davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
100, Division Contained the
w. 49,. ;, tho Iowa and keokuk
49,, in the Army at Camp
Dodge.
4omE WITHIN SIX WEEKS
. ave II as Big Demonstra'
ZION as Was Awarded the "a
NOUS Infantry Regiment
Last Week.

a,s,;nctively Iowa division OF
eypeditionary forces IS 'ne oo'A
.iY,sion of the army. TO
in VIE most of the men from Lee
IN. went from KeokuE to that
Coun.o At Camp Dodge and began
lVisio .o,dier life in the infantry, the
he n,..v or some of the other or
ar lne,; of the 88th division.
a nn January /, 1918, there were
VI w., soldiers in every part OF the
fo.s division, literally, from the IN
eom rapiments and the artillery
anu l.ayies to the signal corps, the
base hospital staff and the oepo'
brigade. ..ouo,ob,v train
A a. camp DodgeS but it got to
I,nee too late to get into the COM
~ sectors. although some or us
sn we're in the front lines by good
n ner Many of them were transferred
y other divisions in 1913.
To Return Immediately.
Tho Keokuk and Lee county men
the infantry and artillery came
Sac. home this spring by regiments.
most of them, but the division Or
Sanization and some other local men
are still in France.
II e these who are assigned to re-
,rrn n America the last days OF May
md early In June, according to re-
cent dispatches from Washington.
The division is officially scheduled
10 sail in May. :,
This means that the men will get
home about the middle of June or a
week. or two later. The nickname OF
the ssth is the Hunhusker DIVISION.
To Have Big Demonstration.
Figuring its arrival at Camp Dodge
for discharge at about July !, prepa-
rations are being made there and at
Des Moines to greet the S8th dlvi-
sion with a demonstration on par
with that given the famous 16sth in
fantry regiment last week.
Governors of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and
Illinois are to be asked to come to
Des Moines to review with Governor
W. L. Harding, troops in parade
that is to be arranged.
Major H. H. Polk, formerly a staff
oficer of the division, said Saturday
THAT he had information that the
division would be home In six weeks.
Appointing Committees.
THE mayors patriotic committee
will either be asked to hold over for
the celebration, or new committee
appointed" Polk said.
The men in the division are from
iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, both Da-
kotas, with few from Illinois, Iowa
banking first in numbers, with Min
nesota second.
Keokuk has and had men in 1t OF
every kind of service and every rank
from private to captain. before 1t
went overseas and after. 1t mobil-
lied and was organized in September
I9lI. as soon as the Iowa national
guard was amalgamated into the
army and removed from Camp Do ise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20

. ARMAND'S Frenchy little
IA pink and white box
with Louis XVI silhouette
medallion is a pleasing bit
OF daintiness for your dress
ing table. And the powder
itself is just as lovely as
Its dainty container. Soft,
delicately perfumed. truly
invisible and purel
Armand's Complexion
powder clings through sun
or wind, protecting the
tenderest skin.
There's a shade to match
your complexion-white,
brunette, creme, pink and
Arrnand's new Tint Natural
-ooc and 81; also in dainty
silk gift boxes 81. 80, $3.50,
IS and $40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
on Probation.

Minneapolis Journal: Mexico will
mot be admitted to the league TIL 1t
|ls decided whether she is a nation
Tor a crouch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20

NOU know him well. For over half century
4 he has been an American institution. How
perfectly he typifes genuine Bull" Durham
tobacco! s-s~ ---ss-
Sure of himself, sure of the affection Of millions,
"Bull'' stands as challenge. He represents
oooooo baes d1o
From every bag of genuine Bull Durham you
can roll SO smokes that machines can't even
duplicate And that's an asset these days!
Fifty-thrifty smokes that cost you least; smokes
that please you most.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20

You pipe smokers; mix a
little GULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Prisoners Get Cheer

More than that, out in the great
gray building where $50 men are
serving sentence for misdemeanors
against their fellow men, boxes, wrap
ped in dainty paper and tied with hol-
Iiday ribbon have found their way.
Nuts and fruit, candy and gum, to-
gether with a Christmas magazine
and CHEEKY word of greeting, will
serve to break the awful monotony
of their existence. and help renew
their faith in the outside world.
Through the Capital Journal the
Salvation army desires to thank the
public for their hearty and generous
response to the plea of the street
workers More than $500 have been
received in the kettles. and any defi-
cit will be covered by money from the
recent campaign fund.
Through the Capital Journal also,
it wishes every one, every where, the
merriest Christmas of their lives.
And the journal is adding, as a.
Tiny Tim afterthought, God bless
you, every onei"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Washington State To Play
Nebraska Thanksgiving Day

spokane, Wash, Dec 26.-Followine
the calling off OF the annual w. S. c.
y. OF W. football game, w. S. C. he.
arranged to play Nebraska at Lincoln
Thanksgiving day, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
PROSPERITY REFLECTED

The prosperity enjoyed by Oregon
farmers is reflected in the office of
the state land board here in the form
or rapidly accumulating balance in
the school fund through the fact that
many farm loans made out of this fund
are peing paid off. The balance now
on hand in the school fund amounts
10 24S,5OO according to figures suh-
mltted by G. G. Brown, clerk of tI,a
s.,ae saa iand board, who suggests that
fzoo'ooo OF the fund be invested in
school district bonds drawing five per
cent interest. PEI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
At POST OFFICE IS BIG

'ostoffice officials report heavier
christmas traffic this year than h.,
e befo.e been experienced il III. To-
Office. AS is usual in such cas-
'''re have been large numbers OF let
.2ls. postcards and packages recci ca
AZ he Office wrongly directed or vi
n address at all. The great majority
.iave no return address, and those TN.
tne officials will be unable to straigh.
IN out here will be forwarded to the
dead letter office. Comparatively few,
OF the number, are Christmas parcels
isie being only two or three dozen o.
7ese.
~ custom that has become habitu
% that of addressing letter to the
ounger set of the city, merely SALEM
aLd the employees at the office have
40 way whatever Of finding out where
ley live. Just such thing happenaa
his year when every member OF n
:. nioi class at the high school receivo,
letter on which the street address was
omitted Some Of them will be loo
ed and the rest will be dealt with in
no customary manner.
An example of some of the diffic
les the workers at the office experi-
Ace was shown Friday morning. when
telegram was received from a family
-lat had moved from Salem to Cali |
oinia city, frantically demanding
nat the turkey sent them at their Sa- |
IN address oe forwarded lo tiielr ca
ornia residence. Close investigar,..,
'ias revealed no sign of the bird, !.
~, put II It turns UP in the future il /
~ oe promptly sent on.
n lhe whole, the packages were be
! tied and directed this year than pre-
ious' ana great deal Of unnecessary
I1or was thus saved. Parcels are still
9ining and going and it will be seyera'
ays before the work at the office SAT
uownto normal conditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Was Surprise Of
His Life? He Says
HAD Suffered Twenty Years--Full OF
Life and Energy Since Taking
Tanlac

was twenty years finding a med
iclne to reach my case but, thanks to
laniac, have found it at last" said
Y. r. Leep, retired farmer who
resides at 210 East Fifty sixth St..
Los Angeles, Cal, while talking of
the benefits he had received from
taking Tanlac. Continuing, he said.
For all these years 1 have been
suffering with my stomach, nothing I
ate would digest and gas would form
and | would suffer with intense pains
and | also had pain in my side of
late years nearly all the time. / was
bothered a great deal with constipa-
ton and had to be taking some kind
OF laxative all the time, and felt tir-
ed ana worn out and had no life or
energy and was extremely nervous
had taken lot of different sorts
OF medicine but none of them did
me any good and one day not long
ago my son suggested I try Tanlac.
took his advice and before / had
taken half a bottle I knew I had
struck the right medicine and was so
surprised at my improved condition
ana It had come about so quickly L
could hardly believe it. Every bit of
gas and pain disappeared and 1 began |
70 feel strong and good once more
ana while | have taken only a few
bottles altogether 1 am full of energy. |
feel fine all the time eat heartily,
sleep like log and never know what
= is to be nervous. I am glad to say
good word for medicine that helps 1
my one as Tanlac has me-
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store. In Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
iooch. in Gervais by John Kelly, In
turner by H. p. Cornelius. in Wood
urn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Silver
on by Geo, A. Steelhammer, in Gates
" Mrs. j. P. McCurdy, In Stayton by
). A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro-
Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groce-
eria Stores Co., In Donald by M. w. II
ohnson. in Jefferson by Foshay &
Jason and in Mill City by Marketeria
re, Co, fAdvl II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
RERSH!!!Ae HING RACDK!!ERS
WOULD DRAFT HIN
FOR PRESIDENCY

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2G.--Gencra
4 Pdz shing, Lincoln's guest during tn
holidays, will make his first publ.
appearance today when he entertained
by the Kiwanis club at noon He nas
not had time yet to renew friendships
w.'h old Nebraska friends. Arriving
"Wednesday, he went Immediately
the home Of his sisters, where Christ
fas was spent quietly In family re-
union--the first the general has en-
Dyed in four years
Inns evening Nebraska will have
chance to meet the American leader
informally. At reception in repr e.
sentative hall of the state house, city
and state officials will be presene
and all old friends will talk 1t ov r
wit hPershing."
Asked about statement from Chi
cago in which Charles G.. Dawes de-
CARED Pershing was not and won.
not be candidate for the presidency.
M w. Woods, executive head OF inc
NEBRASKA Pershing- g-for-president m
n eii;, said:
nave not doubt that Fershine ss
MT candidate. Nobody ever said ne
was and nobody has asked him n 10
wish 70 make 1t plain this is q move
iatntto draft him for the republ;car :
nomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
boy MUST FACE Third
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Marshfield, Or, Dec. 26.--Arrang
ments are being made here today by
county officials for the third trial
Harold Howell, Is, on the charge of
numbering 16 year old Lillian Leuthold
The jury which sat in the second
tt al reported to the court yesterdn
that 1t had been unable to agree am
vas discharged. 1t had deliberated 40
ours.
The jurors who sserved the fir,
trial disagreed. eight being for cor
viction and four for acquitttal, it was
Understood. 1t IS reported the secona
jury stood seven to five for conv1c
ION.
+" - evidence in the case was cir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
7 GERMAN LINES
HANDED TO BRITISH

Washington, Dec, 26.-Seyen fornoe,
serman liners now held In New York
naroor WIN be turned over to the Brit.
'sh as soon as arrangements can he
,naue Tor their transfer the shipping
board announced today
Ihe announcement was made Il I
letter from John Barton PAYNE. chair
man OF the shipping board, to secre.
tary of State Lansing. ~ n
me seven ships, with the rmperatos
We're allotted 10 the British hy ,hd
peace conference. The Imnaratc, ~, No.
turned over TO the British recently AZ, ",9
- sr. SOON ION, delay over American oil tank-
ers held IN German ports. 49,"
ne ships TO be turned over nro ".
ai caa Waidersee, the sophelin, Prtoria
~ p ulnnisterre, Mobile. Prinz Fried.
IN ny Wilhelm lal, and Kaiserin Victoria az
Inc seven ships do not incluge H.
= s,,,s pe sold by tho shipping board s,s
snips are to be sold but thew wv w,, siA
Aepe under American registry "'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Rub Sprains, Pains
and Swelling Away
Don't suffer! It's so needIcss---instant
rcheI follows rubbing with
"st. Jacobs Idnimentv

Hup u on q sprained ankle, wrist
shoulder, back or sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize
.ne magic In old, honest est. Jacobs
Liniment" because the moment \ il
applied. out comes the pain. ache
soreness and swelling 1t penetrates
right into the injured muscles. nerves
ligaments, tendons and bones. and "a
~, ~. comes instantly. 1t not merely
Nils pam but soothes and heals the
Injury 80 a quick recovery is effected,
yet small trial bottle OF "st Ja-
GODS Liniment" right now at any
arug store and stop suffering. Moth
ing else sets things straight 50 quick
is---so thoroughly. 1t is the only an
to rub on bad sprain
strain, bruise or swelling. fAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
TOURIST TRAFFIC
OF 1920 TO EXCEED
PREVIOUS RECORDS

seattle, Wash, Dec. 26.-Heavv IN :
crease in tourist travel noticabla d,,r-
Ing 1916 will be even greater dur
.D1v' according to Herbert Cuthbert,
eAecutiVe secretary Of the Pacific
northwest Tourist association, who
mas JUST returned from a months
trip 70 eastern cities arranging with
tourist agencies and railway traffic
OFFICIALS to direct the rising tide of
tourist travel to the Pacific northwest
tourist agents and traffic officials
aii predict large increase in travail
20 the Pacific northwest for 1920 Mr.
Cutnpert states. basing their predic.
LIONS on awakened interest in tie pa-
ciiic northwest, throughout the INIT.
~ states and Canada and the largo
increase OK travel shown In 1919.
mf. Cuthbert spoke upon the pa
c,uc northwest tourist campaign ~
me convention of commercial ana
sou1lst association secretaries az ~
Iaui ana secured the passage OF res-
buttons to congress in support ne ra-
quesLed appropriations for road yorI, |
and other improvements IN tha II
tional parks, following this up bv tar-
~H~'utibHh tD washington II /
+, anu oolng personal work with
congressional committees and west
ern members Of congress to secure
.ne passaae On the appropriations
mount Rainier National park. MI. Ba.
Aer ana Crater Lake are each inol,d-
~ LOT appropriations or 500, 900 ana
" Tor road work along In the recon-
mendations to congress Of the for
es.ry ana national parks departments.
All indications give assurance
lnat .ne tourist traffic Of 1920 win
exceed the record breaking travel OF
isiS' said Mr.. Cuthbert II have no
longer any Gear that tourist travel u
surope VIII seriously affect travel 70
'he Facific northwest for several rea-
sons One of the principal reasons Il
.ma' rs. y many people have to travel to
Europe on business that transporta-
lion companies cannot take care on
enough tourists to seriously interfere
with tourist travel in America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Central Howell, Or, Dec 26-Howel
prairie has been covered with beau
tifl white blanket for almost two
weeks but the weather conditions
caused 1t to melt and it ran away
Many farmers were not prepared for
such a cold snap, consequently many
potatoes and apples were frozen.
Mrs W. Splitter left for Portland
Monday, where she will spend Chris4-
mas with her daughter and family.
Mr. Splitter left for Portland Wednes-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Central Howell News.

X X x y X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
GODS ARMY BRINGS
CHEER TO CONV|CTS
AND TO WEARY GIRLS
BIZ GERTRUDE robson

The child with the wizened face
took the basket from the kind grey
haired lady, and made way for the
man with the calloused hands. 1t was
a large basket and very heavy, so that
the thin shoulders of the little girl
! dropped as she carried it from the
army hall and out into the rain, but
the smile that dawned upon the pale
lips and died before ever 1t reached
the hazel eyes, was the first for her
in many days
Long ago she had lost all belief in
the red cloaked, mythical person call
ed Santa Claus" and as for the
Christ child, the fact that He had
been killed, long ago, had been far
more indelibly impressed upon her
mind by the fate that had been dealed
out to her, than any other phase of
His existence. Praying helped some.
OF course, but she had prayed SO
often and been hungry just the same.
that there was little of the beauty of
child faith left in her starved body.
Lots of Goodies
She set the basket down for a mo-
ment to rest her tired shoulders, and
lifting up the white cloth that cover |
ed 1t, peeped inside. Oranges and ap-
pies and tempting package of figs; |
peas and beans and large package
of pancake flour. There would be
tlapJacks for breakfast in the morn
ng! Rice and flour and butter--real /
outter-and can Of milk, package OF |
coffee, to say nothing of the large
'oast OF beef for the Christmas din
Ter.
Gradually. her theories began to
vaver Let's see, how did the story
10! There was no room in the inn SO
hey mad had to go to a stable. The
oof or her own home leaked badly
lnce the snow, but after all it was
'etter than a stable. And her cover |,
ct, though thin, was clean, and much /,
icer than straw. There had been
ONE shepherds, she remembered, but !
ne didn't think they had brought !
asket OF things to eat. Perhaps, after :
II she had better go back to the army :,
all Friday night to hear the music ),
nd see the tree, and listen to the :
-ory again. This time the smile reach :
q the corners Of her eyes, as she
licked up the basket again and start
d for home
rs Families Aided :
There are rs families in Salem
hose faith has been strengthened
1d whose hearts have been gladden.
Just as was the heart Of the little
aid with the pinched face. For the I.
orkers in Gods army are tending =,
the needs of Gods poor, and each =
mily has received just such d bask-
with all the enumerated delica- r
ss. ~
Tnat neighbor of yours, with the u
rd calloused hands, who was laid 20
just two weeks before Christmas
cause the snow had necessitated the
'sing of the mill where he earned Z.
daily bread; that little old lady 81
tn the tired eyes who takes in wash "a
to support herself and invalid e
ughter; that widow with five chill ~. ~
an who refuses desperately to send ~ -
I'm to an orphanage, and works for ~ .
mere pittance in an heroic ATTEMPT eu
keep her little family together;- eN
these have received goodly share !.
Christmas cheer from the Saliva y
n army. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

X X :. X x X X X X X :. y X !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
81 nrs PILAGERs RELEASED

New York, Dec. 24.-The twelve ci-
Nlllans members of the crew of the
transport America, held in the ships
brig as result of alleged pilfering of
the SHIPS stores and disorders while
tney were at Brest, were released to-
Gay. Tn three weeks CONTINENT to
Whlch the men already had been sub
Jected was held sufficient punishment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Burlington, VT, Dec. 24.--Two wo-
men are dead, seven persons are be-
lieved to be dying and many others are
in a serious condition from gas fumes
which penetrated their homes from a
leak in a main today.
The dead are:
Mrs. Martha Harrington and Mrs.
George Raymond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
MARKETS
Financial
Live Stock
ABANDONING TRUST
SUITS AND STOCKS
,,.,,s From Was .ington Heard on
Exchange In New fors-Ad-
,nnS,s Arc Later sold or

,,ru YORK, March 26 in well
-,,,,,,J quarters there was an eVi-
ln, ,..posluon on the stock market
u,t ,n accept rumors from WASH
,,,,ga and elsewhere 10 me eHeC'
.,ss, ,h, administration had virtual,
l,.,ded to abandon the several
y.,',r,s, gnits now pending
Inl,,i states Stecrs sole outward
...,,'r,s.ation Of this prospect was
"'I,,'Iy OF one and one half points
ra low OF the forenoon but
mJ" traction Of the rebound re-
wu,}rel Al the end, the entire list
,c,.nr or on fairly large offerings
~, ralla Canadian Pacific Yielding
almost ,hreo points 60,
Iryss'ncn, shares were reaNy
uhsr fnry moved at all, while early
",,r. M secondary metals, oils and
sso cummings were. largely dissipated
Gtsr m s.N per cent rate for eau
iS,rs adding TO the unsettlement AT
rycr, division OF thS bond mar
L.t V,a heavy or weak, Liberty
C,I-,r gg.- making a new mini
,,,I,, a. yEAS. foreign issues losing
factions ro point and the general
t,rs..r LIST shading. Old United
sratc. coupon and registered Is were
,araay higher on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
oil AND GAS.


viii sell all or any part OF 1000
acres commercial oil lease Adjoining
Sinclair and Partridge wells in Brown
county, Texas Sinclair well now re-
ported flowing naturally $50 barrels
day through eiGht-lnch casing
when this well is shot will make one
Of the big wells Of this field. Don /
walt until the Partridge well comes
in or the Sinclair well is shot or this
acreage will likely cost you ten times
what YOU can buy II for now. Write
II. for acreage ofadny kind. We can
furnish H. Rawlings n CO.. 3l3
Slaughter Bldg, Dallas. Texas. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
81 I.nnl. Live Stock

ST LOUIS March &c Hogs Receipts
IL. 600, IS a csc lower: lights. tlpn 10 8h
pigs. Sl45Odls. mixed and hn,chcrs
bulk, SiD2oMlp so
CAtIe-RoceIpu 900, steady: native
beef steers. sil.Sod 1850: yoarlinc steers
and hcifsrs, SOSO@i6 cows slo.5nn
1880: stockers and feeders si0G ~ So
fair to price southern beet steers, slow
"a beef cows and heifcrs. ~ i0d Is can
ners. sS JOd -; native calves. 81 75N ~
Sheep Receipts LOO: steady; lambs
so 7jd a 20: ewes. ti2d II canncrs, - "a y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACE
Al Ilcnrycttn

, hlmhlcy and others No. X. Haw-
kius, located in the southwest corner
OF the southeast of the northwest Of
6-li-12, is a rig.
kimblcy and others No. ? n
Jacobs, located IN the southeast
corner OF the northeast quarter OF
The northeast quarter OF 6-ln-i2 Is
drilling at 1850 feet
The NJ. G. French No Hawkins.
located In the southwest corner of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

II you have oil leases to sell close
20 production or to drilling wells, or
producing properties with one or
more wells and other sure locations.
in oklahoma, kansas or Texas. write
us, giving legal description, price
and plat showing production Ur
drilling wells. Greer Investment
Compa ny'2oI simmons Bldg Tu'nt,
oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. March 26--HoEs Receipts
10000. weak: bulk, slol0@l9 10 heavy
slqa5d so. medium, sin20d 40
light si7?5@l93j; soWs. sl725G 1875
pigs tl65o6l72j.
Cattle Receipts, 1000 steady; heavy
steers. sil 5Od 2OaO; light steers. Si0r
1873 butcher cows sT@l52a eanncrs
s. 5O@975 veal calves. sl3.25@ 1873
stockers. sS25mi5.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; lower; lambs
sl775@2OlS oulls, sltwl77j: ewes
medium, silT5@l5 culls, sea ia5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Northwest of OLcmnh.

The T. y Gillespie No. knight
located In the crntor of the north
line uf the northeast quarter OF the
northcas, quarter of 2G-l2-S. IL shut
down az '.i"O fro'
Mathews and othcr 80 l. 9.
Jacobs. located i'm tho northwes'
corner W the northeast quarter or
lt-ll-lO. ls shut down nt 5000 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

u WatyhoIn aud uihcrs SO.
rottIr I'm tho uorthwcrl corner ol
tho soulhcas, quarter az .'.3, ~
dry ana abandoned ~ 500 foot
The Curtis and others No. G u
Dawson. located IN Ihn uorthw's.
corner OF tho uor'hcns' QpU,cr ol
lo--l-i. IS shut down AT l,1oo feet