davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-01

WANT
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
THE PEARLE LONG co. are MAX
ing a special showing of the mosr
complete line Of machinery ever in'
Guthrie. We would especially ask
That You come in and look at our lm'
and not put off buying until too late
as you may not get what you want
FOR SALE good walking plows
pa North Second
OIL LEASE Near carter ell Well
now only 81 per acre.
FOR SALE Six room house with ga
csi-ern, well, . lots 1920 E Grant
FOR SALh-One CEpher llCupd'oI
120 egg capacity A Hnzel 2lli
West Cleveland.
-------
for Matching $3.50 fer fifteen. Phone
OIL A 7 Ragland.
-- -------------
barn, etc, fine location on west hill,
only $1,000 Phone Ala.
- ---------------------
+ o'' DALE ''' ''0' '0"' 90",'0' 9''
Householder. Phone 1868.
Wv ''-ai''- i4'' - ''' ~ va o. - -
"a 'i00 "o'' VS. i'e'' ~ "o" 0''' -
------------------ - - -
Wv ''''-'' V''' ''''' '
'''y N''' ""'" ',a'' a,'''" WV
'0A' '''o" '"'o 10o i'''' '''''
0l' DALE o0i'o''i sup - O"P''''
WY pu7'''0'' Oo''e 60 i'1"'0' "
-'oo' "'l 00"' - '''N'''' ''''N'
ron SATE-A dandy IA sizo via.
I'M case 'l'o po"' 30. ''loHey nam
'o'''' i''p"' ''''0p' ''' 'VU'" = " ~
iTOR SAIE-Horfmon or & Refining.
/ .Ruffalo OH g. Refining Stock Al 4
bargain O Ingorsoll Box 97S Hons
tan Texas
IrOR SALE Eleven room hotel IN A
good town doing good business M
hoaltb reason for selling WA Kcueg
Marshall okla
--------- .--.------ -
+ EGGS FOR SALE Burr OrplngtCa
Eggs fo,. sale ia sot. a oo for n
Address t7oG WASHINGTON ave cn,b-
ro Addie Mauatt
-.--,
Oh SALE Il shares crescent ke-
lnery stock lor sale at less Than
present market price Dooley d Arm
---------------
SEED CORN FOR SALE-Natiye
early white, heavy corn, 80 bushel
at tne iarm' 8 miles west OF Guthrie,
70 mlles north OF Nayna. G NJ Ran
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Four More Dermotters
Called.

Eight more men from Chicot County
have been called to the colors, having
been summoned to report next week
for military service. Three of the
eight go from Dermott, as follows
Charles Measel
Beryl Evans,
f. G. Wilkes.
They have been ordered to report on
May End at Jackson Barracks, New
Orleans.
In addition to these, Phil Anderson,
who registered in Desha County, has
been ordered to report tomorrow at
Arkansas City. Evans Dishongh is at
present filling his place at the Dermott
Bank.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Dermott Challenged.

+. p Remley, Chairman Of the Der
mott Liberty Loan Camtaittee on Tues
day received the following telegram
from E. 7. Cashion, Liberty Loan Sales
Director at Eudora. similar message
being sent to county chairman Jno. b
Simms at Lake Village:
"Eudora will buy one half of county
quota in Liberty Bonds
Eudora will furnish SEQ subscribers to
the issue. or one half the number need
ed in county to entitle u to honor flag.
We challenge Lake Village and Der
mott to meet our record Can even Of
fer part of our sales force to assist
you
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Cleanup Notice.

Unless all premises in Dermott are
cleared of rubbish. cans, etc. within
the next ten days. the City will have
the premises cleaned and charge the
same to the property owners. This is
the last notice which will be given.
All rubbish will be hauled free to those
not able to pay for same if it is put in
a convenient place.
j A. Thompson. Nj. ID.
Apr. 25th, 1918. City Physician.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25

Sales Manager

Chicot Gountys quota in the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign is $l3l, $50
Eudora on Monday reported So. 100
taken by 52s subscribers Lake Village
on Tuesday reported $42, 600. not in
cluding the banks. and Dermott report
ed $47. 000. not including the banks
Dermott's subscription being taken by
57l people.
In order to obtain the honor flag of
fered by the Treasury Department. a
city or town must over subscribe its
quota. and the county in which II ia To-
Gated must also over subscribe. and the
subscriptions must be taken by 4 per
cent of the population according to the
1910 census. This census gives Der
mot l662, and Chieot County p, 9Sr
MIR. Remley and Mr.. Trotter yester
day afternoon sent the following reply
to Mr.. Cashion:
If you can make good your offer.
telegram Odd. instant, We are ready to
take off our Hi to YOU We can give
you six hundred subscribers.
We incline to the opinion that Lake
Village. though a little quiet on the
subject, will land the honor flag for
the county,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday:
April 2Sth.
Devotional service
Leader Bernice Mason.
Hymn" From Greenlands Icy Noun
tains, -
Topic-"Africa,
Scripture. Ps. 81.
Prayer,
Roll call, answer with a verse of
scripture on Gods protecting care.
Quiz DO you know"
Hymn-"Throw Out The Life Line. "
Benediction Xxx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Porch furniture and swings at
Belser, Dishongh & Co

j. C. Douglass and family visited
relatives and friends last week at Rison
and Pine Bluff They made the trip in
their new Dodge.
B. c. Grubb of Baton Rouge. La,
was guest here Tuesday of his moth
er and sister. Mrs n. c. benson and
Mrs c. F. Skipper.
f. c. kessler returned Sunday from
Pittsburg. Kansas. where he was called
on account of the illness and subsequent
death Of his mother.
Porch Swings and Rockers
Orr Hdwr. Co.
Hon T. c. Hammock left this morn
ing tor Selma, where he goes 10y invi-
tation to deliver an address at the
closing exercises OF the school
a Box Supper will be given to-mor-
row night. at the West Dermott Club
Room. the proceeds to be used for Red
Cross work The public is invited.
Refrigerators and ice cream freezers.
Belser. Dishongh < Co.
Mrs. Guy Alexander and son Roe re-
turned last Thursday from Mckenzie,
Tenn. where she was called on account
of the serious illness of her brother
Sweet feeds of all kinds at lowest
prices. Order one sack and be con-
vinced. Belser, Dlshongh II Go.
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get
a 80 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store.
In the book contest recently held by
Mrs. K. l.. Voolfolk, Mrs. a. II. Guis-
enburger of Nathez. Miss. held the
lucky ticket and was awarded the Red
path : History.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Finch. Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Bateman and Miss Elsie
Freeman of McGehee came down sun
day to attend the |. O. o. F, services
at the Methodist church
Screen wire, screen dooors and lawn
mowers Belser, Dishongh 4 Co.
The Altrurian Club will meet with
Mrs Barlow to-day. Thursday after
noon. at 2:3O, in their annual business
meeting. All members urged to be
present Secretary.
FOR SALE: New Open Top Buggy,
and new set of Harness, also about 20C
bales of choice Pea Hay. a Sl.25.
Buggy and Harness at bargain.
r. w. Finn.
The Suburban Store +. Schnelz
proprietor handles chickens. eggs
butter AND fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery to any part of the city at al
times. Your patronage appreciated.
Mrs F. McFadden of kennett, Mo,
came in Sunday to spend some tim,
here with her son, l.. ). McFadden
While in the state she will also visit hei
son. l.. McFadden, at Walnut Lake
On account of lack of space and alsc
on account of lack of time we are un-
able this Week to publish the list OF
Liberty Loan subscribers who have
bought bonds since the last report
The list will however. be published
n AXt week.
The first carload of oil for the Der
mott streets arrived Monday and i,
being applied Much general grattica
ton IA expressed at the early star
i gotten this year, which forestalls tn,
necessity of enduring several weeks o,
dust as in former years.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
"Sell and Sell -Brate'

President Wilson has designated to-
morrow, April 26th, as Liberty Day
and has requested that public demon.
strations be held at which the public is
asked to pledge anew their financial
support to the Third Liberty Loan.
Sell and Sell-a- Brat" has been adopt
ed "a the slogan Of the Sales Organiza
ton in this district
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Local and Personal

Brooms 40c up. at Orr ).
Aluminium ware at Orr's
Screen doors. wire cloth. Orr !.
Sideharrows at Hobsons Shop. 81 80
and up.
DR. E. f. Barlow was a Little Rock
.risitor Monday
,tomobile tires, tubes and patches.
Belser, Dishongh < Co.
y k your Cold or La Grippe with
feN~joses of Cos
Paint with the BEST Sherwin- viii
liams. Orr Hdwr Co
LOST -Ghild's green sweater. Please
return to Bette Briseoe. It
Rugs of all kinds and sizes.
Beser, Dishongh x Co.
Freezers. water coolers refrigera-
tors Orr iIdwr. 60.
Newest ideas in Georgette and or
gandie collars at The Novelty.
Mr.. and Mrs S B. Webb We're Little
Rock visitors several days last week,
House for rent furnished or unfur-
nished. Minnie NJ Zinsmaster
New shipment of Fernmore Waists
always 81 90. At The Novelty.
Oats. chops and all kinds of hay.
Belser. Dishongh x Co.
j. H. Oswald left Tuesday for Daw
son Springs Ky, to spend few weeks
recuperating.
Miss Sadye Jane Pettijohn Of Walnut
Ridge is guest here Of her aunt. Mrs.
Nj. +. Christian.
Airs r. l.. Howes OF st. Louis is a
guest here at the home Of her parents
DN and Mrs. l.. y Buekner.
FOR SALE CHEAP Second. hand
Gasoline Stove in good condition. Ap-
ply at "Dermott News. Office
When making sandwiches Try our
lunch tongue and other sandwich meats
Belser Dishongh X Co
Anything you want in Farming I'm
plements. at money saving prices. at
If Hobson's Blacksmith Shop
We have 400 bushels of stock peas
and 800 bushels of ear corn.
Belser nishonGh \ Co.
Luther Buckner returned Friday to
his home at Elton, La after visit
here with his parents, br. and Mrs l..
A. Buckner.
Rev. William A. Role delivered a
patriotic address at Blissville last
night, after which Red Cross unit
was organized
Lawn mowers. garden hoes. Orr's.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-04-25
Buy Your Wood Now.

We are selling blocks cut from con-
struction timber, at 25c per wagon load,
You can't buy them at any price next
winter.
Dermott Land 4 Lumber Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

or eight others that by their enter
pris" and opportunities have at.
tracted attention Of investors by
their earnings during the war. do
not know whether anything Of this
sort is In serious contemplation, but
this IN one OF the great Opportuni-
ties presented by the development
growing out Of tho war combined
with the oil discoveries In Mexico
ana elsewhere
France Has No OH.
n serious problem IN the petro-
loun Industry Is bound to he the
question ~ how the various govern
ments will treat the impOrtatiOns Of
petroleum, France has no petro-
leum Of Its own II has TO depend
entirely upon the impOrtations OF
crude, There are good indications
Of petroleum in Morocco. Conces-
slons there had been grabbed by the
Germans. but the French govern
ment took them away and they have
been turned over To french oil com
panies. There II n prospect that In
the FrenCh adjustments after the
war, the government will make pc
trolcum and It's products "a govern
ment monopoly for the purpose OF
'bNhlNlUk hIF n mum
Der OF refinerleA In France, one Of
which il owned by Edmond PaiK.
one OF my associates In forming the
Union deS PetrOles dOklahoma. It
Ia possible that through the Union
dcs Pctrulcs. American capital may
have access 10 France and It's refin-
cries. since tho Union is owned by
the Oklahoma Producing a. Refining
Co. and the Union dcs PctToles has
been invited TO join in the eKplOita-
tation OF American oil.
THE intention OF Germany TO
create a monopoly before the war
may be considerably altered by the
events now transpiring In that cOun-
try. but the situation In Germany is
very similar to tho situation In
France. Germany lost her oil sup
ply In her Rumanian gamble and
her Russian adventure. and the oil
wells in Gallcla are no longer open
to German opportunity.
To Be Worth S5 Barrel.
"There are many men who say
that in fifty years American oil sup
ply will be exhausted. have heard
also from men who are closely in
terested In the problems OF market
Ing, declare that In the next six or
seven years oil may be worth IS to
81 per barrel. In view of suoh pros
poets there would seem to be two
things that would become very plain
TO the American business men inter-
ested In economics In the broadest
sense. First. II the welding OF scat
tered Independent companies. and
second, IL the great problem OF state
regulation and state conservation Of
the fuel oil supply, II IL the great
utility OF the world and you cannot
get away In future from state control
Of the fuel OF industry and COM
merce.
IL do not mean state exploitation,
which Is feasible. but a serious step
where large investments are already
made. But Holland In her holdings
OF oil land has n source OF vast state
her revenue In her DJambi State OIL
fields. which | described In my third
interview Tho governments must
see that this great gift OF nature Ia
not wasted as It has been In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

United States There In danger TO
the world In having the entire mar
keting In practically the hands OF
two cOmpotltOrs, one American and
one foreign.
"Not long ago e. w. Barron, in his
book on the Mexican problem. In
commenting upon Secretary Daniels
intention 10 have naval fuel oil sup.
ply stations AT various points, sug-
geBtcd the establishment OF fuel oil
supply stations around the world for
the use Of merchant ships an well
ns the naval ships Here is great
problem for the nations themselves
to consider. We are building meT-
chant ships as well as the naval
ships Here is great problem for
the nations themselves 20 conslder.
We are building merchant ships and
naval ships In great numbers, and
equipping many OF them with the
oil-burnlnR engines. with an as
surauce that fuel oil will he available
everywhere there will be no hesita-
tlOn In epuipping every ship afloat
with oii-burning engines. But until
great minds take hold OF such prob
lens there will always be In the ship
owners mind doubt as 10 whether
he can get fuel oil as easily as he
can get coal
THE world has been used to coal
ever since the days OF steam began.
II has got 10 adapt Itself. and adapt
Itself quickly. to the Wide distribu-
ton OF fuel oil for commerce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
AMERICA WILL CELEBRATE
BRITAIN DAY DECEMBER 7

America will help celebrate Brit
ain day, December 7. One Of the
interesting features in connection
with the nationwide celebration will
be the participation of the school
children throughout the nation.
Many OF the schools have prepared
special programs and in this the
school officials have the co-opera-
ton OF the United States commits
sioner OF education, who is sending
out to the schools OF the United
States $4,000 copies OF the treaty of
Ghent, which was signed on Christ
mas eve, 1914. and closed the war
OF 1912. This treaty will be read at
the school celebrations.
The national celebration OF Brit
ain day this year Is an outgrowth
of. the celebration OF the Tooth an
niversary of the signing of this
treaty and the commemoration four
years ago of the 100 years Of peace
and friendship which has marked
the relations OF the United States
and Great Britain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
FOUR-MiNUTE MEN
TO BE DEM0BILIZED
Thcatcr Speakers VIII wind Up
Successful Service December
"a; Receive Congratulations.

one by one the wartime Insutu-
tions crumble.
The four-minute speakers close
up shop and quit business Decem-
ber -. They will take part in the
Christmas membership drive, and
Will then fold up their tents and
silently stea; away" This an
nouncement was made yesterday BY
Ralph Talbot, associate state direc-
tor OF Oklahoma lie has orders
from NJ. Curtis Nicholson OF Wash
lngtOn, associate national director.
to that effect.
The four minute men responded
10 the call OF the nation and did
their part In all OF the great war
activities" said Mr.. Talbot last
night The national organization
feels that now that the war IL over
II cannot maintain it's efficiency ana
that the real reason for it's existence
has ceased. so the order TO demObil,
lie Is out. and the final discharge
will occur just before Christmas
The organization also feels that II
Is an imposition to the theater own
ers to ask further use OF their busi-
ness, and this Is added reason for
disbanding the men.
Mr.. Talbot. who succeeded n. II.
Graham an associate director. and
Mr.. Graham, who succeeded Glenn
Condor. join in thanking the men
OF Oklahoma for their loyalty and
energy In making the state one Of
the foremost In the four-minutc
work. Oklahoma had many COM
pliments from the national officials.
w. o. Buck, as county chairman.
loses his job along with the other
volunteers who served throughout
the state, all OF which was given
without cost to the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

Of the markets Of the world, which
was only halted by the war. lie de-
scribed the position OF America: the
production of the world wells; the
possibilities Of demand In tho fu-
turc. lie now presents the chance
that there might bc further com
petltOrs, "Ds there Is "A danger TO the
world In having the entire market
ing In practically tho hands OF two
competitors. one American and one
foreign"
This question was asked Mr.. Deem:
"NOu do not think II is good bus.
iness for the Independents to fol-
low In the train Of the two great
companies you have described. How
would you have them act differ
emily"
Il think the Independents are for
the most part well managed and
profitable companies" said Mr.
Deem. but 50 long ~ thero was a
war demand--un emergency de-
mand FOR petroleum was import
ant thni every productive unit should
be employed. They can probably go
ahead prOspcrOusly. but there might
bF "A HIfhltf IulNIf II DiOhNtT iOH
sldcrutlon we're given TO the Sltua-
ton.
Zig Afcr-Wnr RcadIuSt mcnts.
vast rondiustments Will come In
the petroleum industry after the
war A government control here
and elsewhere relhXes. competition
viii grow keencr. / fancy there IL
no Industry In tho world 40 favor
ably situated for adapting itself to
changed conditions, ono Of the pos
sibllities ~ the future might be the
entry Of the other great competitors
In tho contest which will be waged
by ha Standard OH and the Royal
Dutch for the business OF the world.
IL have long felt that II was pos
sible for American and foreign cap
ltal 10 weld Independent units to-
gother In a third vast enterprise to
enter the field OF production, refln-
ing and transportation on a large
scale. II In not necessary for me TO
particnlAriZe that there was In con-
omplntion long ago a union of the
Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American
Petroleum, Union Petroleum, and
the Associated OH companies, This
was laid asldeNdurlng the war. You
an take these companies and six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

]. Huegel. of the Union Petroleum
company and with headquarters in
Chicago. is visiting the Tulsa Of
flee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

BOULDER. s., I227-Two furnished s'eSS ,,es
ing rooms. also garage: gentlemen P'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

SLEEPING room, private entrance au''
ing bath, and close in Phone s'os' .,,7.n
LARGE HANDSOMELY FuRN sur,
ROOM. private entrance, bath adlo,,mmss
with hot and cold water at al Lan.
private family who will accommod .;n
or two gentlmen. Call 1911 Soulh ""'
first floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

TWO well Unfinished light rooms in pfi,,i,s
family: one furnished with ivory ,sesE sSE
81 per week: the other $3.50 per WV
Phone 7g4b 532 North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

william Liedtke with the legal
of the Gulf Pipe Line
company, is back from Camp Tay-
lor. where he has been attending the
officers training school. He is glad
to get back. and says that Tulsa
looks mighty good to him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
Personals.

Eugene Blodgett Of Blodgett &
Rector. attorneys at law OF 81. Louis,
made his first visit to Tulsa last
night and Is agreeably surprised at
our wonderful city. Mr.. BlOdRett
will remain In this city for few
days on business for his firm.
X. NJ. Goldsborough known far
and wide as Martin" GoldsbOrOugh
who In assistant to the president Of
the Union Tool company Is here
from Chicago. Mr.. Goldsborough
frankly admits that the Union Tool
J. r. Lavens OF Bradford. Pa, has
been touring the Texas fields and IL
being shown around Tulsa by l. C..
McEvoy and c. L. Mcmahon OF Ok
mulgee.
+. T.. Magee is sick with the in
fluenza as are also two others in the
Union National bank. He has the
sympathy OF a wide circle OF friends
company's underreamers are the
best ever manufactured.
H. n. Dauler representing the
Beaver Refining company OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, is in the city and Ia be
Ing extended the glad hand by his
many friends here. He believes that
the outlook for gasoline Is unusu-
ally good. for this time Of year. The
advertisement OF his firm will be
found In the directory on this page
among the live ones.
]. Huegel, of the Union Petroleum
company and with headquarters in
Chicago. is visiting the Tulsa Of
ficp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Announcement.

We have opened an office in room
sos Reeder Bldg, for the exclusive
handling of real estate and writing
all classes OF insurance. We solicit
your business, assuring you OF eff
cient service. II you have property
to sell list 1t with us. II you want
toobuy call us; our motto is "serv-
ice that Satisfies" a
JOHN o. MITCHELL & CO.
Phone 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
INDEPENDENT OIL u
UNITS MAY COMBINE
Third Powerful Petroleum OrgnnlLn-
lion Predicted ns Post War
Development.
HIGH PRICE ALSO POSSIBLE
Emile Deem Declares - Per Barrel
Would Not Bc Surprising
Occurrence.

Emile Deem IN the preceding three
instruments Of his interview described
tho situation between the Standard
OH company and :he Royal Dutch
Petroleum company ms being the he
ginning of a struggle FOR tho control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05

TOMORROW WE SELL ron
CASH our 'entire stock OF first grade
house paint, interior vArnishes, floor
stains. AlnbSstine, sanitary wall tintS
and all other paint speciAlties - per
cent less than cost. Plymouth W. r. &
Paint Co, 3l2 East Second street Phone
722i. Between Detroit and Elgin on
Eaat Gacnpd Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
AUTOMOBILES

1917 DODGE for sale in iirst.clam condi.
tion, new top and side curtains and five
good tires: new set chains cash or
terms 3O7 South Boulder. Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-05
$150,000 to Invest

in legitimate business with serv-
ices. Past business experience.
Proposition must stand thorough in
vestigation. Give full details. Ad-
dress Box b 62, care World.