davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

nc. &. Humble. janitor nj the
WNni tmunah cathedral, WV
south Cheyenne. followed out his
written intention he II dead. 1hc
question which police were con-
ccrncd n bnut last night was wiicth.
cr or not he did XII himself ~ hc
told In "a letter 80 his daughter that
ha would.
Itnbbi " Teller, of the RSai
church. Iaic last night heard IN
usual Noises IN thc basement Of the
church. Jpon Investigation the
rabbi said he saw Humble In
scui- stuIpor, -inggcr Z ON the door
leading into the basement. Further
search rc,calcd u partly drained
bottle Of maiichydc and n h'ur
written In u poor scrnwi addressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

c. n Peters. prominent OIL pro
Queer Of rawhusN", - ~ TIA" clD'
Charles W Perry. general man,
aper OF the Perry Refining Man.
ufacturlng Co. Of chicago, " IN Tulsa
Edward W,r, win the foco Ol
company, shlsk from FRANKLIN, IA
where ne went ON hHhlnrSs.
j 4. Lanion. receiver for IA" Kan
snS $aturai GaH COMPANY is IA the
rity
j II Cook. of the Union Petroleum
rumpapN chicago. has arrived lot "
short huslnvss visll here.
NJ NJ Dosnc. at the head Of lh'
Guf ripe Line a~rS gypsy bii com
phuy In Tulsa. IL expected back from
puJsburgh this morning.
4 NJ Srlhy ~ the Srlhy Uil a Oaa
co viii arrive this morning from
hlr home at Marietta, ONO. in IN.
spcct his on properties mere AMI
win later visit the Tckla amt LINUS
iana fields.
a II Furlorg. who haa been with
the wilcox organization 800 So"
YORK is m Tulsa ana proposes '"
learn The praCflcnI side ~ me uiI
husinc.s Iir NiI uud i' easy 'o liu"
up with some ~ mo companies here
Major g. = uophlua returned
from New YORK cts and reports good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
NAUGHTY HOTEL CLERK
IS NOW HUMBLE HUMAN

NEW YORK. Nov. A.-Prohibi-
tion enforcement has humbied the
naughty hotel clerk In New York,
a week ago he told out-of-towners
with his" loftlest and most distant
air that there were no accommoda-
tions' left for the night. Now he all
but goes into the streets hunting for
prospective guests. Hall rooms,
rooms and baths, and whole suites
have been available for the last
four nights, hotel proprietors an
nounced today--"becau OF prohi-
bltiOn."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
.Ianit0r Leaues Notice of
Suicide in Pe,U at Church

10 his daughter. Mrs. n. II. sh'"-
miller of Riga, Mich.
Tho letter read;
Tui-n, OK.
my Dear Daguthcr Luciic ! am
two sick To work and when man
4. sick and broke he has no frfrhus
forgive me Lucille for ! will end ni'
tonight
Good byo Daughter,
Your PupA
&. &. Humble.
I nm full of pain.
Police searched the premises
adjacent 10 the church but no trace
was found of the missing Jnnitor.
They were Of the opinion that
Humble would bc found dcnd this
morning if Inc drank the for
naidchydr which was missing
from the bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Conference Relating to Rules
of the Bureau Of Explosives.

The American Petroleum institute"
announces an open conference To
discuss and determine. II possible,
IN, final attitude Of the oil industry
in relation to the provisions of cir
cular n e l.. isO, issued nv the hu-
-,au ot explosives. prescribing rules
for the handling Of inlammnhl"
liuuids. etc. win be held AZ me Con
rrrSs hotel. Chicago. at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. ON Tuesday. Novemhcr H. wv
,,,,1er the auspices " the American
Petroleum institute. All persons m
lf,rrS,rd. whether members OF the In
stitutr or not. are invited To be pres
ent and TO participate In the discus
slons and deliberations cf the meet
Ing Colonel Dunn viii be preNh I.
subcommittee are now ni Work
,,,p1rfng tentative recommendations
fo he submitted 20 the conference.
Preliminary 20 the conference. these
subcommittees will hold meetings in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Il
The Dig club work Is carried on
| through co-operarion between the
animal husbandry division or tD bu-
lTeau OF agriculture and the STATE
npricultural colleges A swine spe-
| cinllst. supported by funds appro-
priated hy congress, goes TO lhe
various clubs. and IL consulted upon
methods and technical anNice lie
arrangcs state exhibits, Judging con q.
tests. etc, and supplies rules anu
regulations The individual work OF
these agents would accomplish nut
| little were IT not for the splendid CO
operation extended by the bankers
business men. breeders and others
! interests The work Succeeds be
tcausc the agent multiplirs his influ'
euce through all the cooperating
agencies Those who are familiar
with the pig and calf club work
realize that II means more thhn the
mere feeding OF pig or IA car 10
make few dollars profit
The Improvement in the quality Of
the breeding stock; the Increased
interest In live stock production. the
! improved methods. and the great
sr resulting profits are important
FACTORS lu the economic and social
development OF each district IN
which the club work ~ carried on
At the annual swine show In this
cIty 22 boys and girls exhibited the
pigs which they were feeding ana
there vas more interest In the en-
tries OF the young people than any
other For the first tim" special
prizes were offered for club raised
pigs and this was AN extra induce.
Hanl- Ia the juveniles Points OF
merit were counted upon the pig
itself. the gain In weight and the
cost per pound. A lad Of Dry Grove
township won fiAt prize. His pig
had Increased in value TO i25. while
the total expense of feed was Sal. 20
The dcpatt tment Of agriculture
hopes tu enroll 10000 boys and
|glrs In the pig, calf and sheep clubs
next year The results OF this
years clubs have been ahead OF the
most sanguinc expectations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
McAdOO Takes a Crack
At Oil Game in Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. A.
william q. McAdoo, former secre-
tary OF the treasury. today dipped
into oil when he bought n 3o-acre
lease near wichita Falls, paying
$1,000 an acre 81 am willing to take
a chance" was the only comment he
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
ned River parishes several month
ago. A few weeks ago II bought IN
uiy E,c,,cm.nt Mt Cushing

The March oil company well In
29-lS-b has not as yet been drilled In
and II only on top OF the sand hut
at that ~ making $50 barrels with
the caVinEs in the hole, 1t In start.
ing Il lot of excitement and It would
not he surprising n the people over
there begin leasing town lots for
drilling purposes. The oil is a little
over 80 gravity.
Tho fact that the Phoenix Refining
company owns this welV is another
evidence that the independent refin
ere are rapidly fortifying themselves
against AN possible contingencies
that may arise \ list ~ those who
have their own production would
make mighty interesting reading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

\ \. II fNellmau No. :. heing the
third location west on the south line
~ urrth hslf ~ the northwest quar-
ter ~ SIS "a. got 20 the top ~ SAND
a. 1TI fr,i and ~ top " the sand
At Si2 feet showing up for nice
wen This rs an offset to the north
~ the Keno oil company, which
well is making ~ barrels natural
The wei W.n u,t 10 drilled In until
Monday ut Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

NNDNONE, Nov 5---CNrter on
company. ON the II A llefncr farm.
IN 80 ls-2w. has reached depth OF
l.7Ja feet aud the s.iuch pipe is
being ccmented standard tools will
be moved In this week and the well
viii be drilled deeper This well had
"A series W sands hut because Of ro-
Rry machine which was used. It Is
NOT known what these sands will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Cashier Is Robbed
of S27,OOO in Bold
Holdup in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Archibald
Squire cashier OF the Mcneil &
Higgins Co, wholesale grocers,
was held up by, two armed mon
and robbed OF satchel contain
ing $4,000 in personal money
orders and non-negotlable securi-
ties and $40 In cash this afternoon.
The bandits escaped In an automo-
hiIe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Voters in East Side
Nep York District Get
Three Pounds of Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. b-A three
pound packing, OF sugar was given
today to each voter in the nth
election precinct OF the second as
sembly dlstric. on the lower East
side by Jimmy" Kelly. demo-
cratic district leader. The gift was
made without n word as to tho
political preferences OF The voter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
In the Oil Fields
Prairie Drilling Report.

EASTLANb. Get 80 itpoil ol
op,r,tluns be the I'rnlrio Oll a Hh7
%. Texas division, for 'h" week
ending October 20.
coleman County.
Miller ranch so. waiting t"r
fuel oil at 1886 feet
Inrtinnd Couniy,
Ida slaydrn No. 5 completed ,oI
of sand 3.iIE to a,iGA feet. shot po
quarts
f Earnest No. rig up
IT, L. Howard No Z moving III
tools at $500. No cleaning on,
and baIling wnior al a,3lT. No. I
drilling AT g.0,0. No. Z trying TO pun
b.s inch easing at $500 40. Il
completed. iry TOP OF sand 3.i6g TO
g.iSo feet, shot 80 quarts. No.
comple,ed dfy top ~ sand $500 10
g.bsb feet shot ~ quarts
j ~. Terry No q completed. dry,
ton OF sand 3,t2b to 3,i6l feet shol
S6 sounrts, No. 7 producing. viii
shoot. a.4ss feet
Eastland County-M. o, n O. No
trvInv 10 ,hut Off water at $3.50
feet
4 n. Woods NO 7 drilling at S,2s5
feet.
n Terrell No. ~ In rig up; No
t5 pluKrlnE water OF at a.i6i fcet
l. + Johnson no 2 competed,
dry ION Of sand a.si5 tu abOO feet
shot 100 quarts
n Y Hrewcr No rs rig up; No,
"a drIlllnr AT $3.50 feet
I a christntss No. A-a shut
dawn M aeqa feet. No 40 In fish
Ing for casing nj ESQ feet,
]. oC rhrislmns IA IL cleaning
out NJ s.gsl feet
II A pemlc n, IL rigging in.
X ]. Whltson No. /. no report.
gSIL feet, No. 2 ls rig up.
- uop.r No 4 swahbing ana
cleaning out. st9o feet: No. Q dri ~
inc Mt A ItO fee. No tg moving in
,ne,.' ,"e " So "a i, completed producing
100 barrels. top OF SAND ASA -
SatT feet. No IL drilling AT 2,sSh
Se,i No IA completed producing
! oOa hnrre,s nnproxim,isly. ton or
s,nd 40, IA st20 feet; No II
drilli,r nt ran fest, No rs drilling
M + tLo feat. No. 80 drilling Mt
sslb feet.
90 r Eopor No. , drilling n, e.O5O
fact. No G drilling nj 4. 400 feet. No
7 fishing for bit nt 1850 fect. No =
nuIIlr lpla Inch rnsInp nj 92Ht
,on,' '' e. r,pring ,py
vi a NnSd.ng 20 II drilling
a, yq7n fr.t No a. drilling at
ses fe,t. No h.g apuddinr. No. A
rio ,in
" rox No is RIG up.
n MnddInr No nj drilling
a, . oSo fec,, 'oIi.2 drllllnx Mt 2eO
Soo,- n, ma III, an. No IA RIG
,',, un,iny In tools No
r. rigging ur- No NJ rigging up.
NnrrIc Nal, or Nh IA riy un
At AKA tert. %r,'" 4" ,," 3 s@hn, @ down al
~ n,r,ey M drilling MT
a. ,.o,, ~ Jrui,rr a, SGIo
s,,
" r,,hh No drilling Mt
gtto ,.,, Nn artlIIn, nj gggb
a. r,,t,r y, rnmclot.d pro-
a,cl,,, - h,r,,}s ION ~ AMI a 100
tn ""''" tlG ,cr, ,bo, iso ouar,., ~.
. waiting f,r "a inch casing NJ
,oeS - n, rI,rIns rn M T.
-,
et,,,,s -, ,y,,tpy nm
"a barIr, 10 dr.iuns at
gptc ,..t No drilling AL lSgQ
I,,t dot " "
a. y Ne,1cr No drilling a,
, ia ,,c, "'(ro' No Nar,l,lny a, ,,'' 500
fr,r Nh Z drilling Al i.g5 fNct
,,,,,.,,,, in ,,nIs. \, ri,
ma, \, 4 ,lc nm
II - un"ls No rig mn
p,,i. =, / IA. M. 30 . RIG
ma \, hauling ,Ic
r ~ p.rr,r No rshing 10.
.n.b casing a. gg1N feet
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Danlc, Going Rig

The rrtirir Ou a Gas company's
second completion In three days. the
4 ~ paulcy 40 l four miles north
west ut Ranger is making 100 bar
rrls an hour The well Is nine feet
In the sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
t.rnn.yinr We'll

Tho Grapevine oil, well has
reached she contract depth OF 500
feet u Is announced that the com
pauy hts contracted for a continu-
alton Co the depth OF 1000 feet
They claim the indications are good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Conditions for Leasing ChIioCyo Land
Considered severn

FpNCA CITY. Okla, Nov. t-On
operators generally IL is learned.
consider severe the conditions under
which the Chiluccu Indian school
site " Q SEQ acres located about IS
miles north OF Ponca City. Is to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WIN Erect building.

NprrIal 10 Ine world
liKEN NEPOHT. La. NOV .--
Faced with tn lmpoasibllity OF rent
ing offices. there being no offices 10
be had In Shreveport. the TeSlaho.
mn company has announced
through q. q. Gillette, it's reprcsen-
iativo In Louisiana, that It will crest
"a six story office building in Shreve-
port, construction TO begin ns soon
as the architect has completed the
drawings
The site OF the building was trans
fetred To tho company Tuesday by
II. u. nernsteln. the consideration
belng $4,000 II adiolns the Amer
lean National building In Market
street aud In occupied NJ present by
a twosstory frame dwelling. one Of
the oldest buildings In Shreveport,
and has frontage of 20 feet IN
Market street standing 30 feet 20 an
alley
rive TrNhhoma company acquired
lnrva i"osehol ~ iu claiborne and
Red River parishes several months
ago, A few weeks ago II bought the
Aaou@c OII tumpany's holdings IN
Red River for i3,600 600 and Sat.
urday n hought Il half Interest IN
the Consolidated Progressive com
panys li.2SO acres OF leases In
Claiborne parish for $1,000, 600.
bringing It's total Investments In
Louisiana to approximately flO,-
GOO 600
The Tcxlahoma building viii be
occupied entirely hy offices. grounl
floor included. the TexRhoma and
associated companies being tho only
tepanta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

has stimulated men to the point
where they. too. want to produce
high class stock ana enjoy the thrill
that goes with successful achieve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

4 projecting horn shaped shield
has been added to the list OF auto
mobile headlight DINNERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

IT. COOK. Of the Union Petroleum
CumpupS. chicago. has arrived iut +"
short business SiaIi here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Edward W,s. Win the Foro Oi
company, is.hisk from FRANKLIN, Ia
where he went ON huAlu"Hs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

VI NJ Doanc, at the head Of ih'
Gulf rip" Line avrs gypsy bii com
lauy In Tulsa. IL expected buck from
pitlsburEh this morning,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
WAGES ADVANCED
Women Store Employees in Washing
ton to Receive $3.50 Minimum

Washington-A minimum wage of
$16.50 per week for women employed
in all mercantile establishments in
the District of Columbia has been
agreed upon by twelve conferees rep
resenting the 1000 women so en-
ployed, the 700 or more merchants
Of Washington, and the general
public, who were called together by
the Minimum Wage Board of the
District Of Columbia to consider the
wage conditions in this industry.
The order will go into effect No
vember 1st, after which time every
woman with seven months experience
must receive at least $16.5O. Be-
ginners must receive at least for the
first three months $3.50 and for the
next four months $14.50 per week.
The conference was called as a re-
suit Of Investigations by the Board,
through it's secretary, Miss Clara
Mortenson, which showed that Of the
1000 women employed in the stores
of Washington more than 62 per cent
are receiving $12 per week and less,
and 10 per cent are paid as little as
So per week.
This agreement which has been
signed by all parties to the con-
ference, sets the highest standard yet
reached through minimum wage leg
islation for women anywhere in the
world. The women's original demand
was for $18 per week, and the en-
ployers originally offered $3.50. The
rate Of $16.50 was finally determined
as the wage upon which unanimous
agreement could be reached.
1t is a happy circumstance that the
in the matter of the mini
mum wage for the mercantile indus
try in the District of Columbia
reached a unanimous agreement.
There will be no serious differences
of opinion on the part Of any mer-
chant as to the equity Of the present
finding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
IMMIGRANTS

They are immigrants - Dagoes,
Hunkies, Polaks, Bolsheviskies, and
Wops.
They are not wanted. General
Leonard Wood does not want them.
The Department of Justice does not
want them. The American Fedora
tion of Labor does not want them.
They are suspected, bounded, per-
secuted, exploited, oppressed, be-
cause they are Foreigners.
Since 1862 a stream of human be-
ings has flowed silently and steadily
into the land that is now the United
States. At first they came by dozens
and scores, then by tens and hun
dreds of thousands. The year 1907
saw the high record in immigration
1 ,285, 85,349,-929,97 of them men; l.
100,771 of them in the prime of life,
between IA and As years of age. The
number of immigrants for 1914 was
only little under the 1907 record
1,218,480. Then came the war and
with it an immense drop in immigra-
tion;-in 1915 there were 326,700 ar
rivals; in 1917 there were 95,403.
In March, 1919 only 14,105 aliens
came into the country, while 16,019
left it. The stream of immigration
has almost stopped.
The leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor wish to stop immi
grafton entirely for a time-to stop
it by law. They aim to put up a
barrier which will prevent their Eu-
ropean fellow-workers from entering
this land of freedom and opportunity.
Think a moment, labor men!
You, or your ancestors were immi-
grants from Europe. You and your
ancestors have produced the wealth
that exists today in the United
States.
Immigrants have done the rough |
work of Americas expanding indus
trial life in the past They will con-
tinue to do it in the future. All
signs point to a period Of prosperity |
in the United States. If this pros
perity comes, capital will want labor,
and capital will get labor. Immi
grants are now coming from Europe,
but if that supply fails the masters
have Mexico, India, Japan and China
to draw on.
Workers will be found, by the ex
porters, so long as exploitation is
possible. Shall they be home seekers
from Europe or bond servants from
Asia?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
1T ALSO APPLIES TO BEER

Forget the war on tobacco" the
Rev. Arlo Ayers Brown, who was a
chaplain overseas, is quoted as say
ing. We have discussed the war on
tobacco with a number of persons.
We find that, with the exception Of
those who "do not use tobacco in any
form and never did," everybody is
willing to forget it.
The parallel runs to nearly all of
the purely private and personal mat
ters to which those who sit in judg-
ment on the world attempt to give a
quasi-moral tone. Those who would
abolish the theater have never gone
to it; those who oppose dancing never
danced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE

Men and women who believe thai
the modern system of society rewards
people in accordance with their vfr-
tues should read the following ap-
peal from a recent issue of the New
York Tribune:
"Nine years wear out Of one
suit and the garment still neat
and trim looking, that is Mrs.
D-'s record. One pair Of shoes
apiece for herself and the two
girls, and two pairs for the boy
are her largest annual eXpendi-
lures. By means of such careful
economy and steady labor she
has managed to bring up her
three children ever since Mr..
- died suddenly, nine years
ago. Now, however, cardiac
trouble has set in and she can no
longer work hard.
"Still, she keeps her tiny home
clean and neat and trains her
children to grow up into fine men
and women and honest citizens.
But her splendid courage and de-
termination cannot enable her to
do any labor, and the doctors say
she must have absolute rest. The
Charity Organization Society
asks for 5000 to assist her
through the next six months"
Mrs. D. has all the virtues which
our most ardent social moralists de-
mand. She is careful, economical, a
steady worker; she is devoted to her
family; she seeks to make honest
citizens of her children; she is cour-
ageous; determined and self-sacrifc-
ing to the last degree. She has ex-
libited the highest social virtues; her
reward is cardiac trouble.
This is a single case-one of tens
IF thousands that proves beyond the
possibility of question that there is
40 necessary connection between vir-
tue and income. Vice has it's re-
ward and crime its profits. The most
yirtuous person, lacking special
raining or lacking the power that
comes with organization, is trodden
1nder foot by our ruthless industrial
system, which gives the good things
IF life to the greedy-not to the vir-
5uous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 c'clocH
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01

Debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columns. Buy War Savings Stamps
and get out of debt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
loses Of Hlssk.nralshr

a4-t % ria--'ll'Ta '-AAA-
Seventy years 20 lelsss.ll use hss
made Ths1ioris HiacEDraught a
standard. household raasav. every
n.smse- q every faur-. GO ;.mss,
need the help fhat B.aek-n-augli can
give IA cleansing tie system ard re-.
i.sF.ng the tso4lies iaat ceme irom
constipation. iadias .on. iary liver,
e.e You rauno. Keep asA rl,.ss goas
stomach. l.ver and bowels are 81 ssoa
WORKING order. Eses them TIA, way.
Trg BlacA-Dr4usar IL acts promptly,
gently and ia q natural way. Il you
feel slaggish. take q dose tonight
You viii feel fresh tsAoFroE. Price
es,. naekase-Oas osat e dose
Al druggists, J. "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05

How many times you've heard men saw Why, was
born in that city 1t vas then only village could have
bought the present site Of the posolce and CITY hall for
fifty dollars It's worth hundred thousand today"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
Vain Re grets

NoV-toda9-is the day Of opportunity Believe what
YOU see Have confidence in yoH nome town Don't think
that the iarest and far away Bark your confidence
IN your community with your none. bli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-05
DO IT NOW

Noneyt week Or neSi month but today. Opportunities
do not wait
We control ali The better holdings at White Point Gas
is there now in umeasured quantities You know it.
We know that coastal oil history has demonstrated that
IN the territory Of immense Gas pressure oil viii be found
We've backed This with eur time and money
DO oil and gas companies Sell yoa an interest in their
compan, al the price before and after successful oil
or gas well is brought in, THEY 30 NOT
Therefore say Invest your money nov Our lumber
already onthe site OF our FIRST drilling operations and the
work viii be rushed to completion. Invest today
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
VESSEL HITS ROCK AND
is ASHORE AT BERMUDA
The Chaud:cre, Carrying Nearly 100
Passengers Will BE Unable to
Continue Voyage

Halifax, n. s.. Aug. The
Royal Mail Packet company's steam
er Chaudiere has gone ashore at
Bermuda. according to messages re-
ceived here. The steamer struck a
rock. She sailed from here last Fri
day with nearly 100 passengers for
Barbados and Demerara The Chau-
diere registers $500 tons.
While navigating the narrow pas
sage known as 1.-TWO Rock Passage. I"
to the port of Bermuda today the
steamer struck rock. tearing a hole
in her starboard side. Considerable
water entered No. 1 hold but the
steamer reached her dock safely.
She will be unable to continue her
voyage.