davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

MpiNnN DlNHl''
H. T. WUook well 80 ~ Joe Lewis
farm IN "a It.I2 has been given 10
shot IN the red FORK Htud and looks
good Tor q 3J-uarrrl producer This
n the nrst RED Fork sand vol on
mis- lease. and the test was lcft IN
shape ~ go on 90 tho Glen srnI in
,,sr the production iu the Rcd FORK
sand should not hold up should ih'
Itod Fork sand hold up - pr"ducr
'ipu. this lease vii then 10" Dpusld
cred vnlulul" producer from both
tho RED rp,k sand and Glen sands
II r. NlIcoA has also made lorH-
uuu frr his SO. IT, test on the same
lease
The samuel King farm In 80 1917
U g.. WiiDus ls now dfilling af 1900
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The Producers ~ Rrrncrs Corr
Ia drilling at 1900 foot ON the rhcncy
HowlcEs farm iu the southeast 90
northwest nf al-s-N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
KcIlyyilIc DIarict.

n y Wilcox Is now running his
6 6-S-mch casing at 2,23b feet oe his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

r. u Martin. casing head. gas test.
iDr. absorption. compression meth
ods Phone t2G1 ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

SO 2 rra' IN trc southwest corner ~
the southwest quarter ~ @J-Ib-l9
ffrI Frur farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

IL on top OF tho SAND at 100 WIN
thuWIug uf oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Attention casinFhead gasoline pro-
ducerN II Is a proven fact that cold
water pumped over your coils viii
increase your production 10 p,y
cent. we are prepared 60 drl' Nu4r
water wells on short notice Porter
a Green Drilling Co. Mounds. OK.
AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

To let drilling contract 10000
acres IN Texas deep test quick pc-
ton. room 4I2 Daniel bldg. Tulsa.
Oklahoma. Phone A6i.-. AdyL
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Commencement Sermon
By DIR. Truett,

DR.. George W. Truett has &C.
cepted President Boyd's invita-.
ton to deliver the commencement
sermon at the Louisiana State Uni
versity on Sunday. June 18th. DR.,
Truett for many years has been
pastor of the First BAPTIST Church
at Dallas, Texas. He is we'll known
throughout the United States as
one of the most eloquent orators
this country has ever produced.
From the entry of the Unitee
States into the world war, Dr
Truett threw himself into the wal
work with great energy and zeal.
He returned a few weeks ago from
France where he has been serving
for the last six months or more
L. S. U. is to be congratulated
upon securing DR.. Truett as it
commencement preacher.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Frankllnton, La, April 3, 1918
Election Proclamation.

Pursuant to the provisions OF
the Charter of the Town OF
FranklintoD, Louisiana, and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, | hereby issue this
proclamation for an election to
be held in said town On Monday,
May 5, 1919, for the purpose Of
electing a Mayor and Board OF
five Alderman.
Said election to be held accord
ing to law.
l hereby appoint J. P. Wood
j, W. Brumfeld and A. G. Poole
commissioners, and W. Y. Wood
Clerk, for holding said election
This the 25th day of March
1919.
G.. S. E. BABINGTON,
Mayor.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
IN AL. Hickman, Supt..
Richard P. Baer & Go,
Bogalusa, La'
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Politics aud Economics.

Now is a good time to read the
story of Government by politics--
end you can take it from any
newspaper of any party, printed
anywhere in the country. Then
take home this sentence contained
in recent report to the Merchants
Association of New York on "Gov-
ernment Ownership and Operation
Of Public Utilities. Here it is:
"The cause of inefficient manage
ment and excessive cost when
governments undertake economic
activities is simple. All the activ.
tiles Of any government are
necessarily carried on by political
machinery and that machinery is
wholly unsuited to the economic
field.
"The fields of politics and
economics are dissimilar and sep.
srate. The field of politics (mean
ing thereby the art of government
il mainly the regulation of conduc
and the protection of right. The
fieldlof economics isthe production
utilization of material things The
principles, the methods and tn
machinery of political administra
ton are wholly different from
those OF economic activities an0
not adapted or adaptable to th'
latter"
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Musical Well Attended.

The hall was filled to capacity
Saturday afternoon at the recital
rendered the town by the Waver-
ley Club when tley demonstrated
the new Bruins 1ick phonograph
inst presented $ the school by
the club.
Miss Stevenson as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Daudrill, arrang'
ed the delightful program consist
ing of only the best classical
music and much was added to the
occasion by the splendid sketches
of the composers and operas
which was furnished by advanc-
ed members of the music depart
ment.
At the conclusion of the recita
sandwiches and tea were served
the guests by the club ladies'
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Mt Herm0n.

Mt. Hermon, La, Mar. 30, 1919.
The Era -Eeader:
The rains have ceased, the sun
shines and everything is flushed
with the beauty Of spring. The
farmers are trying to get in crops
which have long been delayed by
bad weather, some corn has been
planted and | think from what l
can learn the cotton crop will DO
cut down this year in this section
We have been having the big
I'M ack-a.Muck in the school
this week. Mr.. Gilbeau agricul-
ture inspector, Miss Crause the
club agent for Washington Parish
and our supt. stringheld. Mr.
Chilean pronounced this school
up to all the requirements.
Last Friday the Domestic
Silence Department gave a four
course dinner and the entire
faculty was envited. The entire
| meal was cooked and served by
the pupils Under the direction OF
the teacher. The dinner consist
ed of soup, salad, roast chicken,
rice, beaten biscuit, peaches with
whipped cream and sugar, nuts
and coffee. We kuew the MI.
Hermon peaches used (cold)
cream, but we thought they were
sweet enough without sugar.
We could give better account
lof the dinner If they hah slipped
US an invitation.
| Last Saturday a week ago the
INT. Hermon basket ball team
lplayed Chesbrough and got beat
I27 to Sc, yesterday they played
Sunny Hill and won 7 to %.
This is the year for the setting
of the political incubator, but the
candidates seem to be slow tc
hatch. We have been hearing
some faint rumors. 0. E. Brock
of Mt. Hermon has been spoken
? Of as a candidate for Representa-
tive. We trust it will be fully
verified as he is one of the mos
progressive 'men in the Parish anc
has the ability.
/ 1t is said the Kentwood & East.
D ern rail road is coming back aut
when it does we will be headed
toward prosperous and progress
I i've town.
d Judge and Mrs. c. Ellis OFT ane
Il
lspn W, 9, with Mrs. NJ, ], Mage
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Fair Directors Meet.

An important meeting of the
Parish Fair Directors is called
f,r Saturday, April 9Th. Every
director requested to be Oh hand.
D. E. Sheridan,
President.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03

"Bertie," said mother, sorrow
fully "everytime you are naughty
: ! get another gray hair.'
"My word! replied Bertie
s,you must have been q terror,
Look at grandpa |" -Tit.B Bits,
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Soldiers In Politics.

The inference that soldiers
have been drilled into mere ma
chimes and that they have lost the
power to think and act as intelll-
gent individuals and must revert
to the childish practice they had
in the kindergarten game,
"Follow the LEADER can't help
antagonizing the soldier with
brains who appreciate his citizen
ship and his Democratic govern
ment.
We are proud of the following
sentiment expressed by a Wash
ington Parish boy from the First
Ward, an allround hustler who
has impressed his worth and
individuality IN no small way thru
college, professional work ana
army experience-Murphy j.
sylvest.
Information Office Base Hospital,
Camp Pike, Ark, March Is,
1919.
To the Editor Of The Times.Pica'
yune:
I no,ice that political gosslpers,
in reference to the gubernatoria]
situation, are asking: "Will TIE
soldier vote line up solidly and
support man who has served In
the army?" My answer to thai
question is, emphatically, no.
/, have talked politics with men, no'
only from Louisiana, bnt from al
states in the Union, and tn
general sentiment among them ii
to support a man who stands to-
the fundamental principals O
democracy-Who stands for
; square deal.
The men who served in tb'
army for short or a long perio'
most especially for a shor
J period-have not been swept OF
, their feet and deprived of thei
individuality and reasoning
power. They will vote for a maj
: whom they believe to be capabl
. through experience and educa
J tional and moral qualifications I
t fill the position for which he run
3 with cool, meditative, constructiv
n ability and with unstinted fair
. ness and impartiality to all; the
a will vote for a man who under
stands The needs of the peopl
n and who manifestly understand
/ that government was instituted
Q this country for the general we
fare" of all the people. If a ma
has been affiliated with the arm
and possesses the qualification
t. he will get the votes, but no ma
is going to be appraised or cor
(. demned in politics because OF h
: military career. Militarism an
It politics are different things. 1t
j. the man who has specialized an
r, studied and practiced in that fiel
IN Of human aspiration and endeavt
IN which is regulated by that speci
IN branch of the government
as which he aspires to become
RS component part that the man
d. going to vote for. | say man b
ed cause there will be no soldiers
r. civilian life.
ar Murphy j. Sylvest.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03

"Graciousl" exclaimed Mr..
pinkam ''The baby has just eaten
a lot of that dog biscuit3"
"Never mind," replied Mrs.
Pinkam, itjust serves Fido right
for he has often eaten baby's
food ''-.psarson's Weekly,
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03

Judge--I understand that you
prefer charges against this man!
Plaintiff--No, sir;I prefer cash
that's why Ihad him brougbthere
Utica Globe.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
of Bogalusa are visiting relatives

of Bogalusa are visiting relatives
and friends in Mt. Hermon.
Lieut.. E. Stanley OFT is expect
ed home in few days. A tele-
gram from Norfolk, Va, notified
his parents that he has returned
from France.
The Union Sunday School
which was organized a few weeks
ago is being we'll attended and
much interest is being manifested.
The Domestic Science class
will give q play nest Saturday
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
In the Matter of the Estate oa
Sam W. Smith, Deceased.
No. 300. :.

Sam W. Smltn, DeCedseu'
No. 300. Il
26th Judicial District CourI|
State of Louisiana, Parish
of Washington.
Notice is hereby given to ~
creditors of this estate and to al
other persons herein lnteresteo'|
To show cause, within ten days
from the present notification y
anv they have or can, why me
final account presented BY n
L. Smith, administrator OF Y
estate, should not be applo', !.
and homologated and the luD'
distributed in accordance sns'
with. 49,
This March 18th, 1915 /
(seal,) M. A. 1b'Fpsn, " psn,.
Clerk Of CouEs
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
Sheriff Sale-No. 5000.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.,
vs..
Joe J. BullOch.

Notice is hereby given that by vir'l
tue of an order of seizure and sale ls.
sued out of the Goth. judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash.
npton Parish, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, | will pro-
ceed to sci! at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, May 3, 1919 /
at the principalfront door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, bel
ing and situated in Washington Pari
ish, La, to-wit:
North halt OF southeast quarter o
Section %, Township 1, south, hanss|
70 east. st. Helena Meridian. i
Terms of sale.-Cash with oenen'l
of appraisement. n
This the 25th day of March, A. W
1919. ;.
J.E. Bateman, Sherih. |
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03
BAb|NG70NS'
Big Store News

| Now is the season to
begin thinking about that
Refrigerator for the CONF
ing summer months. We
have a nice assortment to
select from, and we ask that
|you call and see them.
| We have a complete
stock of all kinds of Fence
Wire; Woven Fence Wire.
Poultry Fence Wire,
Smooth Galvanized Wire,
Barbed Wire; and our
prices are right. Let us
| figure with you when you
are ready to buy.
Spanish Peanut Seed for
sale; also all kinds Of garden
seed from crop of 1918.
Lespideza seed per bu..S7.OO
48-lb. sack Flour $500
96-lb. sack Flour $50
Wrapped Bread per loaf l0c
Just received, our Red Cedar
Shingles, guaranteed by
makers to last 40 years.
Price $3.50
Turning Plows from $3.50
up - Cotton and Corn
Planters, with Fertilizer
] Distributors attached
Section ..Harrows - Disc
Cultivators Side Harrows
" Harrows and Plow
Shapes Of all kinds.
Just received, car Of Excel
sior Cooking Stoves-the
Best Stove made in Amer
ica-also a full assortment
= Oil-Burning Cook Stoves.
+ We carry a full line Of
Buggies and Wagons, and
buggy and wagon materials
We buy your country pro
duce, handling more country
produce than all the othel
merchants in town put to-
gether.
Buy Where You Can Sell
and
Sell Where You Can Buy,
the
DARLINGTON STORE
incorporated.
N-N-
The Era-leader., 1919-04-03

night, April 9Th which will De
directed by Miss Robinson ana
promises to be very entertaining
and every body is Invited.
Leland.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
425 419 426-12S0 PercOT1t0yS.
EEORNSBY FIRST TO REPORT,
Famous Eirst' Bascmai. of Cardinals
 in Pink of Condition.

St. Louis, March 25--The first mem Der of the Cardinals to report for the training practice at Francis field is Roger Hornsby. The Texan arrved from his home at Fort Worth, ac- companied by Mrs. Hornsby. Rogers had a busy winter as an autom obile magnate, but disposed of his business last week and now will settle down to base hits, long throws and drives to the fences.
 Hornsby says he is down to playing weight and he looks as if he could step nine innings tomorrow without puffing. Tossed few down in Tex as" said Rogers, and came up with out q sore arm. Excellent weather here; just as good as down home, and l hope we get a lucky break and bump into some spring weather"
 Hornsby is showing a different humor from a year ago. In the spring Of 1918 he was far from being satis- fled with the conditions on the club, but yesterday he talked about win ming the spring series from the Browns and asked aboct the trades that the Cardinals were trying to ar r1OCo
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
WIITSE 1S WINNER.

Wcsltield, Mass, March 25.-Al 3Vi)tse of Springfield, Mass, knocked out Joe Butch of Chicopeo near the close of the third round of the main bout here last night. This is the yer dict of the newspapernen announced after Q, long Wrangle at the close of the round. Butch had walloped with tremendous VigOr in that third round of the most spirited boxing bout of the year in WCstfield and apparent ly was fast wearing down his oppo- nent when he rushed himself to the ropes in a neutral corner and with his back 10 his opponent. Quick as a flash Wiltse landed a Gazing blow on Butch and continued with a series of rights and lefts and finishing with 9 hard right to the jaw that sent tho Chicopee hero to the foor Butch's head struck the blanks with a bang.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
GIBBS AMENDS BILL
 ID PERMIT BOXING
Deputies to Attend Exhibitions and to Make Written Report

Albany, March 25.--Senator Leon- ard w IT. Gibbs of Buffalo, intro ducer of one of the boxing bills be- fore the legislature, has received let ters from sporting promoters pro- testing against the Walker bill, which would este .~h a boxing commission er and also charter the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control to license boxers. One writer called it "a pig in a poke"
 The senator last night introduced amendments to his boxing bill which it is expected will meet criticism that has been made of if.
 One amendment provides that the boxing commissioner shall appoint four deputies, who shall be paid s25 day and necessary expenses. A dep uty shall attend a boxing or sparring match and make a written report of it. to the comm ssioner.
 Another amendment changes the provision in the bill which would have required that a bond be furnished as a guarantee that fights would be con- ducted on the level to a cash de- posit of $100 900 in the first class cities and S5,000 for second class cities.
 The Qext amendment eliminates the two judges which were proposed, and provides that a referee shall make the decision. The amount of gross re- ceipts to be paid the state is in creased from 5 to 10 per cent
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
GOOD BYE TO STEEL LEAGUE.
Haven Tor Major League Baseball
 Players DisbandS.

Bethlehem, Pa, March 25.-The Bethlehem Steel Baseball league, which was the haven of major league baseball players when the ..work-or-fight' order went into ef- feet. has disbanded. The league has been in existence two years, and last year it attracted number of big league players.
 Lebanon was particularly well rep resented, and at one time last season the club had Bornsby, Ruth. Pratt, Jim Shaw, Stanley Coveleski, Sam Ag- new, Eddie Murphy, Plltt Bill Ritter, Joe Schultz and Mike Mowrey.
 Steelton had Eddie. Plank, while Bethlehem starred Jeff Tesreau ot the Giants. and Fore River had Dutch Leonard and Al Mammaux. while Joe Jackson played with Whining gton. For time the major leagues wor- ried because it was feared that the steel league would attract several o the major leagues this season.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
GOVERNOR TO HONOR ATHLETES

Kingston. R. l., March 25.-Mcm- basketball quintet will receive their gold basketball watch fobs at Lippitt hall here Thursday afternoon. Gov ernOr R. Livingston Beeckman will make the presenta tions. The cere- monies will begin at 3:30 o'clock. The fobs are the gift of the Rhode Island student body in recognition of the college teams excellent court work during the season just closed. Fred M Walker, athletic director and coach, has arranged the presentation details.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
TRIPLE RAGING EVENTS
Kentucky Jocky Club +Aranges for Events That Will Net Victor Close To $100,oO0.

New York, March 25-There have been double events galore on the turf, mos- famous of which are the Cesa- rewitch and Cam brid geshire, but the Kentucky Jocky club is going to go them all one better and have triple event next season.
 Mat Winn, the new vice president and general manager of the four tracks which combined recently, told all about it yesterday and how a horse may win close to $100, 900 if it wins this triple event.
 The races are the Lexington Derby of $10,OO0 added at one mile and a furlong. which has been run as the Spring Trial Stakes; the Kentucky Derby at one mile and q quarter which will have an added money value of S25.0OO next season, and the Latonia Derby of $25, 900 added, the only one at the real Derby distance
 one mile and a half.
 Now for the bonuses. The Kentucky Jocky Club will give an additional 5000 to the horse that wins both the 1 Lexington and Kentucky Dcrbies. s1O, 900 to the thrcc-year old that wins the Kentucky and the Lltonia and s15.OOO over and above all other l m oneys to the cold or lilly that wins all three. As the races always have been 1 worth more to the winner than the 1 added money, the premiums can easily bring the sum close to $lO0,00O. The Kentucky Jocky club IS mak-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
MISS TONNES IS VICTOR
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd Goes
 Down to Defeat in North and South . Golf Championship. x

pinehurst, N. C., March 25.--At the end of ono of the most exciting and hard fought matches that have played here in long t,me Miss Sarah
 F'ownes of the Oakmont club de- featcd Mrs. Dorothy Campbell E1urd, the North and South champion, by
 l LID yesterday in the first match. round of the North and south toul nament f0& women.
 Miss Fovnes started by winning the
 first hole in par, but played the sec
 ond poorly, lost the third to Mrs
 TIurd's par 1, and won the fourth
 with a par 4 of her own The fifth
 was halved the best ball of the two
 players being one stroke oyer par at
 that stage and the score all even.
 Mrs. Hurd them won the sixth, but lost the next three in succession, the ninth going to Miss Fownes when she evaded a partial stylTie and sank the putt for a remarkably fine three This made Miss Fownes ? up at the turn, where both arrived in 45, Coming in Mrs. Hurd took the tenth 1 in par. but lost the next two holes 1 and was then down. The thirteenth l went to Mrs. Hurd and the long four 1 teenth was won by Miss F>ownes III par 5 The North and South cham v 1 pion. who WAS then 3 down with only i four holes still to play, won the t1f- l teenth and sixteenth and would have l soTared the match at the seventeenth | save for a fine recovery by Miss : Fownes from trap into which she 1 had driven ill a daring attempt to | reach the green. The hole was halVed 1 in fours and Mrs. H4rd was still" l 1 down on the way to the eighteenth 1 Miss Fownes was a long way from ! the eighteenth green on her third, but l approa ched to within four feet of the ! c71p. Mrs IIurd, who was near the edge of the green in three, tried for 9 win. and although her ball stop i ped a few inches short of the cup It
 came to rest in the line of Miss Fownes' putt and made an almost
 perfect stynie.
 Part of the gallery had already ] moved over toward the nineteenth tee. anticipating an extra hole match
 when a great burst of applause an nounced the fact that Miss Fownef had evaded the difficulty and sunk the difficult putt for halNe, thus l winning the match by l up.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
PIRATES AT BTRMINGHA1f,

Louisville, Ky, March 25.-Twenty- two players of the Pittsburgh Ma tional league laid oyer here several hours last night on their way to Birmingham, Ala, for spring train ing. The team under supervision ot Manager Hugo Bezdek, had intended training at West Baden. Ind, but duo to bad condition of the ground or ders were issued to proceed to Bir- mingham. The players expect to ar rive in Birmingham tomorrow morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
WEST VA. NINE STARTS WORK

Morgantown, ". Va, March 25.- West Virginia's first baseball practice yesterday brought put 33 can didates, seven of which earned their letters last year, Capt. Rodgers had charge. Coach Shelton is expected at any moment, as he has been dis charged from the service.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
AMERICANS LIKE OPERA,

Coblenz. March 25.-When the army of occupation arrived in Cob lenz in December a German grand opera company was giving perform ances nightly and the soldiers 1ocked to the theater in great crowds, Since that time, perhaps 50 per cent. or more of the company's business has been due to the fondness of American soldiers for grand opera.