davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
SpuddinO In on
LUnd's Farm

The Gnlilnnd oil company Is
spudding In It's first test on the i.ynaH
farm In the northwest corner OF the
wcsr hnlf ~ the southeast OPT 22-',
ana expects TO rush the drilling to
completion A. least two or thre'
good producers might be made from
the one well in the different sands
In any Of the I.ynds farm wells, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

ts0 acres, near the great gas field
~ Crawford nnd Schastlnc county.
Ark. within one and one-half miles
OF Fort smith, Ark, whose chamber
Of commerce will give s2a,OoO FOR
the first oil well brought In. A dandy
speculation for high class invest
ment, and u good, NSafc bet. tor
further particulars address Box
AI y, care Tulsa World ,--OdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
|OILANDGAS
I: L.sssa Supplies. Production, nts.
FOR SALE.
reduction. nte
Leases. Supplies. y

The following easing. { q, u
Blanchard. okla, all OF which in sec
ond hand but In first class condition
si7 feet i2h inch ss pounds! Slo
feet 10 inch 50 pounds; 1000 feet
si-i inch 20 pounds and 1000 feet
sb-s inch 20 pounds, This stuff can
he loaded at once and will DO sold
without delay. Apply l.. r. Cook, Pur-
cell. Okla. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

Did you notice that "ad" about the
Rosuue county oil field In ThurSday's
World7 Look at the location OF well
No. is orr and Miracle Block and
see II lease within three quarters
OF a mile Of u isn't worth SO per
arre. II interested address c., car"
World ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
At kcIlyytIlc.

" 4 wilcox Il setting the & b-s
inch casing at 2,tb0 feet In the No.
test on the Anna Myers fee In az
l1-l0
The same firm has spuddei In for
No. 2 on the Fred Froe farm In 3D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

The G W Webster test al tarnett
ls dry at i.793 feet, but had llO tee'
Of sand without "A break There was
salt water. only In the bottom OF H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

Small COMPANY wants offset or
proven lease In shallow field DO not
submit anything with or adjoining
d.y holes or abandoned wells. T., o
Box 62s ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

1910 in the southwest corner OF the
southwest quarter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

Wanted at once Eight $4,000
barrel steel covered tanks Price
must be right Address co care
World ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

the drilling Of the Gllliland well 10
sure to be Interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
PERSH|NG VISITS
 AMERICAN AREAS
Commander Confirms Re- port That All Men Will
 Leave Before Sept. 1
By Associated Press

Coblenz, Saturday, May 10.-General Pershng, commander 7n- chief of the American expeditionary forces, arrived in Coblenz today for what may be his last official visit to tie American occu- patton area During hrs visit he will ar range with Lieut. Gen. Hunter Lggett for the complete withdrawal of the Amer ican forces, as decided upon at general headquarters.
 General Pershing confirmed the Wash ington announcement that all, or at least nearly all, of the Americans would be out of France and Germany by Septem- ber l. He announced that the plans for the withdrawal of troops from the occu- pied zone were even further advanced than general headquarters had antici- rated some weeks ago. Assuming that the Germans will sign the peace treaty, the troop withdrawal from the Rhineland will go forward with q rush, and if any Americans are left at tne bridgehead by September they will be few in number and assigned to duty of cleaning up and checking property preparatory to turning it over to the French.
 General Pershing goes to Mayence to- morrow, where he will take luncheon with General Mangin at French headquarters and on Monday he will visit General Sir William R. Robertson, commander of the British army of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
NO DISRESPECT TO
 ANYONE INTENDED,
 STATES FRED DUNN

'Tt was an error of the head and not the heart" said Fred Dunn, in al luding to his conduct at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street Saturday. Be- cause Dunn climbed a telegraph pole at the above mentioned place while the parade of the 167th was proceeding and spoke in regard to the country be- ing given back to the Indians after July 1 he was arrested
 'T was looking for my brother, whom I thought was with the 167ta regiment" he said. Because l climbed the pole some of my friends came along and 'kidded me-
 Now while at the Lyric last week heard a song, which contained the sentence, After July 1, we can give the country back to the Indians. Be cause of the humorous mood that l was in at the time, l quoted the words heard at the theater. I do not blame the people who had me arrested. but did not mean disrespect to anyone. want to apologize to the public in the most humble manner and will say that it was just simply thoughtless ness on my part"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
ID ARRIVE
 IN TOLEDO TODAY Seats for Dempsey-Willard Fight to Bring From
 $5 to S60 Per
By Associated Press

Toledo. O., May 11.-Tex Rickard, promoter of the championship bout be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here on July 1, is due to arrive in To- ledo tomorrow morning, ready to set tie down to the business that goes with an event of that size. Rickard will open downtown ticket office and will go over plans for the arena that will seat between 50,000 and 60, 900 spectators when completed.
 He will bring with him a corps of assistants. Frank B. F1ournoy of Memphis, who is chief helper to the promoter, reached here yesterday and purchased Liberty Bonds in the sum of $127,50 with which to pay the fight CTS. Flournoy will remain here until the work has been completed.
 According to plans announced by Rickard. the most distant seat from the ring will be about 260 feet. Tickets will range in price from $5 to $60, with the war tax paid by the promoter. Dempsey is expected here about the middle of the week and will take lip his training quarters at place se- lected by A. Q. Thacher, matchmaker for the Toledo boxing commission. Another protest against the fight was reiterated tonight by the Rev. H. F. Cherington, pastor of Euclid Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal church, who asked his congregation to do every thing possible to induce Governor Cox to prevent the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
CHURCHES URGED ID.
 KEEP OPEN EVERY.
 DAY IN THE WEEK.
pr. Tippy Speaks Before the Sociological Congress, Suggesting More Unity
 in Work

Knoxville, Tenn, May 1.-The eighth annual Southern sociological congress opened this afternooh with a message on ''The Coming Democracy" delivered 5y the Rev. pr Worth M. Tippy of New York, secretary or the commission on the churches and social science of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, which reaches some 20 odd million Protestants ana works cooper atively with large Catnolic and Jewish organizations.
 Other speakers on the initial pro- gramme of the congress were Dr. Edwin c. Dinwidde of Washington legislative superintendent of the .ant- Saloon league, and pr. Henry F. Jacxson, special agent in community organization for the United States bureau of education.
 Dr. Tippy's suggestions for the inn proyement of church work included the ideas of keeping all churches open for appropriate work seven days in the week bringing all the Protestant churches into working federations to meet and solve community problems; Tor cooperating more extensively with Catholic and Jew ish congregations on community prob lens; building large, well equipped and well staffed institutional churches in crowded districts; training young men in the seminaries for more useful work with the masses, and fighdug for the princ- pies of sound demucracy-the living wage, the adequate protection of women and children. the introduction of social justice for all men.
 Dr. Dinwiddie spoke a cathedral of . democracy which is built on the spirit Of patriotism and respect for law, and IS the great need in Americanzation, and Dr. Jackson outlineG the nation wide plan for community center work. Bishop Theodore D. Bratton uI Jackson, Miss, is the president of the congress, and Dr, ]. A. McCulloch of Washington is th5 educational secretary. Race relations will be discussed tomorrow by white and colored leaders in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Consolidation of Courts and Increase of Salaries
 Before Committee Tuesday

Montgomery, May u.-(Special)-Con soldation of the supreme court and the court of appeals; adopiion of the Sam Will John Code, and increasing of sal aries for circuit judges of the state will be discussed by the judiciary recess com mittee of the Legislature at meeting on The meeting was scheduled for Monday, but late Sunday night it was postponed because of ,ae reception to be given the Fourth Alaoama Consolida- tion of the higher courts is the most important matter to be discussed. Some consideration also wili be given to the abolition of the court or appeals, duties of which. are practically the same as the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Hou the Wonderful Radio
 Director Finder WiH Guide Our Planes Across Atlantic

planes have an instrument which is the electric equivalent of the magnetic com pass. No matter how circuitous the course may be the commander has but to take his radio bearing from different ground transmitting stations in America and Europe, and to make calculations similar to those made by mariners at sea. The powerful stations of Europe and America become veritable beacons sending forth not the visible flashes that we associate with lighthouses, but those invisible radiations that only the artificial eyes, invented by Marconi and other radio pioneers can see. Two read ings made ik quick successions on dif- ferent land stations are all that the navi gator requires. He has the elements of triangle, the apex of which is his own plane.
 It is war development, this invention of the radio-direction-f finding apparatus. The pilots who ventured forth on long bomb dropping expeditions could not steer by compass alone. They had to see the ground or the stars. Time and time again they lost their way when the nights were starless and the day was thick with fog. And so the radio-drection-findin apparatus was invented which made 1t possible for the bomb-dropper to take the air in the inkiest night or the densest fog. He had but to swing his vertical loop this way and that in order to pick up the signals radiated into space by the stations of his own forces.
 When Commander Porter decided to venture across the Atlantic in 1914 in the great plane that Curtiss had built for him-a plan that came to naught because of the war-it was arranged tfnt he would start with daylight and alight in European waters with daylight. Even then he took enormous chances. In a fog he would have been helpless. But our American flyers, thanks to simple frame of wood around which few lengths of wire are looped, can begin their journey when they please-at' midnight or at dawn.
 Soon all America will be dotted with radio beacons which will guide our air planes. Here is Washington Here is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Was in a Weak, Rundown, Low State of Health :; Couldn't Sleep and Food
 Failed to Nourish Him
LIV FER WAS SOR E
In Short Time the New Medicine, Dreco, Relieved the Constipation and Pains in His Back and Limbs and Strengthened His Stomach

No medicine introduced here has Sprung into such favor as Dreco. Hardly a day passes but what some person drops in and tells of the ex- cellent results Dreco has produced for them. It cleans the system of inn purities; increases the appetite and sends new energy bounding through every nerve. It restores the kidneys to healthy action and makes the slug gish liver waken. Relieves indiges- tion. gas on the stomach, and consti- patton: quiets the nerves and pro- notes sound, refreshing sleep. It acts on the blood and banishes catarrh and rheumatis from the system. One of the recent endorsements given for it printed here:
 ''When any one has been sick as long as I have, and suffered the pains that have been mine, then finds a medi- cine that makes life worth living again, I think it is his duty to speak out and tell other sufferers about this medicine" said Mir A. Drooks. of 107 St. Emanuel street. Mobile. Ala.
 "Dreco, the new herbal medicine has done more good for me than any medi- cine I ever took" he continued Real ly I am feeling better than I have for a long time. I have suffered with pains in my neck and limbs, in fact, was full of pain all over Consti- patton bothered me very much and l was nervous; my appetite was all gone and I couldn't sleep ysry well. heard so much about Dreco that I de- cided to try it. and 1t certainly has helped me very much. The constipa- ton is all gone; appetite fine. and the soreness in my liver has passed away"
 Dr. Tharp. the well known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs phar macy, to meet the local public and ex plain the merits of this great rem edy. See him today.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
By wALDEMAR KAEMPFFERT

The pilots who will attempt to navigate the American N. C. planes in an historic flight across the Atlantic ocean will know at any moment where they are ill the blackest night or the most impene- trable fog. Each craft will be equipped with a rado-direction-finder apparatus, an almost incredibly simple device that owes it's development to the war. A Vertl- cal square frame of wood. few turns of wire looped around it. the usual radlo detector connected with the loops-that is all. Turn the loop at right angles to the direction in which the electro magentic waves are coming md you near nothing. Point it in the direction III which they ripple toward you and you hear with maximum clearness.
 Here the pilots of the transatlantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
AFTER ILLNESS
 ZIRON IRON TONIC|
When Your System Needs Strength, After . Sick
 Spell, Try Ziron

Your blood must have iron to give your body strength. Lack of iron makes many people pale. weak and languid To put iron into your blood. take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af- ter a severe illness do you need ziron to bring back appetite and build up weakened vitality.
 T. E. Clifton, of R. F. D. ,, Lyons, Ga. writes Last summer had ty- phoid fever and had hemorrhages of the bowels and my health was wretch ed I seemed to be unable to get my strength back. l had no appetite. l had no energy. didn't think was ever going to get we'll My knees were weak, my flesh felt clammy. was in a pretty bad condition. heard of Ziron and what good tonic and strenghener it was. and sent for it at once. It helped me. I began to improve and soon felt much better and stronger"
 All druggists sell or can get Ziron for you. Get bottle today. It is guaranteed--Adv. ZN2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Young Men Knocked Down by Auto
 and Painfully Hurt

Terrell Hayward 1906 Tenth avenue, and Ned McDavid of Graymont were painfully injured last night when struck by an automobile driven by s. w. Martin, an employe of the Con- tinental Gin com6any, at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street
 The young men were walking across the street when the accident happened. According to reports, there were sev- eral automobiles proceeding in differ ent directions on the street when they were struck. They were both knocked down and sustained severe bruises about the body. They were carried to the St. Vincent's hospital in a private automobile, where they were reported to be resting well this morning. Mav- tin was placed under bond on charge of reckless driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
VICTIM OF STREET CAR ACCIDENT IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

W. G. Clifton, TOO Forty third street, was struck by Boyles street car at Tenth avenue and Forty third street and seriously injured al 10:30 o'clock last night
 MT. Clifton was crossing the street en route home when the accident hap pened. Because his attention was be- ing attracted in an opposite direction he did not see the car in time to es- cape. nor did the motorman see Cliff ton in time to stop the car, according to the statement of witnesses.
 MT. Clifton was rushed to St Vim cents hospital in Shaw's ambulance. where 1t was found that he was in- ternally injured and he was severely orulsed According to authorities he was in serious condition at an early hour this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12

Duluth" Here is Omaha" beacons will electromagnetically scream to the aviator above He has but to turn his direction finder around it's vertical axle in order to pick up the station which is his desti- nation, and he will recognize it by it's characteristic voice.
 Who would have suspected that because flyers who dropped bombs on German munition factories needed some radio de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
No Reason for Advance
 in the Price of Flour
Rx A.,oei...a p...

New York, May 11.There has been no real reason for any advance in the price of flour in America, Julius Barnet. United States wheat director. told Mrs. Eva ; Snow of Well Fleet, Mass, in a leoeer made public here today in which he an- swered her note pleading for relief from the increasing cost of food necessities.
 We have protected the domestic sup ply without jeopardy" he declared, "an1 mills and dealers are beginning to real ize this and recover their business san ity.
 As for the future,'' he continued. there is everything of encoura cement without promising anything radical.
 Resumption of production by 4N0,OnO -JO reople in Europe he said, wilt Tighten the strain on America'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Atlanta Woman HonOred
 by French Government
By Associated Press

New York, May 11.-Twenty two American women-doctors. nurses and motor drivers-composing the staff Of the American women's hospital No. at L'Zaney, France. have been decor ated by the French government for their services in the war and in com- batting an epidemic following the armistice, according to word received here today.
 Among the women honored was Miss Wilhelmina Drummond, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew' vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Kick h."
 AT THE MOVIES Trianon-Constance Talmadge Tn "The Yelled Adventure.'
 Strand - Marguerite Clark lp Come Out of the Kitchen" Alcazar-House Peters in "A Thunderbolt of Fate
 Rialto-Tom Moore in "One of the Finest"
 Colonial-Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in What Money Can't Buy"
 Odeon One-Marie Walcamp - ''The Red Glove; Charlie Chap'ln and Tom Mix.
 Odeon Two-'The Man of Night and Why Get Divorce?" Princess-Roy Stewart in Cactus Crandall."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
C. TALMADGE AT TRIANON

Constance Talmadge appears here today at the Trianon theater in an other of her bright, sunny productions, "Veiled Adventure" The picture will be seen here all the week. Through It runs a vein of the bright comedy for which Constance Talmadge is famed. It is said to be one. of her best films
 which Constance Talmadge is famed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Inter-Church Meeting to
 Be Held Next Month
By A..oni.ted pe...

Philadelphia. May 1.-The wartime commission of the churches in America announced tonight that it will hold an international inter-church conference fa this city next month to deal with church problems relating to discharged soldiers and sailors. President Wilson has been asked to address the conference on date to be fixed by him.
 According to the announcement the conference is sponsored by the Y NJ A. Red Cross. T. S. employment service and the Federal council of churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
CLARK AND
 EUGENE O'BRIEN AT STRAND

The Strand theater has what is de- clared an extraordinary attraction for today. Tuesday and Wednesday in q picturization of the famous stage sue cess, Come Out of the Kitchen This announcement is made even more i'm portant by the fact that Marguerite Clark and Eugene O'Brien are the stars, and a better pair could not be found for Come Out of the Kitchen. It was seen in Birmingham last sed- son on the legitimate stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
HOusE PETERS AT ALCAZAR

"Thunderbolts of Fate" starring House Peters and Anna Lehe, will De shown at the Alcazar today, tomor- row and Wednesday. The story or the play is of a graft fighting governor who following an honorable course, marries the wrong woman House Peters was seen here recently on the legitimate stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12

vice that would guide them safely home through the night and through the fog. that an apparatus would be invented which would make it safe for our N. C. planes to undertake perhaps the most momentous voyage in the history of aerial navigation?
 Copywright Twenty-first Century Press. Inc, Timse bldg, N. Y. City. States iquidation commission to develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
ALLA MOSKOVA AND DANGERS
 ARE HEADLINERS AT LYRIC

Ala Moskova and her classic dan cers, assisted by Norris Petrol, is the headline attraction at the Lyric.
 The Five Nelsons are sensational hoop rollers. and Dawson sisters and SterE will offer bits of versatility. In Hello" a most pleasing vehicle, Ward and Raymond will entertain, and Cos cia and Verdi will offer a comedy musical act. International News pie lures will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
To Keep the System Right

Headache, sour stomach, foul breath, bad taste, dizziness and other common symptoms of constipation, are danger signals. They tell you that impurities are clogging up in the body instead of passing off through the human sewerage system-the bowels. Don't ignore these warnings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
kAB]tl@EHE3H|E@1 t9l!@SgsZE!s sZ@ 15k}g ySAg R@WB .&MAsdr- -HggA

and Howell blackface comedians, are the feature attraction. other acts are Cray and Graham in a new sketcn; Elvera Sisters, novelty dancers: Lee and Lawrence in 'Milady Rallies" and Bell Thazer Brothers in artistic ath- letics Peggy Hyland in Miss Adven- ture'' is the picture feature. News or the day in pictures will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Your Blood Needs ga RoN N
THE EASY WAY

Co to your druggist and get box of LAMARlNE WATERS, the delight ful laxative that taste like chocolate favored candy. Just dissolve one in your mouth at bedtime and they will keep the bowels acting regularly and pleasantly. Be sure to ask. for
 LAMARINE WATERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Many attractive features are in. cluded in the new bill at Loew's BijoH for the first half of the week. Ferns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
LAMARINE WATERS

.amarine Labo2 tories, Atlanta. Ca.