davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Lease northeast stone Bluff Tor
sale. southeast ~ tho southwest 81
l7n-lJe Sinclair OH and Gas com
pany rigging up onc-tourth mile
west ia southeast corner 35-l7-l 3,
Walker & Flint rigging up three
fourths mile north I'm southeast cor
ner 26-l1-I5. Good showing oil
south IN well southwest corner
northeast 1-1G-15, also 2,tOO feet
Gh inch i7-lb Reading casing, run
once. located Haskell. Tel. 3306.-
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

NEWIURK. okla. AUG 4.
while this is being written 'hp Hu.'r
Ia making preparations fnr INHn.
into the producing sand lu in. north
woat ur the northeast ~ 'g.- |..r
This well is drilling ut around 1uaN
feet. and the puy sand is expected 90
around 800 foot
This test. which boz boy tho Jens Ma
rin on company a probably the
most important I'm tho NowNrk fold
Just now. In that 10 lq lu the same
section on which was found tho 500
barrel well by the Caftrr company "A
few weeks agn. and Will show
whether the pay sand runs 10 tho
north ns IS thought hy Ecol1Eist-
The Twin state hus bought q mum
her Of leases no G.2s.Ae This land.
which IS Just east ~ the Arkansas
river. 81 owned hy Charles Curtis.
United states senator. Mr. curtis
came into possession ~ the land be.
cause ~ tho fact that he has some
kaw indian blood boz h.g veins
Some bloomington. no.. capitalists.
among whom were Iial " stone and
George Uohorl.ne bought heavily
IN tho NcwkIrt nold yesterday
Robert Nelson OF Buffalo y v,
purchased number ~ leases I'm this
field.
Dan Runne1 ir, from Tulsa, rur-
chased tho following leases yrstor-
day. o7-tc. este. 2a-io. 2s.3c. 90
Be. 27-5e, 2s.5o. 20 6o. 20 2c 2S-2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

a. n. Mitchell well known oil
broker. and crstwhile Cosdcn scout
was married last Saturday afternoon
to Miss Pauline Davis of Hawnee.
The wedding took place AT the
home on the brides father j. 70.
Davis. OF the pawnee National bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Notice is hereby given by the
PRODUCERS LEAD AND ZINC
COMPANY that tho MONTHLY
DIVIDEND FOR AUGUST viii ho
paid September 10th 90 all stock
holders OF record August 3lst
IglE.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

WANTED-At once cleaning out
man and helper. two rOustabouiE
and one fireman None but steady
men need apply Livingston on
L.rnmrnlLnn- nnu InMA MLlE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
NcM Incntlnn. Ncnr MlIcnt Mcl.

~. i. wilcox has rigs up for two
wells on the Hawkins farm In tho
north half OF tho northeast ~ So
1911. one ~ which will offset the
big well on tho Drew farm directly 10
the north and the other 90 the north
west
n Is understood that ". R Pine
has made a location on his lease near
the wilcox we'll The carter is said
20 have the rigging up for its we'll
i'm the northwest quarter of 26-l5-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

For Sale cheap. four 250-harrcl
Naloucy Tor nnkgs one lOo-hnrrel
Nnloncy iron tank four 2bo wood
tanks For prices phone bNI5 or
call POI Central National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Auction SALES.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND lot No 1918 WINDERy
STREET.

In execution of a deed OF trust. dated
November IL, 1916, and recorded in the
clerks Office of the Chanccry Court of
Richmond. in II. h. 2iO-A, page SIG, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the sum of money therein secured,
so to do. Will sell at public auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90. 1918,
at $40 O'Clock l.. NJ,
the following described property: lot of
land In the city of Richmond, Va, on
the northern line of Winder Street,
bounded as follows. to.wit: beginning
on the northern line OF Windcr Street
At point distant thereon 3Sl feet,
more or less. wcstwardly from tho
western line of Carter Street: thence
running westwardly along and 'front.'
ing on the northern line of Winder
Street l5 feet, more or less and ex-
front between said middle line and Il
line parallel herewith. or nearly so,
l25 feet to an alley IL feet wide
TERMS or SALE: For cash as to so
much OF the proceeds may be neccs-
Sary to dcfray the expenses OF exc
cutting this trust including trustees
commission OF . per cent on the gross
proceeds of sale. and all taxes, levies
and ratablo proportion of the taxes
and lcNicS for this calendar year. and
TO pay off and discharge the sum OF
5000 with interest from the 1lth day
OF November, 1917, until paid. and any
balance to he secured as directed by
the party entitled TO the equity OF re-
demption in said property, and in the
absence of such direction said balance
To be secured in such manner as said
trustee shall deem proper. all cash,
AT the option OF the purchaser.
w. 5. ROBINSON,
fN,.,.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @

- y
FCRNlrURE-Cash for your second ha nj
furniture: any quantity. Madison 23il.
ture. any quantity. Best price paid.
FURSIruRE-Wante to buy new and
second hand furuiture for cash Randolph
FURNITURE--wc take old furniture in ex-
Shdnge Tor new. knight Furniture Co.
JuNk-ws buy all old Junk. pay best
PRICES Richmond Iron and Metal Co.. IL
70 NICHOLSON Street. Kan: 1894.
PIANOS. furniture, housed hold goods bought,
. sold. exchanged. rderson. Broad al
First. Madison 1857.
SCMAC--Wanted. We the market
Tor 900 tons leaf suinac. carload lots If
Interested write us and We viii be glad to
give you our terms and quote prices. The
taylor Co. Inc. Prospect. va.
HiGi,ESf cash prices paid for old false
teeth, diamonds. silver, platinum and
gold. 10. c: Meyer Jewelry Co. ii West
ir Jour noors look dinsy and need a new
dress. use Velvet Floor Stain. Vaughan's
10 East broad.
WHEN your needs polishing up us.
NauEhans Peerless Cleaner. Is Il. Broad ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Statesmen AND AGENTS,

SALESMAN-EKp experienced specially salesman
wanted Must br familiar with grocery
trade and Southwestern Virginia territory.
Apply giving age. experience and refer.
cnccs. To The {. +. Sauer Co. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
iEI.r-M ..r.-n on wENIALE. .

NAN AND WlFE--wanted. aged white or
coiorsd man aud his Wife: man desired
as helncr ana assistant manager dairy
farm mile and half from Williamsburg. Va.
Soou nom" ana pay guaranteed. References
required Address Post-Of:icc Box AS. Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
LEGAL. NOTICES.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
UtiICc OF Inc
Superintendent Of Public Printing.

SUPERINTENDENT of Public Printing.
SEALED r EfR@GnH vi Will Auf hn rs lsls
& Hus TIs ofsSE for %"i It aGNERNA6
sn r iGr nshy yGaf sf' in aa tho
eiaasiiea1ions on Which III bids vii LIB, be re,
bidders on application
SssTs!ary % hs sa9fS of b for c tho
s "nS&e' anu ,A.n.1l s.fe.''On .. 'As'' CON
such lots or portions as the Superintendent
XIl bids TO %s inelosea in sealed envelope.
Printing and .Fropossis tSr hin!Ins.'" i
suDer,n,eoaen, p q pSDi hor P1ioiInr
at sf hs SM fR2F2EA 6 VIII Haze F ss fas
nishinG the following papers for the use OF
l. 900 REAMs 25xas SO lbs. No. ~ F.
500 REAMs :Gxos so lbs. e. 8. Flas
IS E EH$Hs 1Es3s g i! !s: FIT Flat:
Gag Gag REkMS iix2S II i, GapNary WrtinE
vs. HHSSs tai Il s. :sdSsF
" $50 KEAMs 30. Bond. assorted weights.
1 n sSo t1% hf $SS,S%s ssxss-se SS 81
81 RtSs ass noa,
i lure to be- deiivereI Noyembe erf +. ASFi'o'-
such st '9s as
the supcrntndent may direct without
charge FOR freight or draynge.
bidders Will furnish samples OF size and
weights advertised for. The right Is re-
Bcrvcd to reject any all bids.
All bids To be iuclosed in sealed enyelope,
Iapcr.'' -
Note,-Bids for paper will be opened at
the pleasure of the SUPERINTENDENT.
EnAEF i 'ns FhSh9S 4fMh X MIL t Re Tor
furnishing incidental office stationery sup
RuHHREE BANDS. etc. etc.
furnished by the SUPERINTENDENT OF Public
Printing and TO be inciosed in sealed en-
yeopes marked Proposal for Furnishing
Stationery Supplies"
DAVIS BoTToM
Superintendent Of Public Printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
MORTON q. ThALHIMER,
Real Estate,
First National Bank Building,
Richmond, Va.
SALE BY AUCTION
OF y
SPLENDID GOOCHLAND COUNTY
FARM.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1915.
on the premises, at l.. VI.

Morton G. Thalhimer, Real Estate
Auctioneer. AS substituted trustee cum
der and by Nrtue of an order entered
in the Circuit Court of Goochiand
county, in place and stead of r.. G.
flowers. truStccl in a certain deed of
trust OF record in the clerks Office OF
GooShiand County, in Deed Book 80,
page 1874. ! Wall sell at public auction,
on the premises. about three miles from
tioochland Courthouse at O'Clock T.
NJ, Friday August %, 1918. all that
certain tract OF land known as LA
Nallee,' situated on both sides of Lick
ingholc Creek in Lickinghole Mngiste-
rial District, Goochland County, Va,
about TWO and onc-haif miles from
irwin station, on tho c. y O. Railroad.
consisting of five hundred and twenty
TOUR to2i) acres, moro or less. bounded
by the land OF the late Andrew X
i:eake James b. Dim. Joseph Martin.
same real estate conveyed to John w.
Pope. Jr.. from c. l.. Blanton aud wife
by deed recorded in the Circuit Court
OF Goochland, III Deed B&ol. 81. mage
The above farm is well located, good
soil. splendid dwelling. fair farm build
lngs. VIII absolutely be sold for the
hish dollar. An opportunity TO pur-
chase at practically your price.
TERMS: Casa sufficient TO pay costs
OF sale. including trustees commission
OF per cent, auctionecr's commission
or 0 per cent. advertising and other
d'acharBe the whole OF the balance at
the debt secured which is declared to
be due under the terms OF the deed of
trust which, with interest TO date ard
protest charges amounts to 5i.7f824.
Any balance at one year, same To he
evidenced by note Of purchaser bearing
ner cent interest from date of sale
and secured by deed Of trust on prop
erty. q.
:. Substituted Truatsa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
MEN AND WOMEN
WORK FOR MEN AND
WOMEN IN ESSENTIAL
PLANT

WE can give regular en-
ployment at good wages to
additional men and women
in our factories. Besides
good wages, there is added
satisfaction in working in
an essential industry. Dur
ing last ten months we
have furnished the govern
ment 35 extra large car
loads Of Baking Powder,
containing nearly 100000
pounds, and equivalent to
65 ordinary carloads. Ap-
ply at factory, Eighth and
Perry Streets, South Rich
mond.
THE SOUTHERN MANU-
FEATURING co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
WATERMAN

NIGHT WATCIIMAN at once.
Must be familiar with boilers
and pumps and able to keep up
steam. Apply B. o. Andrews,
superintendent, Broad Street
and Belt Line. MONTAGUE
MANUFACTURING co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

STENOGRAPHER wanted-mnle; not sub
ject TO draft. for steady, agreeable work
In the city se5 per month to start. D 100. care
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Statesmen AND AGENTS..
STOCK statesmen
STOCK statesmen

STOCK statesmen
Financial house opening for
five $1,000 per month stock
statesmen to follow up live leads
which cost us from $40 to SIS
apiece in small towns. Strong
selling issue. Have active en-
dorsement Of many prominent
men. Is to 80 leads when
salesman starts-more continu-
ally. Excellent references re-
CURED. Address Sales Manager,
1852 Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
HELP wANrEp-rEmALE.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

----
HELL wANTED-FEMALH. 81
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF.
LEARN
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
WE PAY SALARIES OF 5000
a week to students in our
operators training depart
ment-with substantial in
creases at the end Of the
four-weeks' course.
You go on the pay roll at
once. On graduating from
the brief training course
we assign you as an ope-
rator in a light, clean,
well-ventilated central Of
fee, with cozy recreation
and dining-rooms.
Telephone operators are
we'll cared for. Their work
is fascinating and highly
patriotic service. Positions
are permanent and the op-
portunities for promotion
excellent.
A number Of bright young
women are now need
ed. Drop in and talk it
over with Miss Via or her
assistant at the employ
ment office. 709 East Grace
Street
Make an appointment any
time between 8 A. Nj. and
9 p. NJ. Call Randolph
10000.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.
TI ItNC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

ACETYLt.NE gas machine. Ecdgerwood D.
&. ID. ID, hoistinE engine. Water tanks
shaft!nG. hangers. plancrS lath mills. edS
ers. laundry machinery. l5-inch terracotta
pipe. boilers and engines. Guaranteed CON
diton. nluford X Co.
MOTORS-For .aie. severai motors In good
condition.. Wright, Stationary Co Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19


FARM--For sale. 81 acres, 5-room old style
house. barn. hen house; one Quarter milo
si.s5o cash Il taken by the LIST OF scpten-
Der. Will put In ono COW, ono mule. hfty
chickens four nius and all tools. Louis T..
Manner. Bunlpass. Louisa County Va.
JAMES RINER--CoIoniai plantation at
about value Of improvements Pollard *
NaEhy.
HOME--For exchange or sale fine country
home and farm OF forty-h acres. nf;ccn
aeres woodland. on water front In ridcwater
Virginia, TWO and half miles from city.
concrete road and trolley line. near pcrmu-
ncnt government field. Modern house. nno
water, up- to-datc improvements. going poui-
try plaEt beautiful location. Will sell or
exchange for country home with not loss
than Ave acres ground within fftecn miies
OF Richmond. or viii exchange for prohtab
business or interest In same manufacturing
preferred or will make combination trade
?ei. care Times Dispatch.
WE sell farms. w s. Robinson & Co. Real
Estate and Loans, us East Franklin
"a ACRES-'For sale, choice land. 400 annie
trees, mostly bearing. foot OF Blue RIDGE
Mountains. Alhcmarlc County. Via. Full
Crv2et. Va.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
SAVINGS STAMPS
PAY TWO Ways
investor Receives Liberal Inter.
; ct and b Taught the Lesson
I of Saving.


War Savings Stamps which Uncle
oam = now asking you>to giye your
pledge 70 buy 10 the best invsstmsnt
IN the world. They pay rod In two
ways: 0rst IN. interest compounded
quarterly; second In teaching you the
lesson of saving. But above an else
lar to stand behind the boys VINO are
IN the trenches, ~ also those In can
tonment and on the seas, to give him
the food and clothing and supplies
that are necessary Tor his comfort and
to wrest victory from the savage Hun
whose brutality and inhumanity to.
ward those who oppose his effort to
control The world has no parallel in
history.
War Savings Stamps in the month Of
June cost e4.17 each. They return you
nvs dollars on January 1st, 1923. ri
you buy OF pledge yourself to buy the
limit Of stamps which one individual
can buy, $1,000. they win cost you
$664!O0. In hve years you receive the
full amount Of $1,000. Can ron earn
money easier than thisf
The intensive campaign which isl
now being waged Ia Utah to obtain
pledges to buy War Savings Stamps
will end June %, National Savings
Day.. The allotment to Utah IL So.
OO0O00 This allotment mus bel
pledged on or before the date named.
The State Director Of War Savings
hopes to be able to telegraph the Ma
tlonal War Saving Commission on
6une % that the allotment Of War
Savings Stamps for Utah has been
largely oversubscribed. 1t 10 up to you
to "come across at home. Your boy
and your neighbours boy have gone
across. Sign the pledge card when
1t Is presented you. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
THE sTUDIOUs HABIT

Most people when they quit school, quit
study for the rest Of their lives. Never
again do they make serious attempt to
acquire any form Of education except
what they can pick up in their Dolly
work. They learn what they are told by
their foremen managers Of the business
and their fellow wQrkmen. But they do
not make consistent attempt to fit.
themselves for bigger jobs.
We read that the German prisoners in
England spend their spare time studying
English, while the English prisoners in
Germany kick around footballs. The lat
ter diversion has its value, in making
them forget their troubles and keeping
up their health. But it is going to be
hard for us in future to compete with
people who show such untiring determ-
nation to improve their abilities, and
learn everything that is possible.
Every person ought to be fitting him
self for some bigger job, or at the least
for better command of his own job. This
may or may not call for the study Of
books. In most lines there are works Of
scientific and technical information that
give the result of q great deal Of past ex-
perience. Many of these ideas are known
in every shop, but no one manager or
foremen knows more than fraction Of
them. The man who wants to rise will
be seeking information from all sources
available. 7. .~4Sl
If every mechanic would only give one
evening week to the study Of works of
technical information about his trade,
the product of our mechanical plants
could be greatly increased.
If every office worker would give
that amount Of time to study Of general
business literature and practice, office
forces would be more efficient. The far
mer that wins out today is the man who
follows the result sof the experiment
stations and reads bulletins. So it is in
all walks Of life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
I SOARING US TO DEATH

The only thing irregular about the at
tack Of German U-b0ats on our shipping,
is that they failed to have it come the
same day they were making their big
drive in France. It will aforementioned
that when they drove before on March
q, they began the same day bombarding
Paris with their Is mile gun, and started
their "subs" on a special attack. Their
theory is that by making these examples
OF frightfulness all in one spectacular at
tack. they can terrify the entire world
into submission.
The American people however are used
to bluff games. They have met DULLES
before. They refuse to be turned from
their purposes by efforts to scare them
out of their boots. They will not be bull
dozed nor terrorized. The Germans
should keep this crude stuff for the east
ly fooled Russians.
There will be some shipping losses on
this side of the ocean, but they need not
be heavy. They will be largely due to
carelessness on the part of our sea cap
tains. No doubt if the U-boats get thick
IN American waters, it will be necessary
to have coastwise merchant ships con-
voyed, and regularly patrolled lines Of
navigation established.
The ships that are sunk will be mostly
those that recklessly think they can ig,
more warnings and take chances in dan
ger0us territory. The transports carry
ing our boys will be practically safe, as
there will be enough destroyers at least
ito watch over their voyages.
The U-boats keep carefully away from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
RESULTS OF THE DRIVE

History students will remember that
the Franco German war Of 1870 was de-
cided by the battle Of Sedan. BY forced
marches the Germans surrounded the
principal French army, and compelled
its surrender. That Is the kind Of thing
they have been working to do in their
drives Of the past three months. But it
is q different proposition. In 1870 the
entire French army included but $4,000
men. Now our allies have at least $780,
600 in France.
The one chance in sight for any such
complete defeat lies in pushing the Eng
lish near Amiens, and backing them up
against the channel. The fact that the
Huns did not attack at this one point,
where q real success might seem possible,
would indicate that they did not dare to.
It confirms the belief that at this vital
point the English and French have fully
adequate forces.
Driving the allies back IS miles where
they have open country to fall back on,
makes no progress toward surrounding
them. The attacking party loses more
men, though it may make up for that by
capturing guns and other supplies.
The only thing to worry about such an
advance Il for fear they might get hold
Of some important depot Of supplies. But
it does not see improbable that our; allies
would have any considerable portion Of
their munitions nea renough the line to
be in danger Of capture. :
Arm chair critics blame the English for
not taking the offensive, and doing to
the Germans what is being done to the
English and French. But as the Ger
mans, by reason of Russia's detection,
must outnumber the English and French
by 100000, this would be hazardous
gamble now.
No doubt there will be one or two more
big drives Of the same kind this summer.
But by September l. the American troops
will have made up the losses Of our al
lies:. The Huns will have had no means
of filling their gaps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
SHOULD THE FARMER COMPLAIN?

No class Of American citizens get so
quick q hearing or so prompt response
when in actual need of attention from the
government as the farming class.
Ask any honest and fair-minded tiller
Of the soil today if he has any cause for
real grievance for his class the country
over and he will tell you he has not.
He has the best market he ever had,
under the highest scale of prices and un-
der the best financial and banking sys-
TEN the nation ever possessed, and most
favorable laws.
The department Of agriculture, the
postal service, the rural credit systems,
and score Of state and national helps
have been created and extended for his
special benefit.
The financial page Of the Chicago Tri-
bune this week had showing that mort.
gage funds were not in demand, that
rural credit loans were going begging,
farmers are growing rich.
Farm mortgage dealers are finding
business constantly growing into greater
dullness, with little demand from farm.
ers for money. Farmers are paying off
an unusually large percentage Of mort
cages. Seventy per cent Of the farm
mortgages maturing are being paid off.
Only 80 per cent are being renewed or
extended.
And this is the season of the year when
the farmers have nothing much to sell.
What will be their condition of affluence
when the present bumper crops are har-
vested and cashed?
Yet there is school Of socialistic and
political agitators telling the farmers
their lot is that Of the plundered Rus
sian peasant and that they are the prey
OF the beasts Of the jungle, alias big bust
ness and the organized middleman.
= u -
The restriction on the importation Of
crude rubber has been followed by re-
strictions on importation Of four COM
modities possessing some Of the charac-
teristics Of rubber, and capable under
some circumstances Of being used as sub
sttutes for natural rubber.
- u n
The Navy now has in its possession a
stock Of supplies sufficient for average
requirements for one year.