davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
WILSON REPEATS
LEAGUE DEMAND

CONTINt'rp IRnN PAOt oNt
chcrtci Hud N kept up IA" applause
da h. passed out
The distlngutrhod government hnl
other officials received hN the lniu
WuNur before The presidents ~
rival Included Premier LLOYD
protsr Firld Marshal ilnig Foreign
Secretary Ha four Admiral SIMS
former Premier AHquiih, Anhfew
liuuar Law, The chancellor ~ the
cNrhodurr and the Ambassadors of
IA, principuI allied governments.
Ancr president Wilson's arrival
an werc grouped ON the dhis ana we
lord mayor In tho ccnt-r ana pres
ldcui wilson ou hir right. next To tho
Duke nf CunnHught
The royal artillery band In me
gallery Mayed American airs. usher
ing President Wilson la WIN the
star spuuslcd Hammer
I'm the course ~ his speech thr
president declared the -oldiriA hnn
sought 80 do away with the oli nrnet
and establish u new one The u'h
ordor. ne sald, had for IT. center IN"
unstable thing called ~" hnlano" ot
power" determined by the con'pr'l'
tive interests. Jealous wal. .hthl-
ness" ana IAN antagonlsm or IN
tctrSts"
The mon who have FOUGHT the
war he sud had been men from
FREQ nations Who we're detetnlhen
that thls sort ~ thing should end
now aud forever"
Thc subject ~ a concert of power
10 replace the balance ~ power he
remarked. was coming now from
fEnni aNNFy NNTt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
In the Okmulgcc District


The -. T.. Il X. co has "A 1000,
oou gar well IN its e Davis farm
test In the northeast of a-ll-li. The
sand was found ~ l,il0 feet
Tho kusa Spoltcr OH company
has dry hole ON the Fred Hutton
farm In the southwest Of lS-l2-lt
The Producers n Rcfiuers corpora
tion No. ON the " Mead farm In
tho northeast OF 2-l3-ll u dry and
abandoned at 2t92 feet
NJ G. French has u rig up for n tes,
ON the Hawkins farm In the northeast
of 7-li-i2
Gibson and others ure rigging up on
a test on the SANDY Gray farm In the
nsithwest of 3h.l3-l0.
Hotts and otherTn arc down 500 feet
on the Katie Rcntie No. In the
northwes, ~ S6-l2-ll.
Tho Mitchell OIL company has n
fig up Tor No. 7 on the Randall
farm In the southeast Of 2o-l2-i2.
W. G. Newman N drilling at 72b
feet on the V. Grayson farm In the
southeast of section 2l-l2-l2.
Tho Barbara on company has n
rig up for No on the Jones farm
In the northeast of 6-l3-l2.
The Texas company In moving In
machine for test on tho !. E
iu'NtI i"iHl !" wv hNlbi"''N W
Alexander and others have n rig up
for No. Z ON the ". D. Cornelius farm
an tho northwest of li.l2-l2.
kimhley and others have a rig on
thu ground for "A test on the T. Bar
net, farm IN the southeast ~ 20
ia-t2
The old Dominion company Is
spuddlng In No I ON the DERRICK
farm In tho southcnst ~ section
"a l3-i2
The Producers & Rcfincrg and
others have a rig up Tor No. . On the
u. Johnson farm In the northeast OF
30-la-ia
W &. Nee and others No 2 On the J
Smith farm In the northwest Of
~ 1913 is a rig
waite phillips has abandoned his
tcst on the y. Adams urm in tho
northwest of section 6-l3-l2 that
was found dry In tho 2,i91- foot sand
w ". Pine has a dry hole In tho
1ObO-foot sand In his T.. u, RrookS
test In the northwest ~ 1-l3-l2.
Tho Nuco OIL company has a 10
O0,O00-foot eass-r Inv No. . on the
NJ Adams farm In the southwest of
1-l1-l2.
Tho Kingwood OH company tcst
on tho w. bear farm In the north
west " S-la-l2 In dry and abandoned
at 2g65 feet
Robinson and leo have 5000 600
ieei 10 gas In tho 2,O76.foot sand IN
ihoir Birdie Wolf farm test In the
northwest ~ 9-l3-l2
Tho No. | on company No. " on
he A NJ MILAN farm In tho north.
.tst of l1-la-li In n l0-h barrel well
20 he ,220-f foot pay.
Tho Test on company No 4 on
The john Moore tarm IN the south
east ~ a0.l3li Is good for 10 bar
tcls In the l?0O.toot pay
The FlynolR Oil a Gas Go. has n
dry hole In the 2.0lb.foot sand and
has abandoned It's test ON tho
tleoy Johnson farm In the southw est
of l9-l9.1b
curtis Aiken and Others s,st on the
James Henry farm In the southwest
~ a6-li-il il making 1000, GOO feet
" gas from tho eS55-too, sand
The Buyntun on A Gas co 80. %
on the Sehhie Rruuer farm In the
southeast W 7-i1-ld isa rig
Jackson a Wise hsvr rig up fot
a test on the VI Sargo farm IN tho
soutRHest of 2A.il-ll
Johnson a Vaughan are moving
I'm rK timhrrs Tor u test on the j.
scot, farm In the southwest ~
1i-li.ll
The Polas Gasoline company has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

rir M for n test on the T. Nash
farm IN the northwest OF 5-it-i2.
Tu"pkiu ana others are moving In a
machine fur a test on the ! T Gamma
farm In IN" southwest OF 2i-iA-i2
Tho Eastern Oil company has a
rig up ON the eastern Zee In the
southwest OF 3l-ii-l2.
NORRIS The Globe OF company
IN drilling nj $50 feet on tho Fanny
West farm In the northeast Of
4-l4-ll
The United OF 4 Refininr CO has
a rig up Tor No. Z ON the u Rrad-
ford farm In the northeast of t-li-it
Bhghy a co are drilling AZ $50
feet on the X Thompson farm In the
sou,hwcs, ~ 3l.lt-lA
The OKLA Mo on company No 4
ON the W \ Morton farm In the
northwest Of l6-l3-li In drilling at
$50 feet
The Text on company has a rig
up Tor M. Jefferson In the south
wcst ot %. .l3l4
The kinrWood OH company Is
moving IN a machine for Wiley 'arm
No b In IA" northwest quarter Of
section 2a-lJ-li
T.. l.. Butler aud others are drilling
~ HN' i''l WV NIlf - "lA'p
In the nurthwcr' quarter OF J0-i3-t4
The Penn Wyoming OIL company
test ON tho Lce,her Rentic farm In
the southwest OF b.i3-l5 ls "A rig.
~ THE OSAGE.--Tho Glover OIL
company has dry hole at sl76
feet In their test In tho northeast
quarter of i-20-ll
The narnsdall oil company No, ~
IN tho northwest of t-2i-i0 In n 10
barrel well In the LIS foot sand.
Tho Same conpanvs No. ~ In the
northeast ~ sO-2l-i2 In good for
ID barrels IN sand found from Las
TO 1855 feet.
The Krwanee oil company has n
30-barrel well IN No 10 In the north
east OF t-9l-lO. The sand was on
countered at l,is5 feet
The Tidal oil company has aband-
oncd its No. s In the i.t07 foot sand
II Is located In the southeast quar-
ter ~ ig-2l.l2.
The Red Bank OIL company has
"A ab-harred producer In tho 2,bto
foot pay IN its test on the north
west quarter Of it-22-l0.
Tho Midland on company test In
the southeast of 2S-22-i0 Ii n 100
barrel well In sand found from 1870
20 $50 fec,
~ n. Gillespie has n barrel we'll
IN 40 10. located In the northwest
OF 93-22.lO
The Usage llominy oil company
No, III. located IN tho southwest
~ S-2a-s, ~ a i5O-barrel well In the
2,lls foot pay.
The Texas company No. IN the
southeast ~ aG-23-lO In good for
30 barrels at 1915 feet
G. X prcscr's test In the north
esist of iT-2J-ll is good for 30 bar
rcla IN the i.766. foot sand.
u H. llnzlctt has n 7b-barrrl pro-
ducer IN his test In the southwest o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

iuty above ull others was applauded,
80 was his quotation from Charles
l,hmh mat one could not hate "a man
whom ho knew The president spoke
without - touch Of emotion or hest
lailnn. llis oniy gesture was when
he spok" ~ the shadow of grief
which had been Iuted from the
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
~ THE on FIELDS
fRoM rNrCtpiNu RAGE
n hats in a Name

Long cfnrc oil ~ r,ur dreamed
u' in This vicinity. the little town ut
l.urk burnett Vn, ulrtod tar lNrk
burnett. vtttl' t1uch'r Since 'h1'
time hr htt mad. extensive .ur.
.,s-ful ventures lu al-. lat iAAt u-.-
,Iu before 60, Ms thought ut IN
thi, now famous trid aud hiA op, a..
Iuus were elsewhere
cant samuel liurN iuriett ~ now
uur ~ Texas wotlihI,s' 900 wus.
widely known pioneers having t,,u
muUtrd hiy fir-t millions ns cattle
N,u. renting pHsturlE, from the In.
dtny
Tie was born In Bates county Nis.
spu.'. ~ lNiH, moving tn benton
.puuN, T"Ats. when ~ wears old
While only a hoy he hogan hi- a..
rrrr as a cattle raiser importing
furr- bred stock into Denton cuuufN.
Hts success has hrru chiefly due 'u
Ils studied improvement of l.rl.
.ud hettcrmcnt OF conditions As he
uuud them
Mr. nururtt drove hls l"rd 20
Wichita county IN 1873. whore he
,uou developed holdings tp total
~ 600 acres ilo was rrcugulzed
I. q real friend ~ the indiana. and
WIS frequently entertained with
rr,d ceremony hy Geronimo. the
.rrur of white ncttor. lio had. At
Que time 100000 acres 81 Indian
lands leased Tor grazing
Mr. nurnctt now livc9 in Fort
Worth and ls " innate. hr worth
iiu.UOO 600 lio has made success
nj ventures In oil In rcceni years.
which have resulted IN ncroused
prosperity for Fort Worth aud
Texas
Origin ot the Town
lpon thc building uf the eNtcn-
SION to the Northwestern railway
from Fort Worth on. q man named
Uuunhi conceived the idea nf new
town. bought "A portion ~ the Burk
burnett ranch for this purpose and
ltid II out In town lots lie named
the town FOR 1urk Burnett and gave
him two town lots for the use Of
his name. The town site consisted
~ 100 acres. bought ~ $40 mn acre,
ana sold ON nm average OF tba an
acre. including some surrounding
land sold for farmA
Tho Hurk Burnett ranch was then
hettcr known as the I q ranch. and
was one OF the biggest cattle ranches
IN Texas Mr. Burnett still owns
about 10000 900 nCres Of land In
this part OF the state. but none ia
the town OF Burkburnctt and ,mmc.
diFte vicinity. except the two town
lots presented 10 him hy its founder.
ilc never lived In the town and
nothing VIA ever buildcd on the
lots until now. hr has lately erected
derricks and drilling IN now In prog
nm thptn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Tho Ahernathy on companyr test
across the river from Rurkburnett
Just eatt Of tho river bridge. In be
Ing watched with unusual interes' hV
the oil men Of that section. They
are now drilling At something below
500 feet and the well ~ located In
23-bH-l 3w. About "a mile east tho
Red Bridge on company have rlg
up for "A test in "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Personals

e. e. ltuWu. f'prusrnting me IN
inu uffI,r ~ itWhuskt was Ia he
,it, ,vs',fdt, un husiuc'.H
! MILAN -'uh- Sew Ncnr
Hr,rllugs ftum his homo town at
Muuroc Michigan ~, shouli hurry
back tu TULSA ~ he s greatly
missed hS his many r''uds around
the iuNlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Bills are out for another sale ~
leases In the Usage country. tu nc
held at the offics of tho Superln'cn-
dent OF the Oase agency at Paw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

H.bII>GS pOOIl Tho Mid.Co
Petroleum company No Ia on the
T y O'Neill farm IN the southeast
of I6-2a!w is making 80 barrels
at 206b feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
EAST OF nIGur,RT-Goft &

Foster have u - barrel producer In
lot so. located I'm the northeast cor
nor of the southsast ~ a-gl-ig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
II TIISA CNININ

~ Tulsa COUNTY Tho Central
National hank has a rig up Tor 80 =
on the Hickory farm In l6-la-l3
and are drilling NJ l.s!0 feet on No
I on the silby licll farm IN a-l9-i1
Will" the same company No ON
tho Sunsberry farm In 9-l9-i1 ~
n rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

hvANr-cosdcn \ co. No. a, On
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
OkI'NIU DIsrIICT = WIllIn,

CARMEL has II rig up Tor test ON the
e. summers farm IN the southeast
Of 1919
Matthews q johnson arc rigging
up on the sam nuckley farm IN the
northeast OF lt-Ii-i0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

TtRE APPLIANCE on ono weeks
trlal before paying anything 'Itb
a pain killer" Holds rupture, instant
relief Perfect comfort II no, sat
lsfictoty return and you own moth
ing Price 75c Nothing like II. II
A patented. Twenty thousand sold
In last two wears
ne. TI>Dtii. Macon, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

I will take the "ir' out OF life and
make II build up thrift
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

husta. on March ., 1919. at 10 q
a. U
tu account Of tho lwi'ci hotel
accommodations At lAWhuskt. the
Mth and \nlleN VIII run u special
train ou this dsy. leaving Tulsa at
laA No., due To- arrive ~ riwhuskt
ht lu so. The sale viii not hegln
UNI nirivnl Mt IhWhu-kn ~ sald
train should ~,uc bee delayed
r\pI>--Thc pldcn uiI company
has ID iig up ir the northeast cor
ncr ~ he northwest of lf.l1.t
Tho same cos. pnny ~ building "A
new nix over the old No / ltogrrs
Wei u N-l2-7, ana will src II there
n uny'hng 90 the vel worth Wh,c.
Tho rralrie on 4 Gas 80 is dril-
Ling at about 21OO feet In ii-iJ.6.
~ NNr-cHfl g Dresser has
rig up and H ready tu spud In 80 :
in % 21 10. No. well On the same
farm M, a good showing ~ oil In
sand found FROM i.fri to i.sil feet
nud Is now shut down waiting Tor
tho shot no 3 on that farm !"
drilling at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The clothes we have are of that kind;
Hart Schaffncr & Marx clothes; stylish
and made IN the war time splrlt-thc best
quality because it lasts longest and saves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

riT M for n test on the r Nash
farm IN the northwest OF b-lt-l2.
Tuepkin and others are moving In a
machine for a test on the ! r Gamma
farm In Ia" southwest of 2i-li-l2
Tho Eastern on company has
rig up ON the eastern Zee In the
southwest OF 3l-ii-l2
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
MANY IOWA BOYS
IN AIR SERVICE

Des Moines, April 4.-According to
the records just made at the adjutant
generals office approximately l.SSo
men of draft age IN Iowa have volun-
teered for service in the aeroplane Or
eanization and will enjoy the dement's
of two months free training in auto
mechanics in some of the best schools
of the country. Some $50 men FROM
counties which failed to fill their
quota will have to be drafted into this
service in order to meet the total OF
1900 required Of Iowa for this service.
A few of the counties yet remain to
be heard from, but it is expected all
re ports will be in within day or so.
The time In which men might volun-
teer for this service expired Friday
night, March 20. Men are expecting
to leave for the training schools the
latter part of this week or the first OF
next. Following two months OF train
ing It is expected the men will soon
thereafter start for France where they
will work as mechanics in the aero
plane companies.
In the big majority Of the counties
where the men Of draft age were alert
to their opportunities the quotas were
rapidly filled up through enlistments.
The opportunity Of two months spec.
ial training in some Of the best schools
in the country in auto mechanics ap'
pealed to many of<the young fellows
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
FIRST REPORTS
ON FRUIT CROP
TIE AVERAGE WILL BE 70 PER
CENT, SAYS SECRETARY
WESLEY GREENE.

Des Moines, April 4.-The first re
ports given out this season on the con-
dition of the fruit trees and vines was
made public by Secretary Wesley
Greene of the state horticultural de-
partment April 1. With the exception
If peaches. the present conditions IN
dictate a good crop, according to this
report.
Secretary Greene. among otnef
things, says: "A summary OF the re-
ports on the condition OF the 1rult
trees, vines and plants in Iowa on
April / Is as follows:
Apples. SO per cent; pears, ~ per
cent; plums, 81 per cent: cherries. ~
per cent: peaches, scarcely per cent
of fruit buds alive; grapes, u per
cent: red raspberries, black raspber-
ries. II per cent; blackberries, 70 per
cent, and strawberries, 50 per cent OF
perfect condition.
"The average Of all fruits is 10 per
cent or 5 per cent below normal on a
twenty year average The lower vital
ity of the buds is probably more appar.
emit than real owing to the dry and
shriyeled condition of the wood. Peach
buds were nearly all killed by the cold
weather in December. Other fruits
from present indications will produce
a good crop under normal conditions.
Reports on general farming condi-
lions from over the state are thas the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
H. S.
SERVICE FLAG
HAVE PATRIOTIC, PROGRAM WITH
UNFURLlNG OF BANNER;
@s II STARS.

Eddyville, April 4.-The dedication
Of service flag for the boys OF the
Eddyville high school took place We'd
nesday afternoon at the high school
auditorium. The following program
was given:
Invocation-Rev. L. l.. Smith.
Smile. Smile, Smile" STARS and
Stripes Foreyer'''-Quartet and chorus.
Talk-Rsv. Edwards, pastor OF
Christian church.
Vocal solo-Gertrude Carter;
.'Our Flag Over Here and over
There.'-Rev. L. l.. Smith.
'Star Spangled Banner"
Duet, Good Luck to the Boys OF
u. S.'-Ruth Norman and Marie jaeger.
Unfurling of service flag during the
singing OF, America"
The flag contains seventeen stars
in honor of the following: Orle Pom
eroy, Robert Powers, George Hartman.
Ernest Pickerell, Oryille McCord. Paul
Garrett, Homer Crosson, Boyd Hank
ms, Eugene Kussart, Albert Newell.
walter Lafferty. Walter Carey. Walter
Jones. Lloyd Albaugh, George Weber,
Tom Smith, Herman McCord
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
BUY LIBERTY BOND
FOR CHRISTIAN DRIVE

North English, April 4.-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the White Pigeon
church, located in a country commun-
ity six miles from here, is very active
in public and community work. At
their regular meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Wiggens, they en-
Enthusiastically voted to buy a $50 Lib
erty Bond. Immediately the motion
was made and seconded, and enthus-
iastically carried to give the Liberty
Bond to the Emergency Drive of the
Disciples of Christ. This same So
ciety recently sent SAB to the Y. M.
C. A. fund and $3.50 to the Red
Cross, and IS to the Armenian fund.
Some months ago they painted both
the NJ e. and Christian churches at
White Pigeon. About thirty members
were present at yesterdays meeting.
They turned the $50 for the Liberty
Bond over to a committee consisting
of Miss Flora Dillon, Mrs. Homer Car
michael and Mrs. Edgar Dillon. These
three represent the Woman's Liberty
Loan League and are organized to sell
Liberty Bonds in White Pigeon COM
At the meeting yesterday they I'm
nished knitted convalescent blanket
with appropriate Red Cross and Lib
erty designs.
Personal subscriptions for the Emer
gency Drive amounting to $7S were
taken at the close of fthe meeting,
making a total of $175 pledged We'd
nesday in addition to former gifts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
TWO BIG FIRES
TN OSKALOOSA
ONE BLOCK IS WIPED OUT IN
FIRE THAT BURNS FOR
FOUR HOURS.

Oskaloosa, April 4.-Oskaloosa had
two big fires Tuesday. One, in West
Oskaloosa, burned over four hours.
making clean sweep Of block Two
dwelling houses we're burned, four
barns and several sheds and chicken
houses. A horse and two calves were
cremated, some chickens burned, to-
gether with 200 bushels Of corn, six
tons Of hay, a street sprinkler and
sweeper.
PUMPER WAS USELESS
1t was the first big fire of the year
and the fire department was helpless.
The pumper. broke at the Sewers fire
Monday, was out Of commission and
could not be used. This gave the de-
partment only the city water pres
sure which was ineffective. Not
enough hose was available to reach
distant plugs and return trips to the
department house had to be made. By
this time the hre, driven by gale Of
wind, was sweeping through the
blocks and 1t threatened to cross the
street and clean out the J. H. Turner
and adjoining properties. But for the
shifting OF the wind other properties
w0uld have been consumed.
SMOKE. DAMAGES STOCK
Another bad IRE threatened at noon,
catching pile Of kindling in the base.
ment Of the grocery store Of w. II.
Mcmillan on High avenue. The fire de-
partment soon had three streams Of
water turned on 1t, and the fire was
confined to the basement. The volume
Of smoke was enormous. Commercial
school pupils on the second floor had
diMculty In getting out OF the build
ing. McMillan's grocery stock was
damaged, but 1t was fully assured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
STUDENTS GIVE A
PATRIOTIC PLAY

Eddyville, April 4-The last mum.
ber OF the lecture course was given at
the opera house Tuesday evening. The
play, "The Call OF the Flag" was given
by the high school students, and was
a great success. The characters rep.
resented are as follows:
Mr.. Capell, Paul Norman.
Gilbert Capell, his son, Clarence
jaeger.
Evelyn Capell, his daughter, Zoe
Thnyer.
David Bourne. manager of Meadow
Stream, Loren Hudson.
Mrs. Bourne, his mother, Mabel Tai
mage.
Percy Alban, wealthy and weak,
Ruth Norman.
Abel Alban, sister, Rhoda Bennett.
Theda Rosemon, Thelma Secrees.
Nell Kagsdale, Esther Vance.
Doris Johnston, Catherine Smith.
All members of the Royalty club.
Capt. Ross Of the guards, Leslie An
derson.
Johnnie, Dose to Sell, Dick Clark.
Gen. Woodson, ranking ofhcer, Myron
Glass.
Remus, a friend to David, Audrey
Campbell.
Miss wallace. nurse, Madge New
ell.
Music was furnished by the orches-
ira and the high school glee club.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
-sMokELEss DAY is A SUCCESS

Fairfield, April AS result of the
smokeless days in Fairfield the ladies
who inaugurated the moevment here
will send $50 this week to the Com
pany NJ members Of the Rainbow d.
vision in France to be added to their
mess fund. The funds for the smoke
less days will still be cheerfully re-
ceived by the ladies and the little
banks left in the various places OF
business should not be overlooked.
The young men Of Jefferson county
who leave this week for service Will
be furnished with comfort kits by the
women of the Red Cross who are max.
ing an effort to allow no JEFFERSON
county boy be without the comfort
kits which 1t has been such a pleasure
to the workers to OUTFIT for them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05

cided to close out their stock of goods
and take up other work.
Roy Palmer has returned from Dea
Moinss whore he spent the week look.
ing after business interests.
H. H. Harold, DR.. Eppie IMcCrea
and Rev. A. S. Kilbourn have been ap.
pointed as q committee to assist in
the organization Of Junior garden
club under the direction Of the OK
tension department at Ames.
William Walters, who has been III
at a hospital in Dos Moines the past
three weeks, was able to return home
Friday.
James Leins has returned to Daven.
port after spending a few days visit.
Ing at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis.
Mrs. Eph Watkins and little grand.
son, Mrs. Anna Blackwood and Mrs.
b. L. Bay were Ottumwa callexs
Thursday. -
PalH Garrett, Orville McCord, Boyd
Hankins and Homer Crosson went to
Des Moines Friday to enlist in the
United States army.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
SHERIFF FRlsks LOAN BAR

Sioux City. April K-Liberty Loan
boosters of this city were held up in
Plymouth county the other night while
returning from rousing Liberty Loan
meeting at Sioux Center. four well
known citizens being ordered to stop
and dismount from their car. A lone
man with big gun did the deed. The
latter then began search, not Of the
men but of the car. II beg your par.
don, gentlemen," said Sheriff Hugh
Maxwell of Plymouth county. II re.
ceived word that booze car was on
it's way from Minnesota and thought
you people were the ones / was look.
ing for" Without comment the men
clambered back into the car and con.
tinued to Sioux City