davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

2slc.
on tho Van Etten farm In the
north vcst corner ~ the southwest of
the northonste ~ 20 2S 10, tho South
western on companys No. 1 10 still
"a rig
The Sinclair No Dodge farm Il
1O-2k-le ia stil rlE No I In tho
southeast corner OF tho northeast Is
n rig
Tho Blackwell on n Gas co. IL
shut down at 1898 feet on tho Wolf
No in tho uorthcaat corner Of tho
southeast ~ G.2E-lc No. E Ia tho
northwest corner Of tho Southwo8t is
shut down set at lG5 feet No y
ln the HuutnwGit corner ~ the north
west ~ the southrRst IN being drilled
10 the deep sand and m nov down D.
2J0 feet No 10 In the center OF tho
southeast n drilling AZ 400 feot.
ON the Nix IN tho southwest cor
ner of tho pouthcaHt ~ the uorthwe est
Of IN" southeast ot s2s-lr, the
blackwell ON A Gns CO. Ia smut dtSn
at $50 feet No y In the northwest
corner ~ the southeast ig casing with
tho ~ inch at 700 feet
The Duluth ~ okla No 3 Wolf in
the northeaAt corner ~ tho south
west of 6 2S.lc In fishing at ESQ
feet No, 4 in tho southeast corner
Of the southwest IN drilling a. 2,2ij
feet No . IN IN" southeast conner
~ the northeast of tho southwest II
shut down At 3.2G2 feet
The same company ls shut down
after spuddipE ON tho Moore In tn"
h"ulhrhH' corner or the hoiih""hi or
lh Zh-l"
IN" sam" company i7 SHUT down az
lh'p f"ei Ion ih" WIl'el tarw in inc
H"nihra"i CORNER ~ ih" s"uih""s' of
/ 30 ~ l".
IQe Kay q hiu~1 40 smith In
tho southeast corner Dt m" southwest
/ ~ ih" n"r'hcfai "r b.1'.lr BE- shut
down at ls3o I"ri' Ne. in th"
southeast corner "t the northeast H
shui down nt 1886 fr"t
| Etm' company ~" curry in the
fsouthwrHt corner uf the southeast ~
the uorihoIIt of lN.2h lo ig drilling
at 100 feet so X iu the northwest
corner pf tho southwest Of the north
east H drilling AT lS1, feet.
Same company No I Martin In tho
northeast corner Of the southeast ot
/ the southwest Of lH-2N lo is drilling
! at 1850 feet
The National Mon on company is
7 shut down a. 1910 feet ON the Nix
/ I IN the northwest corner Of the
southeast ~ the southeast Of 49,
/ Is le
Same company No . Perry iu the
northwest corner ~ thc northeast of
| ~" northwest pf the northwest or %
rs J" Is drilling a. l.l2d feet No 3
! In bhe northwest corner ~ the south
west NJ IA" northwest OF ih" north
west ls drill,ns at 7'3 frct.
Ross and associates are drilling at
80" i""i "u ihc' school land iu the
norlh""0t corner OF 4'-@N-Io
1he southwestern uu company
No. . Nihih In IN" southeast corner
OF the northeast 'l m" southeast ~
- To- IN dIililnE At 2,''b feet.
I'D" same company lS casing In the
'h'h AT h'o rect ON the summons
. IN lh' southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest Of the
southwest "i N-sS-le
The southwestern No. I Simmons
IN th' southwest corner OF the south
r'et o' e--A-I" TX drlllhH AZ 4,OSo
'eet
'n the mooney Farm IN the south
"'s' ootner OF tn" northwest Of tho
''i' va ''llili9 lH hlllllug ut !, ,l0N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
-Nnnlllcr on SilnmMnN

The GYPSY opil company has com
plctcd No rs on th, Shunwny farm
In ll-26.i aud IL ia making oot
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
| WAN L
PRODUCTION

lu either oklahoma or Kansas VIII
huy from to 200 barrel daily pro-
duction, Address BOX H-33, care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

ATTENTION DRILLING CON
TRACTORS We have good second
hand manila drilling and spuddinE
lines Also several second hand wire
lines. oklahoma Pipe company. 4Ot
Nurih Boston. Phone Gt4t Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Tank Cars

We have for sale fifty
5000 gallon Tank Cars;
brand new, standard in
every way, June delivery.
Phone for appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Mld-Contincnt Production

Production FOR tho different uolbs
iuring the p6bt vr"l, bias been affected
~uuteW hat hv tn" cold weather rhc
approximate figures follow.
oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

ron SALE-N"w casing and line
pipe. All sizes, immediate delivery.
lowest prices 4 ~. Page. 2li Calli-
met Bldg. phone Usage 5l6g.--Aav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

cushing ........... 90 GOO barrels
llculdtnn ,........... $4,000 barrels
outside oklahoma ..... .ie9.g00 barrels
l.ldorhdu uucludinE 20
wanda. now making
5000 barrels dlilyD $1,000 bnrrclA
augusta .,.,,...., $1,000 barrels
outside kansas ,,.... z7,OOO barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

GARBEI;--Tho Tuloma OH &, Gas
20. hhH not Njia started drilliuu an
the liinc well IN the northeast cor
ner OF the southeast of the northwest
~ sag tw. II Is TO hc decpeucd 10
the llutsou sand
The Empires H1tson - in the cen
ter OF the southeast OF the northwest
of .5-22-iw is a rig
u II thamplin has iis IN FOR
HrEgS l3 In the center OF the south
Of 24-22-tw
The llraldtou oil & Gas 60. has n
rig up for Bclveal In the north west
corner Of tho northeast OF 24s2 tw
RIGS arc stun up Tor Nos 9 and 10
bivek of the Southwestern Pctro-
leunl company in the northwest of
2i-22- -tw
The Globe oil & Refining Co. has a
riR MP Vet on the Bcnecke farm I'm
the southeast corner of the northeast
OF the northeast OF 1S-22-4w
Ttmbcts are on the ground for No.
2 on the Walker farm I'M the south
west corner OF the southeast Of IA
~ 2-fW 'osden a Marland own the
lease
Thc rig OF tire QUADRANGLE Petro.
lcum company I'm the Gibson farm I'm
the northeast corner Of the southeast
of i-e2-lw is still standing.
Unknown parties have a rig IN on
tho Campbell farm TN 30-22-lw
The Hoy CARRIER oil company ~
building rig on the Morgan farm i'm
the .northwess corner ~ tho southeast
OF the northwest ~ G-22 3w
The J-H on company has the rig
up ON the BruEgman farm In the
northwest corner ~ tho southeast OF
the northwest of 4-21-3w
Tho Sssun Oil a GasaCo lg under
roaming at 1878 feet on the Sisson
farm I'm the northwest corner of tho
southeast or the northwest or 81
22-4w The total depth is 1890 feet
The Empire Is drilling I'm shale al
l.ti0 feet ON the Hotson 10 In the
center ~ the south line ~ the south
east of the northwest Of 25-22-tw
The lIealdtou oil n Gas Co No Z
BclNeal In the center of tho west line
of the northwest OF the northeast OF
'i-22-4w Is drilling at 500 feet
The Carter South western No 3
Diyelv In the center ot the south line
of the northeast Of tho northwest of
24-22-4w is drilling at I 1,l00 feet
Htvick and associates are down 2. 70
l25 feet on the Duncan I In the
southeast corner of the northeast OF
1872 tw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

NEW LOCATION
Robert 4. VI Rlrncy. Funeral Dl-
rector. Motor Equipment e2l g.
Main Phones Usage 456 Res 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

Ioul "fu, Kansas ard
oklahoma ...... 3b',NOO barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

defense, medical section, has resigned
because of his duties with the National
Life Insurance Co.
W. Neil Hornbrooke left Saturday for
Bath, Me-, where he has entered ship.
building
The Tenney company have opened their
new waiting room in Montpelier. This
was a part of the arrangements when
they were granted the new franchise.
The Washington county local board
this morning received notice from the
Canadian government that Alexander
Patnode, a registrant in this county, has
enlisted in the depot brigade in Canada,
therefore he cannot report here for call
to go to Camp Deyens. The matter will
be Strengthened out between the two
governments, Mr.. Patnode being citizen
Of Vermont. Il is expected that the
places of the 10 men who were rejected
by the surgeons at Camp Devens in the
last call viii be filled before the Is men
in the new call will be announced Five
days will be given the - men in which
to get ready to 20 to Camp Devens fol-
lowing their being sent the call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT OMEGA beIlboy at Hotel
Barre: apply 10 J. V. Rowen, manager. sta
WANTED r. Live wire: good position. good
opportunity for advancement salary and COM
mission apply c. D. Kimball. assistant super
ntendent Bolster block. Barre 67t3
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter in good work
ing condition if interested call l9l-W. e7n
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT at Keith
avenue. 6lf
WANTED Man TO run derrick, man to fol-
low hook Martinson Estate Co. sits
TO RENr-Fish-pond farm in Orange; none
but reliable parties need apply; good oppor-
tunity for the right man apply 90 Mrs. G. r.
Milne. Spaulding street, Alex Milne. II
Nichols street. SITS
WANTED - To exchange secondhand Ford
ranabout for a secondhand touring body
model 1916 or 1917. in good condition; reply
hy letter 20 r. A. Goslant. Lanesboro. VT 67te'
WANTED-To care for an elderly lady or
invalid at my own home; for particulars ad-
dress a" care q Times Office 67tl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
2sTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Was Occasion for Surprise to DR.. and
Mrs. L. D. Martin.

| Some 90 people gathered at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. l.. ID. Martin of Averill
street Saturday evening to honor them
on the occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary, 1t was a surprise visit for
the bride and groom of quarter century
ago, who had observed the anniversary in
quiet way during the day The com
pany gathered at the Hedding Methodist
church, where DIR. and Mrs. Martin are
attendants, and afterward went to the
house in body. Interest to the occasion
yas added by the presence of Rev. Mr.
Farnsworth, the clergyman who officiated
at the wedding ceremony. He came to
Barre from Concord, N H., for the ex-
press purpose of revisiting his blessing
upon the couple whom he pledged in the
bonds of matrimony in 1898.
An informal program of musical and
literary numbers afforded good deal of
entertainment for the company Miss
Cleora Morse contributed vocal SOLO
as did Mrs. Gladys Bradley, and Miss
Mary Bishop gave two selected readings
There were remarks of felicitation by
Rev. B. G. Lipsky, pastor of the Hedding
Methodist church. and the closing words
were by Rev. Mr.. Farnsworth, who told
the story of the wedding and then re
viewed the changes that have transpired
in the past quarter century. Refresh
ments were served after the exercises.
DIR. and Mrs Martin were married in
June /, 1898. They have
resided for many years in Barre, where
The former is an osteopath practitioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
CANADIAN RAILWAYS
ASK RATE INCREASE
On Business Done in the United States
at Same Level as That Recently
Allowed American Railways.

Washington, d. c., June canadian
railways to-day asked permission of the
interstate commerce commission TO raise
rates on business done on their lines
within the United States to the level
provided by Director General McAdoo
under the recent rate orders for Ameri-
can railroads.
The Canadian railways seek to cancel
its excursion rates TO and from Niagara
Falls on its lines and to raise to three
cents its passenger rates from Minnesota
and Michigan, running to Detroit. Saulte
Ste Marie, Duluth and between Van
couver, B. C., and Pacific coast cities in
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

year, have applied for enlistment, all OF
whom have been rejected, excepting
Maurice Josyn and Albert A. Layigne,
who were able to reach Albany by using
automobiles in time for examination this
morning. The young men have waited
until the last minute, so to speak, with
| the result that the officers this morning
announced that no more applications of
young men who recently began 81 years
| of age will be accepted. Clarence Has
kins appeared at the office this morning,
but his application could not be taken
because he is inside the draft.
The funeral of Charles |. Berry, who
died Memorial day, took place at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. V. L.
Smith of Waterbury officiating. The
bearers were Harry Jones, Ira Richard
son, James, Barrett, Merton Towne,
John Avery and Roy Sibley. The inter
ment was in Green Mount cemetery.
This morning from the Central Yer
mont station were sent some II young
men who have applied for enlistments
in the navy several Of whom made appli.
cation last week. Those in the list were
Messrs Cook, 0Meara, McCloud, Gray
and Leel. while others who went were
Ora Farr, Montpelier; o. F. Williams,
West Topshsm. f. G. Walker. North
Montpelier; G. L. Somprebon. Barre; W
G. Guernsey, North Montpelier Charles
Zanleoni, Barre; Albert Williams, Barre. !
Others who made application this morn
ing were Charles f. Mcdonald of Barre; |
Stanley j. Tassie of Barre, the latter
of whom was rejected because of under |
weight Some 80 persons were at /
the station to see the boys go away to
join the navy. Most of these were rala-
tives of the young men. Some of those
who went to Burlington went by auto
mobile.
George Blair, who has been in Texas
for some years, is visiting at his home
here. t.
Mason S. Stone was in Burlington Sun
lay and spoke at the Y. M. G. A. meet
ng.
William Farwell has gone to Platts-
,urg, N. y, where he enters the officers
raining school.
p. T. J. Heaphy and family have re-
urned from motor trip through the
mountains in Massachusetts,
S well as visit in Brattleboro. Mr..
Ieaphy drives new Packard
A message was received this morning :
{ the death of w. Z. Greene of Bur !
ngton, many years president of the !
V. +. Greene Paint Co. of Burlington ,
those death occurred during the night. /
lis wife died last fall, while a son.
larry, died five years ago. The deceased i
as well known in this section. The n
1neral takes place at 8 o'clock Tuesday
fternoon Y
DR.. Il. A. Cotton, who was member r
the state committee of the national t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
MONTPELIER

Elmer Iabree of Cabot was arrested
Sunday morning by Officer p. J. McAvoy
on the charge of breach of the city ordi-
nances by blocking the sidewalks so that
persons could not pass. 1t Is alleged
that Labree came here to get load OF
goods of one Perry, who wanted to move
back to Cabot. Alderman p. H. Ryan,
driving home from church, saw the team
standing on the sidewalk and notified
the police. The horses had been there,
according to the officer, long enough so
that they had torn up the cement walk
with their shoes and persons on the way
home from church had to go in the road.
The team was moved, after which the
man was taken to the police station.
Following a conference with City Attor-
ney G. l.. Hunt. Labree was allowed TO
60 to his home to return for hearing
Monday or Tuesday.
Officer T. ID. Sloan, who has been Ill
with a throat trouble for few days, IS
recovering,
Maurice ,JosIyn. who has been en-
ployed in the Vermont Mutual Fire In
surance company's office, has gone TO Al
bany. n. y, for enlistment in the coast
artillery
Mrs. Joseph Perkins and Miss Grace.
her daughter. visited their sons and
brothers in Boston Sunday. The young
men leave this week for Norfolk, Va,
where they will be employed in ship
The state chapter OF the Red Cross has
received the report of the organization OF I
two county branches. These are Orange /
and Orleans. In Orange county the /
Hartman is Stanley G.. Wilson; vice
hartman. Rev Fraser Metzger; secre-
AIRY and treasurer, Mrs Charles Greer,
Sewbury. In Orleans county the officers
ire; Chairman, Curtis Emery; secretary
md treasurer, Mrs. G. r Root, Newport.
Five carloads Of old clothing have been
hippcd BY the Vermont branch OF the
Red Cross to aid the Belgium relief as a
esult of a campaign made few weeks
90. Vermont did not come up to its
uota in this. having shipped about 90 !
ons of an s0-ton quota The office has
eceiyed the report that in two days the
own of Cambridge raised $500 for its
far chest. II
George Robb. who was arrested Satur-
ay night, appeared in city court this
corning. pleading guilty to the charge of !
reach OF peace. lie was gwen sehtehes \
+ three months in jail Robb stated
rat he would not plead guilty to intoxi- !
ltion when arrested, but that he did !
sass the officer some and was willing :,
, plead to breach of peace.
For the first month of the army re- q
uiting office in Montpelier those in
large feel that they have done good .
ork, % having enlisted in May, while
< have enlisted who will be credited in :
me Since Saturday morning Is young
en- who have become 81 in the last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Alvin Hall and two children of
East Barre, who have been visiting Mrs.
Halls two sisters, Mrs George Town
and Verna Robinson of Montpelier, for
the past week, returned home to-day.
Millinery sale. During this week will
close out all colored hats. Trimmed
hats valued from $3.50 to So to close out
at Sl.9S. Untrimmed hats from So to
1915 for SOC and 75c. Now these are
splendid bargains Come early and get
the best choice Mrs. S. Z. Laviolette.
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
90 AbbotHs wash dress values.

See Abbott's wash dress values.
- Mrs. Bastai, who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. f. Zorzi of Foss street
during the past week, has returned TO
her home in Waterbury.
All women of Barre who are interested
In food conservation along the lines sug-
gested by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robert
son Hale in her recent address in Barre
are earnestly requested to attend meet
ing which will be held in the hall of the
Aldrich library building this Monday
evening at 80 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Lilley Style Farm Wagons

They are TIE hardiszt essiest-runninF vaE-
on FOR farm Of rad Also in stock GENUINE
VERMONT Farm TRUCKS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
CARLOAD JUST IN

We have Just unioaded q car Of Watertown
BurSies. OPEN BUGGIES-TOP BUGGiES.
No better BUEEies ever built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Her Fear.

Marie-Don't cry. dear. You must be
brave while Jack is away with the army.
Remember the war won't last forever,
and then he will return to you.
Betty yes; but I'm afraid that be-
fore he comes back some other hateful
man will marry me.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
COTTON

g sTATE sTEEEr. MONTPELIER VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

All members Of local 4sl are hereby
notified 20 attend q meeting on Monday
evening. June 3 At o'clock. for nomi-
nation Of officers for the next year and
any other business. Per order Rec. Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Another Source OF Revenue.

THE government ought to get after
those Projectors and tax them"
Under what head 2"
Excess prophets. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE ., 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight aud Tuesday, cooler TO-
night; light northwest winds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
A MOTHER, A FATHER, AND A BOY
By George F. Burba

1 happen to know a family of three-a mother,
father and boy For twenty years the mother & ana ana
educated him happy all three Of them, in each others
society.
Then came the war;
The dav il came the boy volunteered He under
draft age and was not compelled to into the service
of his country But he volunteered 1t was the first tune
he had been away from home hrst ume 1of twenty
years the little family had been separated - ,..,.
For eight months the boy had been sleeping beneath
tent drilling working, training, learning TO De SoldleF
thousand miles from home.
For eight months the mother has been gazing at
picture of the boy and waiting the postman to bring
her letter from the child Only the God above knows
the anxiety of her heart the otherongng for the pres
of the babe of her breast the anguish which she u
dergoes
For eight months the father has gone about his work.
thinking of his boy helping for nm praying for him. pro-
vding for his simple wants and for the simple wants oil
the mother and himself
For the boy draws no pay from the government Every
cent that offered to him is returned to the government
for Liberty bonds The father supports the lad so the gov
have the of the money it would otherwise
pay to him for being soldier.
It has now come to the point where the boy needs food
He needs blankets to keep him warm He needs gun to
eager to CO. and have the thing as possible
he return to his mother and father He needs every
thing soldier needs and he has money and his father
has reached the limit of his ability to provide.
The government tells the boy in substance he will have
to borrow the money to support himself until the war Is
the boy.
Will you lend this boy quarter?
He promises to give his life for it, If need be- He IS
ready to fight for you you will but equip him He wants
go to France the enemy face to face if he can
borrow the quarter -
The government says it will go the boys security 1t
will issue you stamp, bond, or guarantee that the
quarter will be repaid.
: The mother and father have humble home. They
will pledge that home as security you will lend their boy
quarter to buy food and clothing and blankets =,
hundred million other people in this country will
pledge all they have you lend the quarter to the boy
You who sit in comfort; you who have three good
meals day, and warmth in the house; you who go about
your daily tasks cheerful and happy your wants provided
for you willing to this mothers boy underfed,
unarmed, ragged in the trenches and the camp?
The family has been broken up = for you. The grief
of the mother your grief should be- The struggles
of the father should be your struggles. The hardshps
which the boy is undergoing in the training the
food he eating the hard bed upon which he sleeps
the wet clothes he and the exposure which he suf
fers, all your affairs the affairs of every and
9 woman and child in the United States.
Will you lend this boy quarter? You can do so by
buying War Savings Stamps at your store
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Covington Man Killed
by Train.

Adam Peiffer, of Covington, met,
with instant death Saturday morn
ing about six O'Clock, when he was
struck by a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania arilroad.
Peiffer and E. T, Rogers, also of
Covington, were employed on a sec
tion gang and were on their way to
report for work near the Bradford
yards. They were riding on a
handcar, on the Pennsylvania tracks
beteen Covington and Bradford,
when struck by the train. Both men
jumped from the handcar to avoid
being struck by the passenger, and
oRgers escaped with only a few
bruises, but hi scompanion was not
so fortunate. When Peiffer jumped
from the handcar to escape being
struck by one tranin, he jumped di-
rectly in front of freight on an
other track and was instantly killed
His body was badly crushed and
mangled by the wheels of the train
Both men were we'll known abou
Covington. Peiffer was about 5S
years old,