davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Oil Drives Cotton Off His Throne

tent from 20 TO 40 square miles. In
volving Thousands OF acres NJ a re-
suit of these operations mostly ny
independent operators are To-Day
known to have gus and oil. In the
Pine island district alone more than
213 derrfSks rear their heads. Ac-
rorIlng to the United states geologl-
cal survey, those fields have deposits
sun lumined which are estimated at
as follows Gas from 100000. 900. 900
to 100, 900, 000 900 cubic feet; oil 100
600. 900 barrels OF ~ gallons each
Development has begun In an en-
tirely new field to which no atten-
lion had been paid. except In
oursory manner, when the geolog
lcnl survey OF the government Was
made This field Is located I'm Clal-
borne parish, the first producing well
being brought IN three miles west of
Homer. This oil was struck at a
depth of less than 1900 feet; It's
quality IN Of the heFl known the
test showing 3S.j Baume gravity.
Tho extent OF this field has not been
defined. but according TO rough csl-
mates Of gcologistr Il may run from
tho pOint of the new well 1875 miles
each direction into the neighboring
parishes of Rlonyillc and Wcbstcr
respectively.
Negro Rraps n Fortune.
From those explorations In North
Louisiana, the landowner has profit
Cd millions ~ dollars. Not only has
he received fancy prices for the lease
~ lands for oil and operations, but
when OIL is brought In on tracts
which he owns, he received one
eighth OF the price or every ounce
bf oil produced during the life OF the
we'll, which. IN tho north Louisiana
fields, is usually OF long duration.
In the Cadd0 fields one man,
negro David IT. Rhlnes, for example,
was enriched. For years Raines had
been cleaning q mere existence off a
small farm owned by him. sudden
" the oil boom hit the country HIS
ncreage was in tho midst OF the ter
ritory. OH was brought In large
quantities. and today David Raines
has a fortune estimated into several
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars, at
least 100000 OF which, TO the great
credit OF Raines, Il invested in LIB
erty bonds OF the fourth issue.
Rnincs' case IS Just an Isolated eN-
ample There are scores who have
thu same experience. In the Homer
field today farmers are being en-
richcd by moneys received fSr lease
rights 10 their lands. These lands
rema in in the farmers hands. no can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
ALLEGED Intrttnccr IIcld.

william Morris, ARRESTED by Dep
uty Marshal ". N. Ellis and ar
raisned before United states Com
missioner j. II. wilkins yesterday on
n charge of introducing intoxicating
liquor, was held for preliminary
hearing on March 4 under a $1,000
bond. He was committed In default
OF the bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March a.--DtS.
tillcrs say that apparently millions
NJ dollars worth OF distilling proper
ties In Kentucky will be worth only
their value as junk when prohibition
becomes effective. II IL tho cSccp.
liunal case where plans have been
made for converting any OF tho 200
Kentucky dHulling plants TO other
uses. they declare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Provide for Inrcjpu MInis,cr.

WNSiilNtTON. w March 2 Senate
provisions for appointment Of Amer
lean minister's 10 tzecho- SluvAk IN
and Poland wero retained in tho
5000, 900 diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill NJ agreed upon
late Sunday by senate and house con
ferces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

PAIlIS, MRrch q Tho Temps To-
day published u decree increasing
from ~, 900. 900 to $4,000, 900 900
francs the total amount of currency
notes which may he issued by tho
French government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
South Norfolk Street

Mrs. $ T. MaHfIeld, 32A s. Norfolk St. Tulsa says;
For hackachc and stitches OF pain in small OF my
back never have used anything better than Doan's
Kidney Pills This remedy has failed TO remove
the pain and relieve the misery of kidney weakness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

The veteran Monte Cross has
again been named coach. Of the Uni.
vcrsity OF Maine baseball SQUAD.
service at Maine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
>AD THESE TULSA CASES
South Lansing Street

Mrs. Il NJ Dent sos s Lansing St, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills family remedy In home for kid
ncy trouble and couldn't recommend anything good
before began taking Doan's Kidney pills had awful
backaehcs Ind sometimes my back was so weak and
sore couldn't turn in he'd, when troubled that
way my Kidneys acted very irreguary and | felt
miserable all over had ambition. always tired
aud dragged out Doat's Kidney Pills, procured from
the Quaker Drug Co. have always relieved me com
pletely, malliHs my baxk feel strong as ever and
causing my kidneys to act all right again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Mr.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin, Missouri. says OF Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex.
perience. they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the add.
tional advantage OF being waterproof
and slip-ppof.
Why continue 10 wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money saving. long wearing ules
on nkw shoes In any style you like
for any member of the family Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re.bottmed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort
of a re-soled shoe which is not stili
or clumsy. Neohn Soles are a dis
covery OF Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co,
Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
MIIllonaircs In the Making.

Nor has their effort Unnamed un-
rewarded. A dozen places In north
Lou i4snna. their areas varying I'm ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
South Lansing Street

Mrs, A j, Reed 6l3 g, Lansing st, says: MY back
ached continually Just across my Kidneys and my Kid
didn't act right either My head pained fear
tplly and also had dssy spells Whenever have been
affected this way Doan's Kidney Pills have quickly
corrected the trouble"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
South Peoria Street

s. II. Chsm. 705 South Peoria street says: Il
greatly troubled by kidney disorder. There
stant soreness and aching the small OF back
when STOPPING lifting sharp pains would catch me
through the olns and Il difficult for TO straight
My rest broken by frequent passage of the kid
secreons had to get up every little while. used
two boxes of Doans Kidney Pills and tho backache dis
appeared and my kidneys acted properly again have
used them occasionally since and have always been
quickly relieved"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Operation Oh
Ex-K Kaiser's Ear
Is Successful
Former Ruler Said To Be
Greatly Depressed as the
Full Realization of His
Downfall Comes to Him

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5. William
Hohenzollern, the former German En-
peror, has undergone a successful on
Grafton on one of his ears. The opera-
ton was performed by Professor Lang.
of Amsterdam University.
AMERONGEN, Holland, Jan. | nv
lhe Associated Press )-Even the won
defful springlike weather of the new
year did not bring the former German
Emperor outside of Amerongen Castle.
although his condition is Improving
daily. The principal cause of his in
disposition appears to be mental de
preston, induced by the gradual re
allzatlon of the full extent Of his down,
fall. Recent reports from Germany are
said to have accentuated this FEELING
Lack of open air exercise and con-
tlnual brooding have had such telling.
effect on Herr Hohenzolern's appear
ance that he scarcely is recognizable to
,ho,e who saw him when he first came
TO Amerongen. His wife, who is with
hlm a lmost constantly, displays much
more bnoyant spirits and makes every
effort TO cheer him.
News of the birth Of another grand
child by the Wife of Prince Oscar
reached the former imperial couple
yesterday. and subsequently several
dispatches were received by them. The
cX-monarch did not sit up "to see the
new year in but attended the custom
ary morning prayer in the castle
chapel.
The Won Bentncks had large shoot
ing parties yesterday and to- day in the
vicinity Of the castle, but Herr Hohen-
zollern could not be induced to Join
them.
There is no sign Of the immediate re
moval of the former Emperor, although
many reports are current to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Lenine's Envoy Struggled In
With Offer of Offensive
Alliance Against Entente
lnflaming the Sparticides
Karl Rodek, Soviet Agent,
Preaching Overthrow of
Ebert and Reign of Ruin
By Joseph C. SAKE
Ne2c York Tribuoc

Ne2r Yorls Tribunc
Wireless Serrice
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The Russian Soviet
government caused wild sensation in
the first national conference of the
Spartacus group here. Disguised as a
German prisoner of war, the Balshc-
visit Commssary, Karl Radek, who had
been held up by German troops on the
way from Moscow, had been smuggled
across the frontier, and his presence
in Berlin was kept secret until he an
peared at the conference
Even now he is virtually in hiding.
Radek is pale young man, and he
looks strangely out Of place in the
smart officers uniform he wears. He
does not impress one as fanatic. but
as man Of strong will who has count
ed the cost and is prepared to pay the
price. Hoe is good, persuasive
talker. we'll equipped disptant who
sometimes carries his audience away by
his fire. enthusiasm and the bitterness
Of his investive
In an address to the conference he
declared:
"a council Of peoples commissaries
Of the soviets of Europe will yet meet
in Berlin ''s-gs'7 3aN thc sparyac is
men will conquer. You are destined to
seize the power in Germany"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
L. S. W ounded
bv
Reds With Axes.
Report Shows Dead Also
Are Hacked by Bolshe-
Wiki on Archangel Front
Kadish Is Recaptured
Is Taken Second
Time by Americans Fight
ing in the Deep Snow

WITH THE ALLIED ARMY OF THE
DVINA, Jan. (By The Associated
Press American troops, fighting des
perately near Kadish, have driven back
there. The Bolsheviki also launched
ttaacks on the Omega sector and bonn
barded the Allied front. The Americans
came into battle along the Petrograd
road and in the frozen swamps that
border it. The battle was fought in
snow fro mtwo to four feet in depth.
Further evidence that the Boshe-
wiki are mutilating Allied wounded and
Gead came to headquarters to-day in a
report from Lieutenant Colonel Cor
berry. who was in command Of Ameri-
can forces in the vicinity of Shenkrusk
on November %.
Americans were the victims. accord
ing to the report.
A patrol Of sixty American soldiers
and two officers was surprised early on
September % by force of about 700
killed and seven others were missing
after the fight.
Report on MutiIaticns
Following is the report of Lieutenant
Colonel Corberly a to tbs condition OF
The bodies foand al ftei the Engagement.
the names of the men being omitted:
"No. [, ieutenant; head smashed
with axe.
"No. ,. corporal; head so smashed
with axe that only parts of the face
remained.
"No. 3, corporal; head smashed in
with axe and arms and egs broken
by blows, apparently from blunt side
Of axe.
"No. 4, private; head smashed with
axe.
"No. ), private; head smashed and
EOl9fjnlon n9 ,,ooo fIroo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Lithuanian Reds Wresf
Riga From The Germans

OPENHAGEN. Jan. Riga
~ is in the hands of the Lithu-
anian Soviet troops. according to
wireless dispatch from the Rus
sian Bolshevik headquarters re-
ceived here.
Fighting has been raging in the
streets of Riga, according to the
"Lokal Anzeiger' of Berlin, which
says the German Theatre has been
set on fire. The German steamer
I.ucic Woermann Is reported to
have left Riga yesterday. with
several hundred fucitives on
board
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Elaborate Reception Is
Planned at Milan, Then
He Will Return to Paris
Thanks King for
HOnors i'm Rome
Y. ). Executive and Wife
Guests of Royal Couple
at a Farewell Dinner

GENOA, Jan. 5.--President Wilson
and party arrived here day by spe-
ciai train from Rome.
From here the President goes to
Milan He viii spend part OF to-mor-
row in Turin.
Elaborate plans for his reception
have been made in both places
The President will leave Turin fot
Paris to- morrow night
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Reaches Genoa, Goes to Milan To-day
Sic Liners Bring 1900 Soldiers to Po1
North Carolina Comes
Home as 'sTransporf'

THE battleship North Carolina,
4 the first warship to bring
home American troops, was re-
ported last night. and probably
will dock about o'clock this
morning. The vessel made rec
ord run, reaching here three days
ahead of her schedule. She left
France December %.
On board are 1889 officers and
enlisted men of the Army and
Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Bolsheviki Supplying Funds

There is no doubt whatever that the
Bolsheviki are supplying the Sparta
cides with much money, as we'll as
IDEAS for their agitators, though there
is no slavish imitation among the Ger
mans of Russian methods.
That the Spartacides ever dream of
the seizure Of power in Germany is due
to their being able to count upon Rus
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
George cNiLaren Brown Made
Knight of British Empire

LONDON, Jan. 4 4George McLaren
Brown, European manager Of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. has been made a
knight of the British Empire, in rec
ognitlon of services rendered by him
TO Great Britain during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Czecho-Slovakio Foreign
Minister RESIGNS Post

BASEL, Jan. DIR. Benes, Foreign
Minister of Czecho Slovakia, has re-
signed. according to Budapest dis
patch received mere
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Allies May Lift Food Blockade
(Copyiqht, 1919, Neqc York Tribune Inc.)
By Ralph Courtney

lAf<lo jan "A step toward provisioning enemy
neutral countries possibly will raising
blockade partially wholly,
enterprise likely be permitted
to prevent starvation, particularly Southern Europe.
The situation bad that the
advance 10000 of wheat the understanding will
made good The that Austrian
cars and locomotives be fetch the grain
Lack of land transport the chief revictaang
Food shipments will
via Genoa with the cooperation of the Nlanans
mands for its 5000 pork products.
Unless unforeseen changes will
the Rotterdam
enterprise free hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Test of World
League Theory
L p to Hoover
American Delegates Count
on Food Relief Plan TO
Prove Wilson's Claims

PARIS. Jan. 4.--The announcement
of the appointment Of Herbert c..
Hoover to be director general of the
interAllied organization to feed allied
rcutral and enemy peoples is con-
sdered in high American circles here
az indicating a programme far more
importaut than arranging for supplies
OF food and shipping. It is looked upon
these circles as involving tht first prac-
hcal showing of what league of ma
-sons may oc able to do.
: 1t is the first time Since Tie signing
Of the armistice that the Allies have
come together in any united effort, and
i is considered IN the quarters men
toned that the chief advantage in this
united effort lies in the fact that it
demonstrates how the nations can work
together to benefit directly the peoples
Of European countries.
First Test Of Principle
Ono OF the leading figures Of the
peace conference remarked that the so
ciety Of nations thus far had been
known mainly as highly IDEAL and
theoretical. This yas particularly
true among the plain people of the
smaller eastern countries. But the ex-
tcnsiVe plans for food relief. he said,
would give them visible evidence Of
what could be accomplished when the
nations were working together
1t is this larger purpose OF showing
how the society of nations could ac-
complish humane ends, he added that
the American delegates regard as being
one Of the useful tests OF the results
Of the relief work Mr. Hoover has in
augurated throughout Europe
May Check Bolshevism
'bansh the spectre of Bolshevism.
shows one of the larger purposes Of
the relief plans President Wilson al
ready has urged the Allies TO complete
their plans for relief in order to check
Rolsheviki. and American delegates TO
the peace conference take the view
that in this he is correct.
While the Bolshevik movement has
taken political form. reports show
that its spread from Russia through
the smaller Eastern countries. as we'll
as Germany and Austria. has been
largely due TO d lack OF food there
The Academy OF Moral and Political
Sciences ercently awarded prize
amounting to $4,000 francs to Mn
Hoover. who has donated that sum to
the relief work in Northern France
and Belgium. This announcement was
made to- day at meeting of the acad-
envy in letter from Andre Tardieu,
French High Commissioner to the
United States.
May Demand German Coal
No understanding has been reached
as yet among the Allies concerning the
supply of raw materials for Germany
and Austria. The arrangement provid-
ing, that the United States shall feed
the Central Powers carries. with it no
general understanding relating to raw
materials, although it is likely that
Germany will be required to furnish
coal to Europe in exchange for food.
Assistance to the Central Powers in
the way OF supplies for their indus
tries, however. is regarded in we'll in
formed circles as inevitable by reason
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
" EATH H E r

Cloudy and probably snow to-day; un-
settled and rising temperatures to-
morrow: northeast wind.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Kahn Opposes System

lonttnucd an po0e fow'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

~ ""co TOT Asnsng Wounded
1m4sZ cane from the French and the
a., ~ ana one recommended him
TEs eosorE of the Legion Of Honor.
~, ~ and fwo stars, Indicated thai h"
~ ToH me French War Cross twire
~ tnvee decorations besides,
g. ~ fioBs lsuded him for aftendInv
~, 3,g,ne<d d9glnx rains Of sbee bre
- Nas seysfsjy wouuded himself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-20


Grand j. S. S. Harriet A. Yanccy,
Esmont, Va; Grand Inside Porter,
ID. M. Haskns Prospect, Va; Grand
Outside Porter l.. w. Redwood Ar
vonia, Va; Grand Keeper OF Wardrobe
Lucy Randolph Charlottesville, Va;
Grand Master Of Signs, ]. A. Boldcn
Appomattox, Va; Grand Rogalia Max
er Clara a. II. Coleman Winginia,
Va; The following were elected to
the Board Of Directors for the year.
Amanda benson, ISichmond, Va;
Susie Johnson Richmond, Va; Mary
Crump Richmond. Va; Fred W.
Black, Richmond, Va. N. j. e. Moore
Cullen, Va; Austin Johnson Fredcr
icksburg, Va; G. A. Weber Enon-
vile, Va: A. w. Cawthornc Appomat
to1, Va; Lewis Howard Charlottes-
vile, Va; M. w. Garland Manteo,
Va; Harrison Holloway Saluda Va ::
Amos C. Clark Richmond Va.
This session of the Grand Fold I'm
proved Order ShcperG, and Daughters
of Bethlehem stood out prominently
above all other sessions from every
point of observation. The key note of
ten thousand members ut Richmond,
Va. in 1920 was the last great i'm
preston made.
Ii You want to join the most prom
Using Young organizatio in the coun
try see our deputies who are scatter
ed throughout Va, w. Va, and Mary
land or write directly to the Home
Office in the Mechanics Bank Build.
ing Third and Clay streets, Richmond
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-20
WEST POINT NEWS.
(Ry Mrs. Rosa Davis)

West Point, Va, September 10
Rev. O.! B. Simms is spending his
vacation in Washington, PITTSBURGH
and New York.
Mrs. O. b. Simms and son, Oba-
diah. Jr are back home after spend
ing five weeks in Orange County.
Little Miss Vivian Allen is still on
the sick list. Also Mrs. Bingham
and Mrs. Mary Allen are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Louise Walker has returned
home from New Kent. She reports
q pleasant trip.
Mrs Rosa Davis spent the week
end in Baltimore
Mr. Sterling Walker is home for q
rev days. lie is planning to enter
college We wish him much success.
MIR. Gamble, Of Wcstfcld. N J. boe
returned home after spending some
time visiting in West Point and King
William County.
The West Point District Union
met with the Zion Hill Baptis.
Church on last Sunday. 1t was the
th'rty-fourth anniversary of the
Union. Quite large crowd attend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-20

ed and very interesting program
was rendered by Mesdamcs A. c.
Allen and Rosa Davis and Mrs. Roant
OF King William County and Mr.
Gamble. Of Wcsttield, n. J.
Miss Ethel Allen has accepted Il
position in Washington, ID. 6.
Mrs. Mary S. Walker and son, Will
bur are visiting in Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. Richard Epps and Miss Inc,
Lee were married last Sunday in
Richmond. We wish Thorn a long
and happy life.
Rev. Thomas Smith. Of South
Richmond filled the pulpit at Mt.
Ncbo last Sunday. Ills sermons were
very Interesting.
Mrs. Lizzie Roy is on the sick list.
Miss Mary l.. Browne has gone to
Norfolk to attend school.
Little Miss Crystal Walker is on
the sick list.
Miss Florence Wynn is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. George Waddy is very sick at
this writing, but we wish for him
speedy recovery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-20
FIRST MOUNT OLIVE NOTES.

Ncwtown. Va.-Tho revival ser
vices, which have just closed in this
section were Il blessing to everyone.
Quite Il large number accepted Christ
many backslidcrs returned and the
faithful Christians strength re-
newed.
Revival services at First Mount
Olive were conducted by Rev. w. j.
Moss, pastor of Congdon Street Bap-
fist Church, Providence, II. l. AS 4
result of the purity and simplicity
of tho gospel delivered by Rev. Moss
fOrty-Scvcn were received for bap-
tism and several restored. The best
wishes of this community 80 out III
praise and thanks to God for the
blessings which came through his
servant, Rev. Moss.
1t pains us to say that Mrs. Emily
Holmes, Deacon Charles Taylor and
Mr.. Warner Monroe are still on the
sick list
Mr.. Morton Rutlin, Of Cauthorn-
Vile left few days ago for Trenton,
N. j., where he will spend a few
weeks.
The farmers are now busy saving
their crops of corn and tobacco, the
latter far below the average. The
slogan among those who arc prepar-
ing for fall crop is, 1--WE need rain.
The women of this section have
not forgotten the story of the ant
and grasshopper, hence they are
canning everything from a black-cyc
pea to a watermelon rine. Their
slogan is, 1--WE need sugar"