davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

@runbeiecntbums. llebcrtragitngel1
ipllroen leit unierem lctten geridtc
mic folgt I'M &ecorber =. ante in Scr,
mann gebt,d)t: Gr5biidof S. S. Glen.
non an Milton Gpple. 3ss 9lder nabe
Norriion fir 5000; Gbas. Sadilh an
Gbelter Duncan Got 100. 9Iof Is in
@asconabe. fir $50; Geo. Saiiin an
MloDiil,s grsmein 160 Mder uobe
Mt. Sterling, fir $240O; Sobn s.
Bid an Geo. 8. &ebr, tt5 Gfer bel
Girft Greet, fir $4,000: Robt. &al.
ter on International Sboe 60, Got
30 oitl. a. Strabe, Sermann, fir
5000; Q. g. &idaroion unb Sulon
". &idaroion an S. u. 0ecIe, Quit.
Glaim Seeo anf 2anb bel Canaan
$f.OO; emil Hagcl an 2oi,is R,ieoi.
ger, 2ot 1 6itl. 5. Strabe, in Ser.
manrL fir $2400; Sreb $. Sorrina,
an gbas. s. Stod uno grtbur 8.
2effmanr, 2s4 ader nabe 9ap fir
$4,000.
Sas Seitoment oes am 8. sslli
berlt. @ottfrieo gareis. lpilroe Iettc
Wode I'M GadlaBeeridt gebudt. syn
bernielben pcfiist Ser 8eritorbene mie
folgt iiber ieincn NahIab: 90 er Sei.
men anoeren &inbern 8eIaporidiiiic
gernadt bat, nit allsnabnc ieiner
Eodter. Der BERT, @rniine grnp, miro
oeren Eodter either $500 permod,t.
ipelde Simmc bon SuIius goreis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

9 dneIler gibt moi, Dem @ei.
1eit oils man Dem Mrmen Ieibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

BeitIid eebenoe 8iige
Hr. 3eit
13 8erfonen3ug~~.. Tad)ts 1928
bolt nir fir 6. 6. II. Soplin
Gbtbeilungs . Baiiagiere.
81 2of. 8erIonen5ug.... BORN. 1907
Ii Yerlonen5llg -~.----.porm. 11:O5
10 2of. neutrality-suspicious. 900
SO 2of. 5radtaug~-..nabm 1906
SeitGid sebenoe 3iiee
10 Got. Berionensug, morgcns $40
16 Berionen5ll9 ...~.nahm. 1929
80 Sof. Terionenaug~ .nafm. 1922
so GOT. Sradt5ug ~-~~-.porm. 1907
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

@ottlieb Sofimann. eln befannter
Surmer unieres Gountps, lit am 7.
auguit III ieiner @obnung nabe
@oollam I'M @lter bon CD Sabren &c.
ftorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

Sulilis 8cirid, bon 2esIie, Sranf.
lin County, unb SRI. Maria Nolting.
bon &oiebub, lpurben an, Sonntaa
ben 10. Iuguit 5i einem eliidlihen
@bepaare pereint.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

8alter u. 8rucns, bon SirIt
Greet, ipuroc gum Yrinaipal Der
Sbille in Botsbam unh SRI. Coma
Soil, bon Sermonn, ais SiilfSlebrer.
in oerielbcn Shule erpGblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Mnftipn.

ltnter5eidneter miro alif ser Seio.
lamp 5arm, nabe Der alien &emper's
NtiIls, 3 Neilen iiiboitl. bon Berger,
nm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22

llnteraeidneter miro alif ieiner
Sarm. 2 Weilen oitl. bon Morriion,
miifo,tr; nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
In the oLmuIgcc District

There IL much OF Interest IN the
Okmulgco district and the pueHibIil
ties down that way are SIN m
great as ever. In fact II would hp-
pear that within the next Few
months some new pools Will ho hh
covered that viii equal anything
heretofore round in that whole dla-
tiiCt,
For instance the well tnnl Wal
Phillips has ~ the top ui tho shh1 IA
the southeast ~ 22-li-ll uorih .
west OF tho lounCstuwn pool ls Ilh"r
" to open up something az large
II not larger. than tho famous, poor
to the southeast because tho history
OF all these trends beginning down
In the old Morris ticld iS that ihero
is at regular intervals - new pool
where the sand raiAcs and cor
responding dry spots IN between
where tho sand dtpe. II would look
as though MIR Phillips with his 400
acres under lease has os good ~
gamble, n not bcdtor, than IT no
were drilling pretty close to the
edge OF tho youngstown pool, me
well has been u fishing job for II
long time with plenty OF oil show
ing on top OF the sanh. There ara
other very. likely looking spots aud
something new Cnn he looked FOR
any time.
Okmuigee people are furnishing
the big news of the day on account
Of the Dcaner a JamisOp 10000.
000-f foot gas well In the southwest
corner OF tho north half OF tn"
northeast OF 22-1i-li. II Ia 10 feet In
tho sand the top OF which ls round
mt 2,44O feet and ls two lucnliona
south of a good gas well recently
completed by the same people. Gas
from tho latter well had been used
by the Kingwood oil company who
have distributed II In Henryctta and
Weeletka.
j. c. Finch and others. drilling In
the southeast OF the sOuthweHt or
tho southeast OF l3-ti-lj have
2,O00. 900 feet OF gas and the well is
spraying oil from sand found at
1880 feet.
Tho Oklahoma Natural In drilling
In the northeast corner Of 6-l5-1
has 20 feet OF sand found at 2,b00
feet. but the well is being drilled
deeper for general results,
Tho Indlnhoma Refining com
pany and George A Slmoud who
Just now arc among Okmulgec's
best and most active operators, are
tho real heroes of the dny when II
comes TO bringing In oil wells a-
their Nos I and In the northwcs'
OF 12-l4-11 arc both showing for
big producers. No. 4 Is only eight
feet In the sand found at 2,s2l feet
and Is making 600 barrels. No. 0 Is
only six feet ~ the sand found at
2,st0 feet and the well " making
400 barrels, The Henry on com
pany interests and the oklahoma
Petroleum & Gasoline co. are get
ting well In the wilcox sand n
2,730 feet. which ~ certainty high
for that lty. In their No. :.
which is the second location west NJ
tho southeast corner OF the south
west of 1-1t-i1,
Waite Phillips. drilling near the
old Salt creek pool. which fur
nished plenty OF excitement when oil
was 30 cents "a barrel. Is DOWN 1.S40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

~ 4 Ighj green color which IA prev
alon; ia thu' township. however
Another wrlI that he EeoioFiN'N
might easily rRuta oul is ~" March
nU ColupAuyr test iu 20 lN-l u"rh
west 81 Gushing which ~ siiil max
INK $50 butr"h after "a foot or ~"
n deeper drilling II Is called th'
uur'c,yil. because II produces ~
~ucn oil and tho swnefs say ma
ncy don't care what nnd II In r"
long ~ II ia showing 80 much "''
every day
Ana another even more import
ant question might bt settled by the
gooluglArs namely as "a whether ot
not the Red river outlines a s'ruc
urr ~ Uurkburuett ana II 80 ho"
.erg has the suid structure h""h
ih,fr They might settle an argu
mrul over which some NJ IN" poll.
'Irmua M oklahoma 'ly az be
coming much h"t up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
OIL skssIT QUoIsIioss
Demand for Fuel
Oil SiiiI Continues

Frantic purchasers Of fuel oil
are offering more than 81 per bar %
rel for Immediate shipment, 50 bad
Is the situation becoming II IL
certainly to ba hoped that IN"
miners etriko mny be settled SNORT.
" ana one thing Is certain aud ina
IN That oil will hereafter play u
much larger part In the way oi
mpplying fuel thaa ever before.
Kerosene H going at about ! cent
"a gallon over tho market price, go
strong In the demand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
refinery Has Changed Hands.

Tho Merry on company 81 Tul%'
hnp purchased the plant of me Ach,
H.untng company NJ Jennings and
has taken over w.ih.it pipe linrs and
.fo,irc tanks Il IN near the Re-
puhlIc refinery A. jennings also
owned ny the Merry people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
Win the Oil Men

J T.. Brammcr formerly with the
Garter ON COMPANY has accepted a
position aS assistant treasurer for
' h" Producers and Ncfiuers corpora
ton.
W H. Gray loft last night FOR
Hcnryetta and Will take a few days
OFT shooting birds In the ~iids OF
ilughe7 county He ~ accompanied
by a party of 81 Louis people.
Judge Means II the frm of
rmhsor and Means. who has been
hunting ln Louisiana. has expressed
fu his hume friends barrel uf finc
ducks which proves lhlt he Is the
real thing with a shot gun.
Charles / O'NcI who has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

writing some mighty good oil news
Tor the Okmulgr" Democrat has
been sel,-ctcd hy the OkmulHee
chamber ~ commerce as publicity
man. II is "a good thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

For informs ti6n about the new
shallow sand OF fields IN western
Tennessee and soc acreage. Itc rent
ais in territory gcoloEicalIy approved.
write Tennokls oil ca. Dickson
Tenn.-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Lease for sale. northeast Of south
east. southeast of northeast -thc $ 90
A lot and southeast W southeast
OF 2-16-l4-l6o. W. \. Porter. Leon
ard, Okla. .-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

We are in the market FOR close IN
leases, drilling propositions and pro
duction In oklahoma OIL Nelds Indt
and Harmon, Wheat Bllg. Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

For sale, one-halt ~ 932 or SO
acre lease now drilling. in proven
territory, quick action. call 2t9,
Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Wanted TO contract for s 200
feet OF drilling in Pi''swrE county,
oklahoma, Want one hu'e 1000
feet, four holes 500 feet WIN rsy
transportation TO property. lu.oH'
ynr ran handle this un contract
lasts do not answer. NJ T. Phil los
SOS Wainwright Bldg. ST LOUIS. Alo
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Lease for sale. so acres ofrsotting
drilling we'll bargain at SO per
acre. BOX $50. Phone Osagp 9T1-
6O4O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

For sale. one unit comprising gaso-
limo plant in operation, producing
lGl A World Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

Wanted-Small blocks ~ good
cheap acreage near wildcat wells
1853 A World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

For snle-Two Peterborough ma
chlDAs complete with tNSls first
clasAs condition Phone c49T.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Production, ETC

Will buy or drill close-in leases.
Also want production. Arthur Full
Ter. Mayo Bldg Tulsa, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-5t.OOO bhl tanks for
immediate delivery. Address j. l.. l.
Post office box l29.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

~ COULD BE O
OF THIS u

Now and thenyou Sc a house that makes you stop and look The
$"Cracraft" is that kind. Iii so individual in every line and part that you
could not help but notice it wherever built. A low over-hanging roof and
pergola make it distinctive. Beauty has not been sacrificed for the sake
of economy, yet this home is not expensive.
The pergola is a open porch that invites you to enjoy the moon
light in the evening and insures you cooling breezes. A beautiful land
scape window and an equally attractive front entrance deserve your at
tenhon. They add much to the beauty of this home both inside and out,
and make a bright and CHEEKY interior. " - 20.
The living room with its beamed ceiling is very attractive a fire
damp days, a hearth fire will quickly take away the chill and will save
you fuel in early fall and late spring: The sideboard is of impressive
beauty. - @
You can own this home. The firms o this page will help you in ev-
cry possible way. They are ready to offer plans, suggestions and est-.
mates. Talk it over with some of them. Grand Forks needs homes-its
the best investment that you can make. Investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
HUNTING RADICALS.

In the senate discussion O. the res- olution authorizing an inquiry to find out if radical socialists and bolshev- ists are in the employ Of the federal trade commission and are sending out propaganda. it was asserted by Sena- tor King that officials had been dere- lict in the deporting of dangerous aliens. He considered that the com missioner of immigration had done all he could but that elsewhere in the de- p2rttncrt of labor. there have been op- DO !nS influences that are dangerous. That is in. keeping with the disclos- ures that rave been made by the committee Investigating the condi- tions at Ellis Island and it seems not improhable that there will be a, thor ough inquiry made into the methods followed and the obstacles that are placed in the way of protecting the country from these menacing in- fluences,
 It was during the last session of congress that Senator Watson made charges. to the effect that radicals were in the employ of the federal trade commission. and because he did so ho was in turn charged with repre- sonting certain interests that had been made an object of attack by the com mission for their methods of doing business. The denial of the senator ended the affair for the time being but its revival ait this time indicates that he ia determined that it shall be established whether his charges were correct or not. Certainly. if, while the country is fighting the radicals and their efforts. there are those who arc working from within the government for its overthrow it is time that it was known. The country needs to be pro- tected not only by their removal but by their punishment and due respon- sibility placed upon those who put 1 them in office. And certainly it can not be expected but what Senator Watson feels confident that he cal
 convince any who may inquire tha
 he represents only his country ana his constituency.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
URGING FREE TRADE.

In his message to congress Presi- dent Wilson comes out in behalf of free trade in order to let the nations of Europe meet the balance of trade whieh-at present stands in our favor. Whatever" he says, ''may have been eur views during the period of growth of American business concerning tariff legislation. we must now adjust our economic life to a changed condition growing out of the fact that American business Is full grown and that Amer lea Is the greatest capitalist in the world" Free trade is one of the pol icies which MT. Wilson has frequently advocated, even before the changed condition" he speaks of was brought about, but 1t is to be noticed that in his latest message he advises that the example set by Europe in creating the unrest which now holds the world should be noted but avoided and in pointing that out he said. Europe made labor the differential and the prics of it all is enmity and antagon- Ism and prostrated industry"
 By making labor the difrerential. by Snderpaying the employees it was pos sible fer Europe to go out and get the Hons share of the worlds trade. but that has not displayed a recognition of -the right of labor to live in peace and comfort" It has in fact done just the opposite.
 It is therefore hardly to be expected that congress will be disposed to put Into operation a policy of free trade after 1t is realized what the need is of maintaining the standard of livins m this country. This country for many years. except for an infrequent break, has through its protective tar h been strongly opposed to making labor-the differential It has intention ally avoided the cheap labor condi- tons of European countries and it is certain that the prevailing condition: lpday call for proper protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

most. conspicuous. Many are enlisted with the federal army or employed as ranch hands and mine or railroad lab orerS.
 "The Yaquis with the federal troops are termed 'Manzos,' or tame Yaquis; those in the hills wild and hostile, are the 'Bronchos.' The latter are a vagrant lot robbing ranches for food and animals. carrying rawnide drums and water gourds, wearing sandals of green cowsl5ip-living by their wits. Pressed by hunger. they subsist as well on burros as beef.
 These burros, the short and simple animals of the poor thrive by the thousand on the West Coast. Many run wild. like the Wild asses of Mesopotamia.'
 The Maya Indians, some of whom still carry bows and arrows, inhabit the flat coastal plain south of the Yaqui region along. the River Maya. Excellent laborers. peacefully inclined, many of the Mayas are trusted helpers on American ranches and plantations.
 Most of the well-advertised brands of wild men are fairly. familiar to the show going American public. The head hunter, the PXgmy, the Bushman and his boomerang are all old circus acqifaintanees. But within 700 miles fof thaste and classic Los Angeles, there slwells a lost tribe of .savages whose very name is known to but few of us; for this tribe has never been tanned, .uplifted,' or even exhibited. Yet 1t is older, perhaps. than the Az tees; it may even. be the last living fra ement of the American aborigines.
 "The Seris. these strange people are called, and they inhabit a lonely, evil rock called Tiburon (Shark) Island that lifts its hostile head from the hot empty waters .cf the Gulf of California And all down this coast the name of '.Tiburon is spoken with 9 shrug of the 1 shoulders; for. these Seris are thieves and killers. It Is even whispered that | long ago they were cannibals."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

and carriers, will not cross the street for less than twenty crowns.
 Once the best dressed town in the world. Vienna is plain to the point of shabbiness. Most of the women wear unmistakable home made gowns and the mems clothing shows the mark of wear, the cleaner, the mender and often the tailors who turn the un- wearable inside out. |. Tt would cost me four months sal ary to buy a new suit of clothes now, remarked a foreign office officials, as he smiled att his five year old serge, land 1 must eat occasionally
 The other day there was great demonstration of state pensioners be- fore the house of parliament and some of the cases cited by the depu- tation to. the government were pitt ful. These pesioners said they were starving.
 Meantime the press openly charges that backdoor or illicit trade in food supplies and otf.er commodities sup posedly under government control is widely prevalent.
 Vienna is suffering from lack of housing facilities. The population is estimated at 100000 to 100000 more than in normal times. The city gov ernment lately has taken a few half hearted steps i'll an effort to bring re- lief. A large number of 2so-called hotels of rather evil reputation are to be cleaned out of their present oc- cupants and turned over as lodging for the poor. The satf1e' order expels from their premises, often nearly pa latial and confiscates for public hous- ing purposes, the homes of the rich T. t. srJ, ,1,,4, to make use of sotne1 of the splendid and practically rnoccupied private palaces.
 The papers and the. more spirited and farseeing men are sounding the alarm of fuelless winter. The Inter i Allied Coal Commission has been try l ing to provide at least modicum o. l fuel for city utilities. but they admi 1 it will be only pittance of the norm al supply. All around the city tn, i beautiful forests are being cut dowl
 for firewood and fuel is the one de
 mand F.. = The hotels answer the query of ev cry guest or prospective guest, Nc we do not hope to have heat or ho
 water, only fire for cooking"
 All through the months since tn I peace conference began the Vieness l high. and low have said With Slmpl faith, .'hen the peace is. signed thing | will mend" They cannot explain ex actly how or why, but they hay l conjured themselves with ,. the idle that some part of a miracle will oc
 cur. <But the peace has, been. signe and nevertheless the crown; goes dow day by day and prices go up an I everything is as bad as ever. No1
 they say "the preparations commis
 sion. An, yes, the commission. The 1 will fix things.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
SIGNING THE pRorocoL,

Even the putting into effect of the treaty of peace by the nations that have ratified it seems to be for the time being, held up by the announce ment to the effect. by the head of the German delegation. that Germany will not sign the protocol unless that de- mand that. it furnish 100000 tons ad- ditional shipping to make up for the vessels sunk at Scapa Flow be with drawn and the provision that German territory can be invaded fin time of peace is eliminated. At the same time it is indicated that there is much op- position to the demand for the trial of officers for acts committed during the war.
 This new hitch appears to be based upon the demand by the supreme eouncilI outside of the treaty provis- ions, that Germany make good for the warships that it had turned over and which were in the care of Great Brit ain, but which its admiral and his men sunk at Scapa Flow. Germany believes that this demand should be submitted to arbitration, and it is strange how the attitude of Great Britain towards those warships be- fore they were sunk encourages the Germans in their present stand. It will be remembered that 1t was re- peatedly urged by Great Britain that the wsrships be taken out in mid ocean and sunk. It was opposed but Great Britain never gave up the idea of thus disposing of them so that when they were sent to the bottom at Scapa Flow it was the fate tho British had decreed for them, though brought about by different hands and in a different place than in tended. No one would have been helped by the British plan of destruc- ton but under the substitute plan where tugs and floating docks and similar shipping are demanded it means a tremendous advantage for the British as the greater part of them would go to that country. and that shipping would not be sunk.
 Even though that gives Germany the chance to make its demands it is likely to be found that it will be obliged to sign now even a5 it was before when it indicated that it wouldn't. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
CHARGES AGAINST MEXICO.

Even though the president did not deal with Mexico in his message it is apparent that congress does not in- tend to overlook the situation or car " on a watchful waiting policy in- eefniteiy. In giving approval to the course that has been followed by the state department in demanding the immediate release of Consul Jenkins tt made 1t plain what could be ex- pected from this country, and in the subsequent discussion that took place relative 10 the Mexican situation no eoubt was left as to the feeling that has been created here by the border republic.
 The resolution of Senator Fall call mg for the withdrawal of recognition of the Carranza government and the severance of diplomatic relations was based upon the charge which he made that diplomatic and consular agents of our neighbor have been engaged in etirring up revolutionary troubles, spreading bolshevik propaganda and that their actions have the endorse ment of Carranza. The denials that ' have been made by the representa-
  lives that he accused were anticipat- d by the senator. but as was to be exrected from one making such charges he declares that he Is pre- pared to prove them.
 Whatever action is taken upon the Fau resolution there can be no ques- lien but what there will be thorough investigation of the matter The charges are such that they cannot be overlooked. It is possible that they are already known to the department of state but when the resolution and the charges come before the foreign re- iations committee it can be expected that they will receive careful and thorough consideration in which the interests of this country will be duly safssuarded. Carranza and his sup porters have been giving indications of looking for trouble for a long time. If he has now been caught red-handed there will be no reason to spare his feelings.