davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
|OILANDGAS
Cease. suppnsG Production Eta
For Sale

For Sale
$500 feet OF 3-l6ths, II ID. cas-
ing; Cushing special collar, In Al
condition; 1900 feet new balance run
in hole one time. Phone the u. 5.
Supply company, 316 First National
Bank Bldg. Phone 44S7.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

SOUTH OF HoFTMAN.--The Ok
mulgee Producing & Refining Co. Is
reported to have machine on the
ground for test In the northeast
OF 9-11-14, Davis farm. But It can
not-be verified at this writing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
CHAuTArQuA COUNTY. KAN

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, KAN
Gene Huff has made a location In
the southeast OF the southeast Of
5-33-lO where he will offset the well
recently completed by the Standard
oil company OF Indiana. 1t looks as
though Mr.. Huff stands mighty
good chance OF joining the million
alre class by the time he'drills up
his acreage up there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

"Bobble" Sharpe. representing the
General American Car company. Is
in the city and will assist in the
movement OF oil from Texas and
Louisiana points. His presence in
the city always denotes something in
the way of increased demand for
tank cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Wanted.-Small production; will
nurchase or drill; close in acreage.
southern Development Co., 500
Mayo Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

for No. 80, in the northwest corner
Of 4-2l-lO.
T.. y. Gillespie has u rig up for
NO. ?, In the northwest corner OF
b--l l-lO, while his No. 4. in 3l-2l-l2
Is rigging up.
the Atlantic on Products company
test in the southwest OF l-22-g Is a
lo-barrel producer In the l,96O-foot
sand the same company No. in the
southeast OF S-22-9, is dry and ahau-
doned at 2.3lS feet.
The Tidal on company No. Is, in
the southwest OF l9-2l-l2, Is good
for five barrels in the l,4OO-fuot
sand, hile the same compuny's No.
IA on The same farm, Is Il 15-bar-
/ rel producer, and No. 10, in the
well.
The Paloma Oil company has
abandoned No. 4, In the northeast OF
1O-22-ll. at the depth OF 1875 feet
The Usage Hominy OIL company Is
reported To have 50-barrel well In
the l,lyO-fObt sand In its No. los, in
The southwest OF S-23-S.
The Texas Company In credited
with Il 1000, ,0OO-foot gasscr in its
NO. 3, in the southwest OF 7-23-1l.
, No. 81, in the northwest OF 38-23-rl.
Is making 25 barrels from the g25-
foot sand.
The Santuna OH company has
abandoned location for No. 3, in the
northeast corner OF 35-24-S.
Middle States OH company No. /,
In the southwest OF 2j-2i-9, IL u
l'OOo.OOO-foot gasser in the 2.O65-
foot sand.
Carter oil company No. 6, in the
southeast OF 6-24-lO, is producing
100 barrels from the 2,O4O-foot sand.
The Foster OH company has a SO
barrel well in its No. 10, in the north
east corner OF 1920.
Knapp OH company No. 2, located
In the southeast Of 35-27-1l, ls pro-
ducing 10 barrels from a sand found
at about 1000 feet.
PlOver No. /. in the southwest Of
l3-27-1O. is a 40-barrel well In the
l,890-fOOt sand.
The Texas Company has aban-
doned its No. well at / ,065 feet. To-
Gated in the southwest of 3l-26-lO.
Foster Norwood we'll No. As. in
the northwest OF 29-25-l1. is making
GO barrels from the 1,570-foot sand.
The System Oil company has "A
five-barrel well In its test, located in
the northeast OF 15-24-11.
The Carter Oil company No. 6, in
the southeast quarter OF 6-24-10. IL
n l00-barrel well at a depth Of 2,040
feet.
Charles Page No. Q. in the north
east OF 25-2O-11, has been found dry
and abandoned at 1893 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
on We'll supplies for Sale.

S75 feet IA inch, 24-lb. casing
at Haskell. 25-h. p. gas engine,
perfect running order at Tulsa.
Phone 2i98.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

7 d Kimmell, who is in partner
hin with Jimmy Crccs, Is out again
after a severe spell Of the Influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Jake Moellendick, the well known
oil man, is In the city this week from
wichita, looking up old friendS IN
the fraternity and checking up on
business interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Edward Cowhey has returned
from ST. Louis, whore he has been
spcnding Thanksgiving and says
that the indications are good for
brisk trade in fuel oil and other re-
fined oils. as well as all other Pc
troleum products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Geology Glass Mt the Y.

James II. Gardner, prominent geol-
ogist, will give the first lecture on
oil geology at the regular class meet
ing Saturday evening at 1880 in room
3 at the Y. NJ. O. A.
Heretofore the work has only been
recitation and field work. but from
now on prominent geologists will
lecture at various at times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

OSAGE-The No. l OIL company Is
fishing for tools at 2,2G7 feet in No.
7, in the southwest of 6-2l-S, while
the same company's No. 8, on the
same allotment. is a rig.
The B. & o. Oil Co. has rig up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

IT NJ. Preston. accompanied by
Emil Deem, is back from a trip
through the Texas oil fields and
found the weather conditions so bad
as to make 1t almost impossible to
get ont among the drilling wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
WEST OF OKMULGEll. -

WEST OF OKMUTHGE;E, - The
Crescent Oil company brought in a
2O,0O0,OOO foot gasser Tuesday in
No. 2 Shotwell farm 9-l3-12. The
sand was found at a depth OF 2,0S4
to 1904 feet
The Bradstreet well In 9-13-12 IS
drilling at 2.735 on top of a white
lime and will soon be able to demon
strate whether or not they have the
oil that Is usually found beneath
this lime or not.
The New York OF company and
T.. l.. Robinson are rigging up for No.
3 on the Vierson farm in 2-13-ll.
Jake Haas and others have fall
ure in the shallow sand at $50 feet
No. Morton farm in the northwest
OF 26-13-12.
The Big Ben oil company has
started the No. 2 Brazell farm in
12-13-11.
The carter oil company has a rig
up for No. Lee farm in the north
east of 2-13-l1. The same people
also have a rig up In the southeast
of the same section on the Ilalsell
farm.
w. q. Newman has n rig up for
No.2 Grayson farm in 21-12-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

DUNCAN.-Parker and Inc Q. T.
G. r. have n showing for 300 ber-
rel WE'LL No. 2 Zipsie farm, in 29-
1s-lOw. Top Of the sand was found
at 1915 feet. The well will be put 10
pumping and will likely make bet
Ter well than No. /, which started at
about 200 feet. The same people are
drilling at 2,4l0 in the test on the
Kelley farm in 29-1s-l0w and so far
save n showing for only about 10
barrels OF oil and some water.
The Gladstone Oil company No. 2
Marlin farm 29-ls-9w, Is making 80
barrels of oil in the 2,160 foot sand.
The SHELTON Oil company has
100000 feet OF gas in sand found
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
MICHIGAN Is BEHIND.

Michigan is away behind the sched-
ule. in the buying OF war saving
stamps by its people. Chairman
Ames OF Iron River who has the task
Of plotting Iron county ''oyer the
top" in this war activity. is doing all
in his power to attract the attention
OF the people to their duty in this
matter. Iron county has not done its
part in this matter by n long way.
Mr.. Ames stated that mistaken i'm
preston seems to be rampant In the
county that this is an enterprise for
children alone. The purchase OF war
savings stamps Is an adult duty, and
that is the message he will try TO
drive home in the campaign. People
must remember that it matters not
what a man has done in other patri-
otic movements, or how much he has
placed in Liberty Bands, the pur-
chase OF war savings stamps is an
added duty and he should feel as
much under obligation TO help this
county and state in the stamp drive
as in the Liberty Loan drive.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
"a Ea E
COUNTY GARDENING REPORT.

The following report was issued on
May 10th by L. w. Eeigs who has been
appointed County Garden Club leader.
II is a statement OF the work being
done In the different communities.
Supt. Bishop of Alpha and Mr.. God
love OF Iron River, have also been ap-
pointed to take full charge of the To-
cal work in their respective commun-
tiles. Supt Armstrong OF Stambaugh
and Supt. Calvin OF Amasa, are Co
operating with Mr.. Teigs in putting
garden work "over the top" In
their respective communities because
OF their unselfsh and patriotic inter
est in food production. We must not
fail to give due credit to the large
number OF loyal and patriotic teachers
who are working in each OF these
communities and upon whom the sue
cess of this work rests TO a large de-
gree.
Alpha and Motambo-Pledged 20;
planned. 25; ready for planting, 3.
sa-Enrollment, 2l3; pledged
176; planned, 27; ready, 2.
Iron River-Enrollment, 240; pledg-
ed, ia.
Stambaugh, Palatka and Caspian
ne-Enrollment, 1868; pledged. III
planned, "a; ready, "a.
Crystal Falls high school-Enroll-
ment, 200; pledged, 90; planned. AZ;
ready, go
Crystal Falls Enrolment
624; pledged, 47O; planned. 231; ready
16S.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
CLOSED THE NINE.

G. l.. Woodworth, Of Iron River, was
in town recently on visit to the
Ohio mine, a property which falls
within his jurisdiction as superinten-
dent. He did not impart "tidings OF
great joy" on the contrary conveyed
the unwelcome information OF a pros
pectlve suspension of operations. The
cause assigned, is the inability TO Sc
cure a full complement OF workmen.
The company has two or three mines
on the Iron River range which are I'm
similar fix, and in order that one or
two may be satisfactorily wrought
the closing down of the others is con
templated, the isolated position OF the
Ohio being one OF the factors which
weigh against It in the plans for the
seasons operations. During his stay
Mr. Woodwork vouchsafed the In.
formation that the trammers and 9th
er employees at the Ohio who wished
to migrate TO the Iron River range
could do 80 at the expense OF tn,
company, and they would find houses
awaiting them at the new location
The Ohio had been paying good wag
es, end there was no complaint OF
that score; consequently the com
pany's decision is regrettable news Il
Michigamme people. coming as II does
Just as winters clouds were being dis
PEELED and there was hope OF sea
sons activity in the mining PROPER
ties to the west OF US and upon which
Michigamme is largely dependent. i
Is matter which naturally is OF great
importance TO Michigamme mercha ant.
and 10 all who own property here
Michigamme Dept. Negaunee Herald
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
FOOD NOTES.

Housewives during the period OF
heavy egg production are urged by
the Food Administration to store eggs
during May. Information gathered
by the food administration tends &c
show that eggs during the winter
months, or the season OF scant pro-
duction, will be even higher in pric
than they were last winter.
"By storing eggs now by the water
glass method, or any other method
which assures preservation OF the egg
supply, the housewife will not only
assure herself wholesome food prod
uct during the winter months, but
will also aid the food administration
In diminishing the use OF other food
products which can be shipped to our
Allies" says Food Administrator O.
A Prescott OF Michigan.
ccordIng to the economic price
curve eggs are lowest in price dur.
ing the months of April and May and
reach the peak Of the curve durInl
November and December For thi.
reason the food administration Il
urging the storage OF eggs at thI;
time.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
YOUTHS MUST REGISTER.

Clerk Wall of the local board OF
Iron county received word duriag, the
week to prepare for the enrolment
OF yoaths who have reached the age IA
OF 81 years since the 5th OF last June.
the day when the registration OF all
men between the ages of 81 and 81
was made.
The law for such enrolment has.
as We understand it. been practically
agreed upon and will have the presi-
dents signature right away, IL 1t has
not already been signed. There was
some disagreement in conference over
the proposition TO exclude medical
and divinity students, but this has
been virtually ironed out and all
such youths will be enrolled. probab-
ly on June 5th, although no date has
yet been fixed for such enrolment.
An estimate made by the army Of
ficials fixes the ratio as about to 10
OF the population. If this ratio car
rles out in Iron county, from $50 to
200 young men will be added to the list
of Glass l. IL is understood that the
new registrants will be placed in or
der at the foot OF the present Class /
and as soon as that list is exhausted
the drawing on the newly registered
will begin. e.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
u. +. PIONEER GONE.

Mrs. James McKercher, who had
resided in the vicinity of Michigan
me for nearly half century, died last
Sunday at st. Luke's hospital in Mar
quette, where she had been a patient
for several weeks preceding her
death. She was about GO years OF age
and Is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Moore, of Bruce's
Crossing, and Miss Ivy McKercher of
Spur, and by two sons, Joseph, who
is located in Idaho, and Samuel, OF
the Mesaba range, who paid a visit 10
his mother only a week or so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kercher we're mar
ried in the copper country forty-four
years ago, Mr. McKercher having To-.
Gated here a few years before. The
couple came Immediately to the Spur
location, just across the county line
from Michigamme, and had resided II
the same house ever since. The re
mains were brought to Michigamme
and after services in the Methodist
church last Tuesday afternoon they
were laid to rest In the family lot
Lake View. Mrs. McKercher had {;
wide acquaintance in Michigamme and
there is general sorrow over her pass
ing Negaunee Herald.
Mrs. McKercher was a sister of w.
II. Morrison OF this city.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS.
Nav 9. 1918.


A regular meeting OF the city com
mission was held In the council cham
ber on Monday evening. the 9Th day
OF May. A. d., 1918 at 1880 p. IN.
Members present: Sam Bridges,
mayor; ID. M. Ross and Arvid Bjork.
Minutes OF the session held April 20
read and same approved.
Moved by Arvid Bjork and second
ed by ID. NJ. Ross that the new order
OF business as adopted be approved.
Ayes: Sam Bridges. d. NJ. Ross, Arv-
Id Bjork. Carried
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
RosSat the fees for digging graves
at tReNcity cemetery be adopted as
follows: Spring. summer and fall
months. children, the sum of $500;
adults, $500; winter months. children,
5000; adults. $500, payable to the
city treasurer TO the credit OF the
cemetery fund Ayes Bridges, Ross
and Bjork. Carried.
Moved by Ross and seconded by
Bpork that the manager be authorized
to extend the water line from the
Wagner & Carney addition to the viii
lage now city Of Crystal Falls. com
meys,ng at the corner OF Washington
ar1Tagner streets, thence east along
said Washington street TO the city
cemetery, placing a fire hydrant on
the said corner Of Washington and
Wagner streets. Ayes: Bridges,
Ross and Bjork. Carried
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the\ reconsideration of the
daily and monthly wages OF city en-
ployes as per schedule adopted be
approved. Ayes: Bridges, Ross and
BJork. Carried.
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that-the monthly report of the
city treasurer be accepted and same
placed on file. Ayes: Bridges, Ros:
and Bjork. Motion carried.
The following ordinaAce was offer
ed by Ross who moved Is adoption
seconded by Bjork
An Ordinance to provide for licens
ing of dogs and to repeal all ordin
ances or parts Of ordinances incon-
sistent herewith. Ayes: Bridges
Ross and Bjork. Carried.
Communications read apd same or
dered placed on file.
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the city manager be in.
structed TO countermand the order oI
tar, with the Standard Oil Co. Ayes
Bridges, Ross and Bjork. Motion car.
ried.
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the pay rolls and dlsburs
ments of the last half OF April, 1915
be alloweS aud the city clerk be In
structed -r5%Ssue warrants for same
Ayes: Bridges, Ross and Biork. Car
! ried.
Salary, gen. fund ..........s 362. 81
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18


be fairly said that the Methodist
Episcopal church, not less devoted
that the best. is, by It's greater num-
bers, the most important OF all. IL
Is no fault in others that the Method
ist church sends more soldiers to the
field. more nurses to the hospital and
more prayers to heaven than any"
Insofar as Sending soldiers to the
army is concerned II Is the same again
to-day, but in caring for their inter-
ests outside OF camps and canton
ments 1t has not measured up to its
opportunity 1t has done nobly but
there is much more that must be done,
and in order TO meet pressing needs
the National War Council OF that
church is asking for million dollars.
1t seems like big undertaking, but
IL every one will do his best 1t will
readily be subscribed. To any who
are interested enough to help, and yet
are not sure OF the adyisability con
cerning such fund the following
quiz, with the answers given by the
war council Is appended.
What business has the church TO
do work for the soldiers when the
Y. NJ. G. A. is doing so much?
One supplements the other, espec-
tally in the real danger zone, just out
side the camp limits, where evil forces
congregate.
2-What are other churches doing
and how does 1t compare with what
Methodism is doing?
The Roman Catholics raised 81, 600
900, the Lutherans s1.500,000 Method
ism has given more boys than any
Protestant Church, and 1t is left to be
seen what she will do and whether
she will back up her boys with her
money.
3-What will be done for the chap
lains, preachers who have left our pull.
pits and gone into the ranks? uF
The plan is to furnish one hundred
Methodist chaplains with equipment
to do the work OF an evangelist. This
will take s15O,O0O
4-What happens to the church in
communities where war funds are all
pooled in order that there may be so
many appeals?
The answer simply is, the Church
suffers. All Methodists want to keep
this in mind, and we cannot afford TO
forsake the needs OF our Methodist
boys.
5-How is it planned to raise mil
lion dollars to be used in such O good
| cause?
In every Methodist Church in the
land there will be held a great patriot
ic rally as part of the May program
Then during the week OF May 1913
there will be held an every-member
canvass, designed to give Methodistf
and their friends an opportunity to
contribute. The slogan is "a Contri-
button from every Methodist equal tc
an average days wage"
The motives that have impelled
Methodlsts to the generous support
of Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A., etc, ought
to respond to this call 1t is not tC
promote. denomnational rivalries. II
Is not to set up unfriendly competi.
tion with the "Y." 1t Is not to outdC
the Catholics. The fund Is solicited
to meet n demonstrated need, relig
ious need Of our own boys, which will
not be met at all unless we do It. NJ
one else will. No. one else can. Wher
Methodists really perceive this, the
money will come easily enough.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

The outlook for republican con-
troll OF the next house is very bright
The republicans under the lead OF Mr..
Hayes, the new national committee
chairman, are concentrating their ef-
forts upon a vigorous prosecution o,
the war. All candidates for office
who opposed the war or candidates
for recollection who were responsible
for our unprepared condition will be
opposed vigorously with the purpose
OF getting such Congress as will
push the war TO a speedy and success
full Issue.
"a - u
The latest addition to the high cost
of living is the advance in insurance
rates. The insurance companies have
increased their rates 10 per cent thru
out the nation, and agents have been
notified In each OF the towns.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Have your Lawn Mowers. Sickles
scythes, Shears, Knives, etc, sharpen
ed and repaired al the
CITY REPAIR SHOP,
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

w. c. Eldred received letter from
his son, VIII Eldred last Wednesday
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

TOtal ......... .......... $1,1fl.SJ
Moved by ID. Nj. Ross and seconded
by Arvid Bjork that the meeting ad-
journ.
w. J. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-17
WARMING ORDER

I'm the Chancery Court of Garlan,
'ounty Ark Arkansas National BAN
ma Nnas. n. nlN trustee, rIaInuus
VS.. General Paving Company 81 AL
Defendants
The defendants, Mrs S. Coulda
Rain Phhip r. Moale, N. " Moore, f
W. Weaver r w Thomas. i. sdke-
Gather and j. l.. Smathers. are warm
ID to appear in this court within thirt'
lays and answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs, Arkansas National Banl
and Chas y Bix, trustee
Witness my hand and the seal o
said court this 18TH day Of April 1aIs
r w I4DWT ES. Clerk
S w Garratt, Attorney Ad Iitcm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-17
COMO HOTEL.

NJ. F. O'Conner, ST. Louis; T. Y
Perry Little Rock. T. J. Brown. Lit
tie Rock, \ Falk, Little Rock: NJ
Lipke, Little Rock, J. w Allen, Kit
tie Rock; Dr. +. E. Wallace, Colo. L
TO- Olson. ill. r. Citron, New York
H. Fl. Hunt St. Louis; c. H. jones, n
~, w Puddephat,, p. b.. K. Gardner
N. c.; II S. Spiyey Little Rock;
Frank Allen and wife, Iowa; D. Nj
Taylor, Miss; r. d Dudley. Little
Rock; p H. Baker, Rosboro W. A
Baker, Little Rock; c. Palmer, Little
Rock; w w Bentley Little Rock; O
r. Brown, Fort Smith; G. H. Gray
Dayton, K D. Smith. Memphis. J. H.
Bennett, ST Louis; J IT, Kirkpatrick,
Fort Smith; T. ". Rountree, Muir
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-17
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO Renew ALLEGIANCE
SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL
RENEW THEIR PLEDGE OF
PATRIOTISM SUNDAY
NIGHT.

p The Mayor of Hot SPRINGS ATS is
sued proclamation requesting an pa
riotc citizens and societies TO JOIN
the Spanish War Veterans ON the
night of April ~ at tire tabernacle "a.
S o'clock in taking The oath OF renew
ing it,
In order to accomplish the intent o.
this celebration the undersigned com
mittee OF arrangements be4s the fol-
lowing named patriotic societies ana
an patriotic men, women ANA chill
dren 10 attend and by their presence
10 aid and enjoy an unusually brIIian.
and yet solemn program.
Those invited are:
The American Red Cross society.
The naval league
The Grand Army of the Republic.
All other local orders whose rituals
em1ody patriotic principles
There viii be divine Invocation ano
benediction and messages delivered
through our 4-minute men and pa
riotic vocal and orchestral music
conducted by Prof Phillip I.afey Tao
program win close by repeating Vor.
for word the following creed
| believe in the United States o
America as a government OF the PEG
pie by the people, for the people
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed. a de
| mocracy in "a republic. sovereign ma
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-17
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
The NORRIS DRUG CO

Following the announcement tina
we had reopeued our Kodak Depart.
ment We wish further to announc.
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency and VIII carry a ful
line of all their products, includin.
films, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
Our Kodak finishing department I,
in charge of Mr.. Joe NJ Seihar, va,
is well known to all amateur pho.
cosraphers He will give his persona
attention to this work and viii guar
antee that all work turned out car
not be excelled