davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Autos Not Allowed to
Operate on Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. BY
the Associated Press. 1.-The use of
automobiles in Bermuda is still UNI
der the ban. After long fight in
the house of assembly the bill which
would have permitted the running
of automobiles on the island was
beaten today by vote of II to Is.
The measure can not be brought
IN again this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Germans Lift Food and
Clothing Imports Ban

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press -Permits to import
parcels of food and clothing from
the United States, consigned as gifts
to individuals in Germany, are no
longer required under modification
of the former rules announced by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
DRASTIC MEASURES USED
TO WARD OFF COAL FAMINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. BY clamp
ing down on coal consumption while
at the same time appealing to the
public to endure privations and the
miners to return to work, the fuel
administration has adopted drastic
measures to ward off a coal famine
in the dead of winter.
Even more severe restrictions than
the wartime fuel regulations were
provided under the order, as the coun-
try was facd with an alarming
dearth of coal and the saving of every
ton possible was deemed imperative.
Renewed efforts are being made
to induce miners to accept the gov
ernment's award of II per cent wage
increase and within the next few
days marked increase in coal pro-
duction is predicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
a. q. THODE.

Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production of his
hens. More Eggs" is a scientific tonic
that revitalizes the flock and makes the hens
lay all the time. More Eggs" will double
the production of eggs. Poultry raisers
everywhere are making big profits by giving
their hens "More Eggs" The results of
few cents worth will amaze you.
Send 81 to E. ]. Refer, the poultry ex-
pert S179 Refer bldg, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, and he will send you a seasons supply
of More Eggs" The Million Dollar Ma
tional Reserve Bank Of Kansas City, Mo-.
guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfied
your dollar Will be returned request. So
there is no risk. Send a dollar today. Profit
by the experience of 4 man who has made
fortune out of poultry Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
KANSAS COAL MINED
BY Volunteers IS
TROOPS AND GUARD

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. Goal
mined by volunteer workers in the
strip mines of Kansas was being
loaded on cars today for shipment to
the western part of the state. where
the fuel shortage is said to be acute.
Increase in the output from the
mines in this district which are be-
ing operated under receivership of
the state supreme court with volun-
teers, was assured today, according
to officials, who announced that it
was hoped to have seven and perhaps
more mines yielding coal by night
fall.
Five hundred additional volunteer
diggers were expected to arrive to-
day, bringing the total force in the
field to approximately 900. Cover
nor Allen is here TO direct the start
ing of the first shipment, and also
to confer with state mine directors
and military and civil authorities.
The district where the actual min
ing operations are going forward
still was under military control, and
federal and state troops cooperate
with the civil authorities in prevent
ing noSSih1e disturbances
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
$1.0O Brings 5000

Sterling Kansas-'I never used More
Eggs Tonic until last December; then just
used one 81 package and have sold over 5000
worth of eggs from forty-four hens. More
Eggs Tonic did4t."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Eg . Avs;

hook In plain wrapper for TEN CENTS.
ROYAL BOOK CO., Dept. IS S. NorwaIk, Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
necessities to exquisite
YMletide suggestions for

Just open your Charles William cata-
log and in its thousand and some-odd
pages, see this new stock fully de-
scribed., AS you 80 leisurely through
the pages, you will surely meet with
just exactly the right gift for every
body on your Christmas list.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

Get out your Charles William catalog
now, and start your list today. Make
this the gladdest, merriest Christmas
of all by sending your complete order
in early.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
SUNLIGHT every NIGHT
Solar NJ antIe Lamp

to parties whom we refer to
you and make big profits.
Write today for selling
plans. exclusive free terri
tory and Introductory offer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

The hunting laws of the state are
so complicated that man who goes
out with a gun, in order to play safe
must take copy of the law with him
and every time he f'ushes bird, turn
to the statute and ascertain if it is the
open or closed season for that par
ticular bird. Blue grouse are shootable
on and after the first of September
Then it is later in the season before
other game birds can be killed. The
Hungarian pheasant is still under the
ban and one must be very careful not
to make mistake and knock over a
Hungarian in the excitement induced
by the sudden up-jump of those birds.
The Chinese pheasant is also taboo for
the hunter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Lieut.. Perry Blaekler arrived here
iast Thursday evening on ten DAYS
iurlough, and is visiting with his mar
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blackler.
refry enlisted in the army in 1917. and
seiected the aviation branch of the SER
wee. After considerable training he
entered an officers school and won a
leutenaney. During his service he has
oeen stationed at number of fields.
ana for the past year has been station
.ed at Americas, Georgia He failed to
get across much to his disappoint-
ment. Like every soldier we have talk
ed with the young man is not desper-
ately in love with the army and hopes
TO secure his discharge in October
Lieut. Blackler is in excellent health
and looks physically fit. He was de-
lighted to get back to the west even
though for only a few days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Ibe curing IN the past week smoka !. !,
evsr Is dense in this valley as u has has
.ltbe aa oeen known. For periods dn,in :
the the aay II was difficult to dist,n sn, lug
s she iines of the mountains On s alsll
SUES OF the valley. =" ootn
me dry spell is not conf,no,
IN ,al,'y' According to the Summav, snis
in n ", Review, only slightly over = ~
NH vi rain has fallen in thai -, on
mar,ns the past three months Sum.
on Ia, ,aiiu Is a charmingly located town
sa m 'ne west side of Okanoean Iake !,
Nv iiiies north of Penticton
engineer Broderick. who wo ~,
up win a touch of illness last veal
again On the job at the scene NJ tha
I'm ruction OF the big dam above tha
ans Oh the Similkameen, and pusbin q,
"ork as rapidly as that class ne WI
can De conducted. He has soma OK ~"
e"pioyed and the force is to he in
creased as soon as he commences to
pour concrete. "
Inc company that is operating tba
'' piaht near town is saying moth
ne ABOUT the work going on. but n
soodiy force is being emploved and
one or two finished cars of salts are
ISnipped to distant markets about ev-
Iery week. This is one of the most i'm
portant industries in this upper coun-
Try and its activities are hardly an
preclated by the public.
The members of the Oroville Gun
oiuo' that copied the championship
OF the Inland Empire shooting tourna-
iheht last spring, have received beam
tiiul stick pins from the Spokesman
review as prizes. The shoot was ar
ranged under the auspices of that pa
per, and the trophies supplied by the
publisher. The pins are handsome
specimens Of jewelry and are highly
priced by the recipients.
MT. Hollnger reports that few ex.
soldiers and sailors are making inuuir-
quries as to continuing the life in.
jsurance that most of them carried
during the war and which the govern
ment has made provisions to continue
IN civil life. The boys should not per-
nit this opportunity to elapse without
taking advantage of it. Every young
man should carry some life Insurance.
1t Is strictly matter of business. This
insurance can be taken out under sew
eral plans, and Mr.. Holinger will take
pleasure in explaining them. 1t is not
only a cheap insurance, but it is abso-
lutely safe. The soldier or sailor boy
who has not carefully considered this
matter should not longer postpone
action.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

!. ()royille Cooperative Produce
urelatiou shipped a car load of fruit
rntxaa Monday.
Blry Barman, of the La Vale
.uiion House, returned to Oroville
u thursday evening after an alb
ne Of week IN business trip to
sukane
RR Gays new residence on the
Nj d he west part of town, is grad
ii, assuming shape. 1t is going to be
M handsome home when complet-
i I'd ready for occupancy.
N md Mrs. w. T. Beck and daugh-
i, 4 Republic, autoed over to Oro-
tDk the latter part Of last week and
ut sereral days here visiting with
h Beck's sister, Mrs. H. w. Bragg.
Walter A. Holt, recently county
utlnyal agent was in town several
~ this week demonstrating auto
| MI trucks, business he has gone
/ y hoe leaving the employ of the
unt.
I N Barnes left for Seattle Mon
m y attend convention of I'M
h1n1o Of Washington and Idaho. 1t
NJ N 1 cheerful gathering notwith-
hGag the grewsome line of busin-
/ u nprssented.
NO Hamisch returned to his desk
IN Hamisch Mercantile company's
Ge'1hursday morning after an alb
nesM ! week or ten days spent at
qHaas feeling much improved
I'M y VI short outing.
M g H. Severance states that
Nth Battle recently he met Geo.
&A1]ey Of Loomis, who has been in
81 " for some time under treat
ntAf. Hurley reported that he was
|patg Improved in health.
III Slider and Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
/ scvn from Oroville Monday. Mr..
= ~ his mother, Mrs. Bragg,
- 70 Oroville on the evenings
a while Mr.. Bragg went on to
y visit for a few days.-Oka-
Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
Last week this paper stated that DR..
VI aSfprS and hiS na rfu had left hN anfO

Last week this paper stated that DR..
Masters and his party had left by auto
for Seattle, where he expected to
spend ten days or two weeks. Much
to the surprise of those who knew
of his departure, the doctor came
rolling back last Friday While
we had him going to Seattle it was not
our fault that he did not get there.
After spending two days at Lake Che
Ian the doctor drove on to Wenatchee
where he learned that Bleuett pass was
not open to traffic, and then and there
decided to give up the coast trip. After
returning home the doctor and his
friends not to be beaten out OF their
outing drove to Toats Coula where
they went into camp for several days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Inc plan to build concrete side
walk on Central avenue and Bridge
street from Main street to the cream
cry mas not been abandoned. but if
work does not start soon cold weather
WIN prevent completion of the lob.
IL Is useless to try to lay concrete af-
ter frost comes.
Inc Dig dance to be given by the
surveyors at LOOMS takes place this
FRIDAY evening and has been looked
forward to with expectations of much
pleasure by patrons of that pastime
throughout the upper part of the
county. quite number will drive over
from Oroville to take part.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

S. B. Starrett, Jr., cashier of the
First National bank, went to Spokane
Monday on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
HELP SCARCE, FARMERS
ARE STEALING FARMHANDS

SNllNN. Kan, Aug 80 Farm
ere Arthur Fury. trsfwnIr Central
kaurns hague pitcher. has learned
that other things besides htsrz can
ho atuirn harvest lands fur lu
stance Farmer aud his wife
came to town and after securing
a load ~ harvest hands. put them
on "a train for pnlso, where he has a
zoo aero farm Not one Of them
reached ruso They w,rr stolen"
taken or the train hy farmers
hclwrcn Stlina and rulsu.
Another carload WAS gathered M.
but this tim, Farmer took no
risks hut accompanied HE men 70
tho farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
SIGHT LARGE SEA SERPENT;
IS IMMUNE TO BULLETS

RENO New, Aus Si.-Doubt not
tho authenticity NJ this. for the
nation wen, dry Tong since
Pour hunters report a sea serpent
IS f,.r long IN PYRAMID lake. iarE
cgt fresh water body west of the
grea, .akrs 70 has huge fins and
a mrp~7is tail comes 10 tho sur
rae. Il the water and dives and ts
MD. d.. .mpr,rulhie 70 bullets
1hc hu.'r"s Who shot the animal
but who report it div"i after being
hit urhu~'. 1-' j N"f'. NIX"
Nary. " = So" and " Gcni They
wrrs ,lurirr Hu 'h' sh'r" ~ tho
lake when ,'' monster was first
sighted th.H s..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

4 y Moni't who has ccn ON
urotraCfcd vacation since Il year az NJ
is much better and II w ~ | tuIuTdno
and has recently been MAX ug ioUi
OF the Mofti,t railroad. a note
t. The World h. says \ 1ave been
looking over nay road Aud1 VIII H'
eide whether to sell II "r 90 "h'i'
/. is high He j. eNid'n't IN his
usual good spirits and otyh'dN 'N
Shoping to see hln pack ~ pam suoh
Tom Wolfe reports haNi " put IN
"A week or\two at lskr ~ ic, ONO,
and was accom- panied as usual hy
Bun" Hanlon OF Cor'r5vll l", Kan.
~ Wolfe reports It very Iuuitc up
around the old stampMs rounds.
N n Fletcher and w.fc Irc back
from trip I'D Mackinar hat "N.
tended over two months and VIII get
,nto the game again IN thJ vicinity
OF bcpew,
J. r. Hadley Is rejoicing over tho
showing made by his Wells In sec
tcn SO-l5-ll where be has two
and half acre : rip, know,l ds th'
M,.x.Ksy strir and well Is making
between 500 and GOO barrels Mr
ulGlcy owns controlling interest In
me famous schoolhouuc wrFl IN IN"
Cushing field and Will "uiyl drlil AZ
,orced TO and will not crowd the lines
an, more than possible. He bays his
nc.ghbors have agreed 10 ~ y back
700 feet, fact worth mentioning IN
these strenuous days.
G craig. who has the .d.stjnc-
tion Of the only pipe line rdnrlug gas
from Indiana to Chicago. IS In TnlSl
now. having gotten back into th"
game through some of his old neigh
lors' influence who have rightly fig
urcd IL that Mr. craig knows the
pruclical side OF the game from start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

The Dunn and others 40 / Wcbl
Is shut down at l.5t5 feet
The Harry Van Ness and others
No. ] snyder ia shut down at 1895
feet
The Wilcox and others No. l Rob
insoW Is spudding
The kau-as-Gulf Producing com
pany No stevens Is shut down al
495 feet
The Pare on G Gas 20. No ]
stevens ls d location abandoned.
The kollN-Grcons No. Portwood
Is fighting caVo at 37j feet
The Er.stuw Refining company
40. Parker Is a rig.
The Woods ara others 40. Har-
rison is location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

TROOPS th"'C ana consequently 'N
g,, rulcr sIy,d mora. 'htu = wi3ni
iv.,I- IN two S,,g~ uur ut a GOV
o'.n,ut salary Ills SON. 4 year
u.u. St., already a ,ulun', Genera
Ml..n. recently basket pcid,'i. I
uo> worth several huldryl lnuu. a.,
.tt-. General 'I,u,ls,u Mlrrulh
f..."rly "A poor farmer a t'fm'l
dl.a:or of thlhtuhHul I- worn
81. 600 NNtrIdu, Who cirtur,
uut lurttAu. Is "a millionaire.
I1v minor band, ptrN az what
eyer 'ncy can, hcsl'a'.nE - n" t'f"r
90, Men have been murdered Ia!
an o.I s;rHw hat IN M'A.,u. II
, \ aponcla, Territory uf Topic. II
ANsu. l1lN. saw TIA" body OF .
uu.. man Who htl been murdered
g.. ITS new straw hat, costing ii.-5
THE two tarraulIstas Who shot mu
openly hons',I that The sole ohi'c
90 he rrm" wts to get the hat
They were NOT even arrested
man suspected ,r having rrvolNr'
Dr. already condemned 10 death, tot
a revolver Is al that T. needed tu
set i Mexican up Ia Ia" bandit huSl
ness; White a revolver uud a good
Srr,Son hat together constitute HIM
4 general
Iurlur" ed tn iatort Money,
Torture ls urcn IosuTtld TO-
pmetimcs 20 oNturt wunr'. and
sometime, out nf pure ncuhshnc7s
lr thus connection | should llhc tu
mention that d large proportion OF
MrNirAns. uff.r,rs us well as mon,
are dope fcud, they smoke mari
Gltna, "hl'h !S Whdr from the lp'u
weed iaWilltr TO cattle men in the
southwest, which IA, an effect like
hashccsh They VIII not go into
battle without "A dose Of mnriguaut
which impart. "A sort Of false cour-
age In fact tho marching song ~
ia. Car,.,,,yig.,s 70 tarhn Gu,,tf,
NM. " , fr,. ,r.r,l,,i,,,, ~ ,,. ~,
~ ,,o nn,,Ir.,., ,',r,a, ,,.t,,,,. .,,,
,',t',. ''''''' WV
''"',' ''"' '' '"''''
i,o'""'' 'N''' ~ N'"lNh
MAI guiana 10 SMOKE.
"Thr result. OF bandit rule are ap
palIiug. Mexico is sunk to tho at
tvrmoat depths Of DEGRADATION ana
misery The greater number OF
stores IN Mexico under the b'tz re
'''' ''"'' "''h io"''V "ni' "hu h""
a''hd empty ana deserted, WIN win
d""s broken ana lh' hul'dlhgS more
or less Ni''Nrd' Inc same lhlng "F
plth 10 factories. Such industries as
M'N''o once nAd are now irr'phrahl}
'"hiEt" Mhh5 manufacturing
p.ahIH nav" p'rn destroyed, many
''h'iA are NOT operated because 'hl .
ANA OF some nlh'r entertain "ouid
7'"' the pi"uu'I 'h' copper mlh'.
,, ~ tA'h'lhb an investment OF
Ei''Vv'VVV near 'hlhuahua 'l'y' was
~hh'nhIN destroyed lhe present year.
ms happeuS To De one OF many IN
h,'".'S OF n'hlI n''ion ihai came uh-
tU| P''So'aI "'h'i N"t"h.
ENth me piahtA "hl'h Ihlkhi De
'''I'''d rs Tar AZ "iu'r obstacles arc
''h''In'H thHhol oman ihhot lhr
h'ohN W"uII iaIh'f JOIN 'hfihnza s.
N .hS or h'ih' ulhrT bhhuli gang ana
.""' 'Han''S on bellnE snare "i
'h' I""I man TO earn Il IINlhf ny non,
est WORK Etth me FARMERS 90 n"'
put IN more man enough crops in al
t"I" 'her IaU'I'eh pare eA'h'eH,''
because or the certainty hal me
"HoIe VIII p' coniih'hi'd.
MhhS Dying oi SthrNnuon'
AS direct consequence uf this
almost complete stuppugo Of useful
labor the annual death rate from
starvation or from diseases due o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

The waite phillips 80. ON ihr
Anr-. Rird farm In the northeast Of
the southeast of 26-l3-ll is good
for 3 600 goo feet OF gas and 80 bar
rc's ~ oil at.a depth Of 2.16Q feet
The s7me firm No. I on the stake
farm .u l2-14-ll, offsctiinR the wells
OF tho prOduc~s n Refiners cor
porauon Is dueabout Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

| Steward is shut down at l95 feet.
n" Midwest oil company No. /
Gillian Is drilling at zoo feet.
The Groeshcck OH company No |
Park the Quanah Texas Producing
company No Ward and the ban
iels and others No Durham are
rigs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

The Plaiuyicw OH company No. /
Ryan f. rig
The puutn-Childress OIL company
No / clutch is drilling nt go feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
With the Oil Men

4" i.N'ah. This p,no lire was built
. '"i.h az! i,t. ,r. the latter be
''' r"S.G' f.. ut Tulsa and vel
NhnNH 'h OIL circles !, was great
"''' tN.hE #. TIE early days IL
"'''.- h"eh 'h" !.iS' gts pipe .inc OF
"a great |"r-.h ever bui.t In the
.'''. Li'~ NJ. craig viii make
3. u' 'I.uf' home As soon as
''.N trtN,s, VIII ho perma-
Jh,a,n ,,u'o1
hnf'"" Hais" is 90 ne city from
f"'' Worth aud b,irE as well posted
a. an" man ~nu ,riHrS 10 Tulsa. and
e"'N '.t -" situation seems to be
\"'F satisfactory al around with no
pa i'altr trouble any where. Mr.
~ IS' Is always conservative and
u. "l"ninn 'Htrlro great weight In
Tu si
j. J. iicnd Of Fort Worth is in the
en-" ana SAYS Ihat his business has
expanded sr"auy during the last
m"u.h and that with comfortable
w'"'hc' iuring September he cx-
p"'.s 'o arrange for many new wells
IiId VII look after his friends care
fun
Henry a Porter. who has been
IN Tulsa tor few days finds things
much 'p hls liking here after a sum
m"r soJpurn IN the east, He Is the
owner OF a pipe line ana a lot OF
aCl'4tc with So wells to back 1t up
a. Walnut Kan, and according 10
rnn"r Is on a deal whereby he win
dlhpo-" Of all Of hls holdings to an
N q . d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Montague County

IN" E.rf Dii company No l Dunn
u shut Hrw0 ut E9l feet
Tho H.o,er IA l.v oil company
y. ! Hodge is shut down at 2345
f',t
TIE IH-ank V WRIGHT No. Mel
SON " moe is drilling ~ 2275 feet
TIE N..owa pu a Gas Go M. I
I'mw.ne s shut down "a; 2.22j feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
IAncnln County. Kan.

The National Refining oonpahy
No Dudley In the northwest OF the
southeast of s-li-sw is fishing for
cmine AZ 500 feet. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Unr,irnnn County

Tho Hal. 20 -u'cHr. con D1~v No
= ''r1. De- shut down - gfo fre'.
TN'. Okla Home star pN company
'. N.i' .s s'g' town - '"N5 'e"t
p. N'' y She .V company ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Stnncvnll County.

The Republic OH q Gas co. No. I
White Is drilling at zoo feet
The lSoscWicld and others No. /
Dcudcnsug Is drilling al 500 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

Tho Transfer Dil company No :
Iyo~. .n The southwest Of the north
west ~ .tlg-2l is good for
ave barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
'rhe Orlando Petroleum company
80 Ehnstcd In the southeast OF
tnc northeast OF the southeast OF 10
ga iu rig up.
The same firm NO. Burton IN the
northeast Of the southwest ~ the
northwest Of l5--2-4 IS drilling at
400 feet
The buffalo Producing company
No > Clark, in the center ~ the
west line OF the northeast OF the
southeast Of l5-22-i Is shut down at
1850 feet.
TIE same company 80. ! Jolhffc.
In the northeast of the southwest ~
the northwest OF l5-22-4 is drilling
at 2.02O feet.
Tho Wa,chorn and others No /
Jolliffc. In the northeast OF the
southwest OF the northwest of 10
g2-t IL drilling at .52b fect.
The West and others No. Jol-
lffe, In the northeast Of the north
west OF l6-22-i Is fishing al Loo
feet
The Derby and others No. Jol-
lrfc, in the northeast OF the south
east Of the southeast Of lS-22-i IS
drilling at eco feet
The Pierce ~ Pierce No. I Jones.
in the center OF the east line Of the
northeast OF the northeast OF L.
22-t IL a rig up.
The Monahan and others No. J
Han. In the southeast OF the south
west OF 32-22-i is spudding.
The National Refining company
No 4 Evans. In the center Of the
west line OF the southwest OF the
southwest Of 33-22-I Is timbers on
the ground.
The same firm No. / lIanken, In
the southwest Of the southeast OF
3t-22-i Is drilling at 2.OT0 feet
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Ralph Shasteny has bought a
Metz auto.
Fifteen of the young people of the
village went Friday evening to sur
prise party over to Henry Mercy
nolds' at North Danville.
Miss Abbie Smith has rented her
house to Miss Carrie Damon. Miss
Damon has room with Mrs. Wells
for the present.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Moulton that she arrived safely at
her daughters in East Braintree,
Mass.
David Lawrence is boarding with
Eugene Shastncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Spaulding were
callers on G. ID. Shores on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dec are at
George Dee's for the winter
Ralph Chase has moved into his
new home.
A. Blair and family arc living with
Mrs. Pierce until their house is re-
paired. The damage by water to
his home was large. A larger part
of the rooms will have to be rcplas-
tered. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and Mrs.
Pierce feel very grateful to the diff
fcrcnt ones who sent food TO them
on Saturday.
Charles Wark has the wall under
his house finished and is u good i'm
provemcnt.