davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
nuncnn on Fields Are Pro


DUNCAN. tkH The shtlIuW
field cast of Duncan h,a proved t"
be- hy tho number uf VoIH welding
oil more than a wild rni' field
The RIG Heart Petroleum company
No has % barrel well ion the rhul
low sand 400 To $50 fcci lu the south
cast corner ~ the southwest "f -
Skoliy and Snnkcy % 10 WILLS In
e - iw found sand at ai9 aud sos
feet and from go to- 81 foci
In ~ 2s-lw the Gypsy Dil com
pnnv gut a 5000 600 f"ct g's wen ~
No z Sims ut 900 10 l,Ol1 n
The" rig Heart No. l3."S iw In
the northcnN corner ~ tho southeast
~ the SoutlsaN'-sA IN drilling At coo
feet
Skclly and Snnkcv No 20 willis In
In Tor No II Wills 2i..s Iw
Chapman ana Mcfarland uro drill-
ing 10 rriddy northwest corner ~
southeast of I 2s- l0w Tho same
company has tho tools In Tor SO 9
prlddy IN the northwest corner of the
northeast OF tho southeast uf It's
Tow
Humble oil ma Refining company
has rig up Tor No. I Patterson lu
tho southcast corner " the north.
cast Of tho northeast ~ 2s l0w
The Burke Indian Oii company is
drilling at 21O feet In No Fulton
IN the northwest corner of the north
east ~ the southeast Of 2-Js i2w
kuhns ana others No ! on the
Ester Charr farm In the southwest
corner of the northeast ut tn" north
west of the southwest ~ 29-ts-l2w
is drilling nt $50 feet.
Tho Garter Rohinson oil company
is drilling No, l on Indian land i2O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Drilling contractor wanted In
l,.l6. can sos. Mayo building
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Wanted from owners only. pro
ductNe and DsaEc lease 20 drlI
for interest Address A-2i, care
World ADJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
A GOOD WAY TO SAVE

In times like these when economy
is ~ essential. ! know oi no better
way TO save than to have the entlrr
family shod with Ncohn Solcs. "
writes B. + Williams, Rochester, NY
In his letter MIR. Williams tells OF
pair OF Neolin.Dled shoes which he
has worn constantly for four months
The soles still look like new, " he SAYS.
You. too, will think there is no
better way TO save, when once you
have tined shoes with thcso long
wearing, comfortable. and waterproof
soles. They come in many styles for
every member OF the family And
good repair shass carr Ne0l,n SoIes
for re-soling They are made scien-
ufically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub.
Der Co. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wlngfoot Heels guaranteed 10 out
wear all other heels.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
balm Is Now
Settling With
Anarchy Seeds
lBy United Press.l

tADRID. (By Mail.) - Spain,
|ught up because of the never end
series of strikes, rebellions and
IS, is seeking the cause of the un-
]. Is it the effect of German in
led bolshevist propaganda, or is
he high cost of living? This is
question Spanish leaders are try
to answer. In the meantime the
alton grows more serious weekly.
|n Andalusia the wheat supply is
hg burned, in Murcia the fruit trees
vines are being destroyed, in Va
be the strikes are becoming more
more effective, in Catalogue as
Einations are becoming more fire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
EAUTIFUL FARM BARGAINS

J 100000 feet of high grade tim
in Roane County, Tenn, on pike
graded road; easy logging,
both land; 100000 feet white
100000 feet red oak, 100000
yellow poplar, 100000 feet
|stnut oak, 100000 hickory and
er kinds of timber, grows in lime
he land. This is choice tract.
ce $25, 100000, 100000 cash,
ance to be paid as timber is cut.
I 5 acres in Pr miles of Farragut
b school, all good red land and will
w anything you will put on it,
Fered by good spring and cistern,
pom house, fine enough for queen
i've in. Good large barn and ten
house, good orchard a pndlenty of
Der for farm. / can sell this farm
B bargain, and can make any kind
terms to suit purchaser.
|56 acres, watered by creek and
ing, fairly good buildings, about
hundred acres in good young tim
This farm is about one mile
IN Martel, railroad station, in five
'es of Lenoir City, one among the
mess little towns there is in the
|th. l can sell this farm for forty
ars per acre, one half cash and
ms to suit purchaser on balance.
! 20 acres all good land, right on
+, close to Harms high school, fair
good buildings, plenty of timber,
d orchard and good spring. Can
for seven thousand dollars, one
d cash, one, two and three years
balance, any other kind of a farm
house and lot or vacant lot that
can call for For further infor-
ion calland see George C. Cum
gs or W. A. Houston, room IS
derrick Bldg. P. 0. Box 943, old
ne 1857, new phone 1888. Res
|lce Bearden 81.
+. & thurs. t. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11

the political factions, Germany has
succeeded in poisoning the public
mind. Immense sums of money have
been sent from Berlin, papers have
been subsidized, and no possible
means of causing unrest have been
overlooked.
"The campaign of four years of
propaganda is bearing fruit. At Mad
rid the German ambassador, Prince
Won Ratibor turned his embassy into
spy headquarters. This prince, who
was nothing more than a spy, was
surrounded by spys from the time of
Won Stohrer to Grimm and including
Won Kalle. This bard worked inces-
sanity against Spain 1t was this
group which was behind the attempted
assassination of Count Romanones.
"This work has net ceased with the
end of the war. On the contrary it
is just now becoming more effective
than ever before.
"Had Spain been oblc to resist the
constant and clever secret work
against her, she would have had to
be more than nation of mortals,
she would have had to be a nation
entirely removed from this globe. But
Spain wasn't so distant. She was
merely country of mortal beings,
and hence succumbed to the poison
Gus injections,
"Her case is not yet hopeless. But
the situation is nevertheless serious.
1t is essential that once for all Spain
deliver herself from the Vaccinations
of Berlin. She must regain her full
liberty. Then, and then only, can
she return to the work of normal
times. Then only can her ministers
perform their work and maintain their
offices instead of finding themselves
suddenly deposed by some mysterious
magician"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
Belgium's War
Hero Is Now in
This Country

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Cardinal
MERCER, primate of Belgium, arrived
here yesterday on the transport North
ern Pacific, from Brest, docking at
Hoboken late in the afternoon. The
Cardinal was met down the bay by
the mayors committee of welcome
and church officials aboard the police
boat patrol.
Cardinal MERCER, Belgium's gal
liant churchman, arrived here yester-
day bringing to America the thanks
of his country. AS he stepped for the
first time on American soil, he was
asked for a message to the American
people.
81 can only say thank you,'" he
replied. what else is there for me
to say?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11

quenF.
The bourgeosie, in self-defense,
having but little confidence in the
state troops, is organizing its go
matenP a national guard composed
of bcurgeoisie members. This or
ganization in Barcelona alone has a
membership strength of nearly g.
600.
Investigations carried on to date
have brought out the fact that the
usual cause cited as the reason for
the outbreaks is the high cost of liv-
ing. On the other hand, Spain is not
at all suffering from such prices as
prevail in the remainder of Europe.
The costs have increased from rs to
so per cent as compared to 800 per
cent in France. However, in most
cases throughout Spain wages have
gone up 'quite as mucn as food prices.
In view of this rather limited in
crease in living expenses the accusa-
ton that German money is behind
the various disturbances seems to be
fully justified.
Germany's program throughout Eu-
rope at this moment is to stir up trou-
BILE and dissatisfaction. Order with
in Germany, disorder in all other
countries is Berlin's desire. Appar-
emily Spain has proved to be more
receptive to the trouble making spirit,
for in no other nation, not even those
most severely torn by war, have the
anarchists and syndicalists made such
astounding Roadway.
Spain will suffer, and suffer severe
ly if the present unrest is allowed
to continue and grow. The over
throw of the monarchy, which is the
avowed aim of the more radical reb-
els, would leave the country a prey to
conditions fully as terrible as those
which have torn Russia. There are
new no statesmen in sight who could
replace the king. The establishment
of a moderate republic is impossible
at this moment. 1t must be either a
complete establishment of the au-
thority of the present monarchy or
the soviet republic so earnestly sought
by the rioters.
Under ordinary circumstances
Spain should now be the most pros
porous of countries. She successfully
avoided the war, she has kept her
young men safe from cannon-fire, she
was, in short, enriched by the war
where her neighbors were almost i'm
poverished. What in Spain is re-
garded as a high living cost seems
ridiculously cheap to the people of
France, England and Italy.
The Madrid Correspondent of the
Petit Parisien in a message to his
paper gives the following explanation
for the trouble
at is Germany that has brought
this trouble to Spain. Selling the
opportunity to exploit the rivalry of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
Tires and Tubes

We carry complete stock of cords and
fabrics in Raine and McGraw, 5000 and
5000 miles.
Get our prices before you buy-we can
save you money.
OUR STOCK OF ACCESSORIES
is complete. There is no need of ordering
parts from out of town when they can be
found here. We carry a full line of
Chevrolet accessories.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
We now have a complete line of Cen
uine Ford Parts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
Detroit Storage Battery
Service Station

We operate thoroughly equipped serv-
ice station for testing and repairing auto
mobile starting and lighting batteries Bring
syour troubles. We guarantee courteous
treatment and prompt intelligent service.
We recharge and inspect any make of
battery. If your battery requires repairs,
we will make them and guarantee our work
for IL months on an adjustment basis.
"The longer we make your present
battery last, the surer we are of event.
ually selling you new one"
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

attack. He said her accounts OF the
boys disappearance were hardly credi-
bic. The story that the boy had been
seized by kidnappers was due TO delu-
sion, he said The other. which de-
scribed chow Buddy" Blake. as the
Inflated boy was known. wrung himself
free from her grasp and rushed TO the
pier and fell in the ocean while she
looked on helpless. may have been sug-
gested to her by Doctor Souder's ques-
tlons.
But" added Doctor Garrabrant. "the
latter story may be true. Doctor Sou
der firmly thinks So"
Chief Spragle. OF the Nentnor police,
however, ascribes her failure TO tell a
straightforward story 10 the fact that
the woman Is naturally shrewd."
Il think she Is cOncesllng something"
said Chief Sprague. Whenever ! have
questioned her she answered very
shrewdly. I have been trylng to nnd
some one who may have seen her with
the boy on the pier last Friday night.
But am prepared TO submit 10 The cor
Oner today strong circumstantial evi-
dence that she killed her SON."
Chief Spraguo also believes the
mothers mind was affected at the time
BUDDY" disappeared. lie Joined with
the county prosecutors Office IN asking
for appointment Of the commission
in mnacy.
Nearly score OF witnesses have been
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
MRS. BLAKE IS
A PARANOIAC
Doctor on Lunacy Commits
sion Says Accused Mother
Still Suffers Attack
HER DROWNED
SON is BURIED

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Dec. is.-NIed-
ical experts are confident that the men,
tai fog which has enveloped the mlnd
Of Mrs. Esther Miller Blake the mother
accused Of throwing her flve-ye0r-Old
mute son, James VI. Blake, Jr., into the
ocean TO die, will be lifted in a few
days. and she will then be able TO tell
a lucid story Of how her boy met his
DEATH
As a consequence the physicians have
ordered that the mother, who Is lying
in room at the Atlantic City Hospital
be isolated from callers and permitted
as much rest and quiet as possible
It is expected that incidents IN ne
domestic life Of Mrs. Blake will be dis
closed at the coroners inquest tomor-
row night Among the Witnesses that
George StOddard. coroner. has sum
mOned are J VI. Blake, Of Philadelphia.
husband Of the accused woman; Mrs.
Clara Miller. the mother OF the de-
fendant and Miss Maud Miller, her sis
ter.
Mrs. Blake was to have been sum
mOned as a witness. Late last night,
however. the physicians attending her
refused 10 permit her TO leave. u was
said at the hospital that she had passed
"a very restless day"
Or. Clarence Y. Garrabrant, who with
Or. John r. Beckwlth and Or. Lewis r..
S0udcr has been named on a commits
sion in lunacy appointed 10 decide the
mental condition of Mrs. Blake, sad the
mother was evidently suffering from
the effects Of a brain storm" Il Is
his belief she was seized with a recur-
rent attack of paranOia while riding IN
The trolley car with her son just before
his disappearance.
Doctor Garrabrant In describing the
ps chOpathic disturbance with which
Mrs Flake was afflicted. expressed be
lief she was Of unsOund mind only ot
rare intervals. Most Of the time he
said. she was rational. and even above
The average In Intelligence.
1T was when she was stricken sud
denly with paran0a that she was ir-
respOns BILE" he said
lie explained that while the brain
storms were rare. Mrs. Blake was
evidently suffering from a dangerous
type of insanity. with q homicidal trend
Doctor Garrabrant attributes Ms
Blake's recalc trance 10 the fact t,lat
she Is sill under The spell Of her last
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
SCHOLARSHIP UNDER
THOMPSON TRUST

Notices calling attention to the trust
fund known as the Frank Thomson
Scholarships are being circulated among
an employees OF The Pennsylvania Raj
road system This fund was establish
ed by The children Of the late Frank
Thomson formerly Of the Pennsylvania
Ba 'lr0ad Company. in memory Of their
father. The income from The fund Is
des gncd 20 provide a means whereby
the sons of llvlng or deceased employees
may secure a technical education. there
by better qualifying them for employ
ment by The railroad
The terms OF the trust provide for
eight scholarships for a period ~ four
years each. These amount 10 5000 each
per year which sum s pad 90 the hold
ers M equal quarlcrly lnstallments. To
M the vacancies due 10 the completion
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

OF the scholarships viii be awarded for
tle four years beginning With The 1920
1921 school year.
The scholarships are awarded on
competitive examinations conducted by
the College Entrance Examl-at.on
Board Of New York CITY. on the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Eastern Lines, these
exam nations which viii be held in
June 1920 are open TO the sons of llv-
ing or deceased employees OF Tie Penn
sylvania, the Cumberland Valley, Long
Island, New York, Philadelphia 4 Nor
FOLK, Baltimore, Chesapeake N Allanhc.
Marylaid. Delaware a Virginia. and tle
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
ALMOST LIKE MAGIC
Indigestion, Weakness and Sore Chest Disappear Almost Like Mg
After Taking Chssco-Vn-

Chasco-Vln" iSigned) Mrs. w. II. Dsrl
iG5 W. Wood ST.. Shsmokln. Pa.
Chasco-N n is just 10 tonic for tn.
time OF The year II heals and builds VI
ASA the useat named below ms opinio
0f Chasco-Nin.
Sold In Wilmington by Miller's. "a
Market street and Eckerd's Medicln
Store, sos Market street, only.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

summoned for the inquest today by
Coroner Sioddard.
Mrs. Blake was not told yesterday OF
the burial OF her son The body was
taken to Mount Washington, a suburb
OF Baltimore. for burial. James VI.
Blake. father of the boy. and Mrs.
Blake's mother and sister ACCOMPANIED.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Ever since had the Flu' have
been troubled with Indigestion. weak
ness and sore chest. These conditions
hung on so long ! was worri d. but
when / started taking Chasco-Vln they
began 10 disappear In fact ! now en-
Joy my meals. My strength Is back and
! feel better than for yeas. u seems
IKE only doing my duty 90 recommend
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Erie & Western Transportation Com
pany.
Particular attention is directed 10 the
fact that applicants already In collcse
are not piecmded from competing fot
the scholarships. Applications from
sEh students VIII be gwen The cons.d-
erai on they merit keeping In m.nd the
intention OF ,he donors OF the trust
fund and such applicants. TO secure
cons .deration. must o1ta.n a mark of %
least 30 per cent In all The branches IN
which they are examined.
Watch the Manl Ads tol sxcelleo.
rooms 10 rent and apqrtmrnis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
IRRELEVANT WINS
OVER MILAN TEAM

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Treze-
want and Milan mines have had their
third series this season this week. The
first game was played on the local dia-
mond and the second game on the Mi
Ian ground. Both games were won by
the local nine. The result follows:
First Game RH.E.
LTtzeNaht .s.....tt..,.,.l,u....4 IL z
Batteries-Trezevant, Terry and Mat
teer; Milan, Howell and Oliver. Strike
outs by Terry, II. by Howell, 8; three
base hits, Gardner; two base hits,
Blanks and Terry. Features OF the
game, Terry's pitching and Matters
cathing.
Second game R.H.E.
Irrelevant ..,.....'',...........,2 10 .
MllaH '.''"..t' y =
Batteries-Trezevant, Cooper and
Natter. Milan, Moore, Patrick and Oil
yer, Strikeouts by Cooper, 10, by Pat
rick, Z, Moore, 3. Features Of the game,
Pitching Of Cooper and Patrick and
Matters catch.
Both games were hotly contested, and
were In doubt to the very last play.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
CELEBRATE EJEUNE
DAY AT Caldwell

CALDWELL, N, il, Aug. 9S--"Lc-
jeune Day" In honor OF Maj. Gen, John
\, Deiune, commander of the Second
division In France, was celebrated at
the navay rifle range here yesterday
with the national pistol match and the
United service match rs features,
Lieut. G, Y. Christoferson, Y. s. cav
airy, finished first among 400 competI.
tors in the pistol event with a score OF
wv out OF a possible 500. He defeated
two favorites, A. i, Lane, Connecticut
CIVILIAN team. and Lieut.. Commander w.
A, Lee, U. s, N, who finished second
and third with 29a points each, Lane
had q better score on the long range
The .. s, marine corps team won the
united service match In which five 10
men teams competed. the navy, army,
civilian and national guard teams finish
Ing In the order named.
The scores OF the marine team at
the 200, 500 and 1000 yard ranges were
l552-l4 -1325-Atotal 4St4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
READVILLE RACES
TO START EARLY
First Race Started at Noon to
Allow Run-off Of Several
Incompleted Cards.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-The first race at
Readyille today started at 1890 pm. in
order that yesterdays uncompleted
events as well as today's card might
be run off and the entire grand cir
cult program, already twice lnterfered
with By rain. finished by Saturday.
Besides the unfinished futurity and
the Massachusetts and Neponset events
brought owe from yesterday, the pro-
gram includes the AHA pace, the Mabel
Trask-Lu Princeton exhibition race, the
th~ree-year-old Boston Globe trot and
the Blue Hill 2:06 trot. The total
value Of today's races was S23, $50.
Three heats were decided in the fain
yesterday after which the track be-
came so heavy that a postponement
was necessary. 1t was Cox day and
in spite Of the weather, a good crowd
turned out in honor Of New England's
premier driver.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Phil Douglas Signs
With Logan Squares
Chicago Semipros

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S,--phil Douglas.
former cub pitcher and later OF the
Giants whose whereabouts has been
unknown since his suspension by Mana i.
ger McGraw, is in Chicago today, With
mis- appearance here the announcement
was made that the pitcher had signed 4
contract with the Logan Squares and
would pitch on Sunday for the local
semiprofessional team in a game
against the Rail Lights OF Toledo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
A Great Investment
Combination

An investment in the Seven States
Oil Company carries with it guaranteed
dividends OF not less than IL per
month, the first Of which will be paid
September first, together with unlimit-
ed possibilities for the stock becoming
worth many for me-.
A successful company OF reliable
business men invites you to become an
investor and a partner in their enter
prise. 1t requires capital to EXPAND.
Within a few days the price Of the
stock will be advanced. It is there
fore important to make reservation
quickly In order to get in at par, and
also to participate in the September
first dividend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Orange And White
viii Formally
Open Big Stadium

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. 2S.-The
University of Tennessee football eleven
and another team, to be announced
later, will formally open Furman uni
versity's new $50,0 0 stadium and bowl
here on the second day Of the 3Oth dl-
vision reunion, Sept. 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
An Experts Opinion

"A recognized expert financial writer in the Wall Street Journal
IN n article on Speaking of Oil" laws down five prerequisites which in his
Judgment would justify a conservative oil investment. First, a COMPANY
should have some producing wells, yielding an income sufficient to guarantee
dividends. Second, some acreage in absolutely proven territory, that is. with
producing wells nearby. Third, a large amount of acreage in prospective
fields. Fourth, a management that is not only reliable and trustworthy.
but experienced in the oil business. Fifth. a program of permanencv-in
other words a from the well to the consumer" proposition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
HOW Money Is PrOfItabIy
Invested In Oil

NILISRECOGNIZED as the profitable investment
- of the hour. Some 1900 men in Texas within
the last year alone have been made mlllionaires.
Thousands of small investors have made fortunes,
profltlng in the same proportion as large investors.
Some Of these people have acquired money through
luck, but generally it has been through prudence and
good judgment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Two Kinds

There are two kinds of oil investments, and it is wise to diff.
ferentAate between them. One is where the company is CAPT
talzed for a small amount say ~$lO0yOOOOO, in order to develop
a small acreage in proven territory. After deducting legitimate
promotion stock and expenses of selling, there is frequently not
more than enough left to drill one well If this well is successful,
as is most often the case, the company can sell out and pay the
stockholders several for one. If they should strike a dry hole,
the company may be broke. This kind of investment, therefore,
IS purely speculative; more often than not successful, but specu-
lative nevertheless.
The other kind Of oil company, such as the Texas, Cosden
or Sinclair, is organized with a relatively large Capitalization
for the development of extensive holdings and engaging in not
only the production, but the refining and marketing Of oil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
REDS COP.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. gs.-The
Cincinnati Reds won an exhibition game
from Petersburg Iron, r strong local
semiprofessional team, yesterday 4 to
o,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TWo.YEAR- OLD O A

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug. Is
Celt, one of the 20 leading Ameri.
can t~wo-year-old winners Of this year,
valued at 500, 600 and insured for $780,
900, died OF acute Indigestion at Arthur
b, Hancock's stable neal here today.