atty is their meter"
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
FIDELITY OF A PEOPLE.
'"ls- Loyalty to Church is Deepl,
Woven Into Texture of
Their Being.

The latest testimony to the fidelity
of the Irish people comes from the
English Jesuit, Father Vaughan. He
recently was asked the pointed ques.
ton: DO you think that the Irish
people are as religious as they were?'
Without hesitation, the eminent Jesuit
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
CHICAGO YAcHrsMAN DIES.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-William A. Ly.
don, president of the Great Lakes
Dredge and Dock company and one of
the most widely known yachtsmen in
the United States, died at his home
here last night. At the beginning of
the war he turned his yacht, Lydonia,
the finest on the Great Lakes, over to
the government.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

Our neighbours boy we met on the
street sauntering about supper time
with bundle under his arm. you'll
be late for supper" we suggested,
kindly. ooh, no, won't" the boy re-
piled. II have the meat"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
ENLIST IN THE ENGINEERS

The man who boasts red blood today has fight in his eye and if he is keen and spirited as well, he has something else in mind-he has adventure. The one branch of the service that em- bodies all that is adventurous, inven- tive and skillful, is the engineer corps. Working cheerfully under any difficult ty, putting over with relish the jobs that the other man calls impossible, injecting "pep" into everything tackled, and, when the call comes for a fight, letting loose the stored-up ar dor that has made the branch famous since wars were known-that's the real manhood-the real engineer.
 The 31th regiment of engineers at Camp Fremont, California, is a new organization in name only, for its backbone is taken from the old 3rd regiment serving until lately in Ha- waii. There they made a record of daring and accomplishment that would fill the heart of a fiction writer with self-pity. They turned out sur veys under almost impossible condi- tions, left the other branches in the dust on hikes and athletics, and withal filled themselves with health, manl- ness and clean fun. These men are receiving their reward in promotions to fill few of the many non-commis- stoned berths open in the new organi- zation. Under officers who have heart and soul in the game, they are now training for an early chance to match Yankee brains-which they typify-. with the souIless thing called "kultur." " Any man who thinks that he has the qualifications may apply to Major J. A. Dorst, room 1912 Santa Fe Bldg, San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
RED CROSS PROGRAM
 4 GREAT SUCCESS

The Red Cross program given last Tuesday evening at the Elks' hall proved itself one of the greatest sue eesses of the year, that amusement theater being filled to overflowing with a crowd that enjoyed every num- Der presented.
 The program was given by Mrs. Milton Somers, assisted by MT. and Mrs. J. E. Keller, Mrs. E. W. Mattoon and Mrs. Guy Mensch, and that all were appreciated can be best attested by the many encores which they re- ceived.
 Mrs. Somers, in her renditions of Tennyson, in his wide and varied poem stories, showed a rare talent by her elocutionary powers.
 MT. and Mrs. Keller, in their portion of the program, gave evidence of a great deal of talent and study. Mrs. Keller's songs were highly enjoyed and Mir. Keller is whistler of exceptional ability. His bird limitations were of the very best, the encore of the crowd causing him to repeat several times. 
 Mrs. Mattoon and her songs are all ways enjoyed and this evening was but a repetition of others that have gone before. The applause of the crowd caused her to return many times.
 Mrs. Mensch's piano solos were ar ranged at the last of the program, but we can truly say and that with the support of all, that they were not least.
 Dancing followed after the close of the program and as cents per dance was assessed all of the dancers, a goodly sum was realized from this. We have been informed that the Red Cross will realize in excess of $50 from the program and dance and this being the case, it is more than like ly the performers, who so generous ly donated their services, will feel more than repaid for their efforts.