davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
JEWISH CALENDAR
WELCOME 1920.

The second decade Twentieth Century passed
the greatly herded much Wanted Twentieth Centrwhch at
its approach greeted the of The
with which it's dawn greeted estfes to the salts
opinions had the state of society at its advent
They dazed by the material prosperity caught by the
scientific discoveries and development of the
cedng deceived by the wad of those who but
the surface things They heard the watcan who shouted
1.-The Twentieth Century als well with the world The decrep
old wachman of anquated ideals absolute standards thought
the would but continue the paths of its predecessor
its of madness On it in its
Standardization of having reached the superatve
every thing There admitted occasional minor
affairs which might be improved but sefsatsfed selfauda-
tory a world never greeted a record of time.
brief decades have elapsed and at the
third modest world welcomes the
language of the Jewish New Years Yea
snned before Thee 1t is longer arrogant,
1t is world that has passed thru fearful ordeal is still
suffering wracg left from the struggle and before
much strife before the sembane of for will
its fair surface.
YETI withal this year better opportunity bringing
happiness the world than have of its predecessors
the world all the children of the human family in
stead of only the favored few All of them receive that
which they entitled but Humanity has at last awakened
they have rights which the funes will
granted them. Some of this will in the
ginning why should greeted
joyfully. To may it be to all, a happy year
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
Musical Notes

Delphine March, the brilliantly en-
dowed young American cUntralto who
has come into considerable prominence
recently and who will henceforward be
under the exclusive management of r.
u Johnston, has been hooked by him
TO sing at the second musicale of the
Mozart Society. Miss March has been
heard frequently in the studios of
Elizabeth Clark Sleight and in those
of Frank La Forge, and she has made
number of highly successful profess
sional engagements in and out of New
York. Originally from the West.
where she was singer of distinction
and standing, when she came east she
made up her mind to await the proper
iaonlent fer a continental launching.
which. according to Mr.. Johnston, has
come. This noted manager, whose OK
perience is of the widest, says that he
has never had Young artist come
with a more promising equipment vO-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

cd new meaning; it has become q
festival of the people.
Who rediscovered the Chanukah fes.
tival? Has its real significance only
become known within the last few
years? Has some archaeologist made
new explorations and discovered some
old hieroglyphics which have shed new
light on the subject?
No! No explorations have been
made, and no secrets discovered. II
is simply that we have been awaken
ing within the last forty years; our
pioneers have excavated the stones of
our neglected soil The fields of our
sacred ground have been plOughed,
sown with seed, and planted with
trees. Meadows are green, and vine
yards are bl0ssoming, and new op-
GRAFTON is growing up. They, the
pioneers, are bringing us nearer to
our heroes. Chanukah is not their
discovery, but it is they who have
made the Maccabees more familiar to
us.
What is time? What are ages?
What is distance? In that beautiful
wondrous Chanukah night in Palestine
the stars whispered secret in my ear.
cannot tell you what it was: can
only hint it to you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
THE SELLING OF BREAD.
Dr. Abraham Myerson, chairman of the Health Committee
Dorchester Jewish Welfare Centre of Boston, urged
Jewish venders of bread in keeping disease from
bread In a plea to the people he says:

s tfss 5 ] % @ % @ % fsan % shasa @ ne @ the In the ea 's ns
rarely protected
S SraS and % ass
,s re- a In.
ian the ae han 1f%pi @ o % Especially " % % truce s
of the common habit rubbing or scratching the various Of
n m @ ss ns5 e 1
but s @ n 5 % p" H @ he for ss % p % % s sssa Ss sn
] oud @ under . any % @ a G % Hg4 % e % DsT
~i
viii tart m IGN % the Ismi people along
min
A Hsi' ''' ' ''''
This subject to which thought should be given
the bread is handled by
appearance much desired
baskets carried thru the and dumped INTO wagons Then
the driver picks reins and drives about delivering bread
He takes out of the again. it into the baskets
delivers the stores be retaed homes The bread
he gloves the baskets and
help but be dusty.
the bread sold in the city wrapped All ought
all have the they
wrapped effort should be that the conditions
which the bread handled sanitary possible.
little moral would to conditions
bakeries those glass bread
have been installed try protect his
health cooperate with him
the are constantly express
their desire to be of service to the which
personal interest. belongs the is theirs and
they help growth which would
better paper They very easily When
making purchases Just that the
brought Jewish News They would
be doing where they desire
of the advertisers the Jewish News
and show them that you know what thew are
for needs advertisers much needs
subscribers Between them they the which
them BOTH
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
THE FESTIVAL REvIvIFIED
By SHMARYA LEVIN


There is so little joy in our present
life that we are forced to LOOK for our
bright moments in the hOary past. All
cur festivals have their origin in gray
antiquity, and are for that reason
doubly dear to us. The greater the
contrast between those bright periods
and the dismal present. the mere noble
and sacred they seem to us. We cling
to them with love and tenderness, lest
cur life become too .work-a-duy, and
lose even the meagre beauty lent to it
by historical memories. Thes. holy
days have become endeared to us in
our exile; so dear, in fact, that we
have doubled them.
The ordinary dry-as-dust eXplara
tions of our practice of adding an eN-
ira day to our festivals in exile have
never satisfied me- / believe that
there is a deep psychological reason
A rich man may permit himself the
luxury of having only two children. or
even only one, because he has the
means to take care of it, and the child
has every chance of surviving. A poor
man must have more, to provide
against loss. Instinct tells him to
be careful lest he be left without any
children at all. Similarly, one-day
festival is thing that one can afford
when one is in ones own home, where
EObOdy will interfere with him. In
ctr In l,.,
Who knows? Somebody may upset
your Tabernacle or destroy your seder.
1t is well that you have one day
more to look forward to.
| 1t is related in wonderful passage
of the Jerusalem Talmud that the
exiled Jews of Babylonia had dis
pute with the proud Jews of Jerusa-
lem. The Babylonians hoasted that
they had twice as many holy days as
| the JerusaIemites the Jerusalemites
asserted that their festivals were the
more sacred, inasmuch as an extra
wOrkday was not added to them.
One of the commentators elucidates
Sthis dispute by the following story.
Two brothers, one rich and the other
poor, each received gift of bottle
of very precious wine. The rich man,
having a house of his own, placed his
wine under lock and key ip the cellar,
while his poor brother, who was al
ways on the move from one lodging
to another, and feared that the preci-
GUS bottle might be broken, hit on the
idea of diluting the wine and divid
ing it into two bottles, so that in case
one was broken he would still have
half of the valuable gift. This ex-
PLANTATION may serve us Il key to many
a problem of our goluth life. We are
very thankful for our Chanukah,
which is celebrated for eight days,
Say what you will, there is u new
generation growing up, and its attitude
TO our national festivals is quite diff
ferent from what it used to he. Only
4 score of years ago we thought very
lightly of Chanukah. That great his
toric period had been robbed of all
the glory of the Maccabees. Of all
the wonderful events OF that time, we
had managed to preserve only the le-
gend of the jar of oil. Jewish chill
dren knew only that Chanukah was the
| time when you went to your grand
father or to your rich uncle to get
'Chanukah-gelt." The adults played
cards. Occasionally Chunukah dance
was given. But within recent years
| the festival of chanukah has acquir
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31

1t is a bad Sign to write another
mans name on check.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31

Albert Wolff, the composer, direct
ed the orchestra. Miss Rosina CALI
arranged the dances, and the scenery
was designed and painted by Boris
Anisfield
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
SynagOg Forum.

Industrial evening at the Synagog.
Chairman, Mr.. J. N. Lorber; the High
Cost of Living, Mr.. A. l.. Goldstein !;
Profit-Sharing, Mr.. Henry Schwartz.
Jr. The Business outlook, Mr.. Jacob
Miller.
Miss Rebeccah j. Baron of the Black
Foot, Idaho High school will give a
talk on Jewish conditions in the coun-
try town.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31

cally, musically or in the matter of
personality, and he says her success is
assured. Frank La Forge long ago
placed himself on record in the same
way. Miss March is remembered in
Denver as Delphine Nook.
New York, Dec. 27.-In the pres
once of Maurice Maeterlinck, author
Of the hook on which it is based, and
u distinguished array of diplomatic
officials and society folk, the opera
"Bluebird" was given for the first time
tonight at the Metropolitan opera
house. The proceeds are to be divid-
cd by the Queen of the Belsians fund,
the Millerand fund for French chill
dren, and the Three Big Sisters or
ganization.
The opera, sung in French, is in
four acts and eight scenes and close
iy follows the plot of the book in
which Tyltyl and Mytyl go on a long
search for the 'bluebird of happiness"
only to return and find it in their
home. The cast includes Raymonde
Delauncis and Mary Ellis as Tyltyl
and Mytyl, respectively; Florence
Easton, Leon Rothier and Cecil Ar
den.
The revival of Jacques +. Halevy's
La Juive" at the Metropolitan Opera
House on the afternoon of November
-, marked its first production in New
York in ten years, and the initial ap-
pearance of Enrico Caruso as old
Eleazar.
Albert Wolff, the composer, direct
cd the orchestra. Miss Rosina CALI
arranged the dances, and the scenery
was designed and painted by Boris
Anisfield
Edwin Franko Goldman, Conductor
of the New York Military Band, has
offered prize of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars for the best composition
for band by an American Composer.
The Composition must be an original
one, and one that has never before been
played in public. No transcriptions
or new arrangements of published
works in other forms will be con-
sidcred.
1t is n bad "sign" to write another
mans name on a check.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
Denyer Hebrew School.

Registration Of pupils for the Syna-
cog Hebrew school will be held Thurs
day, January list. between 4 to q p. IN.
and Monday, January 5th between 4 to
p. m.
The opening session will be held
Tuesday. January 9Th at 3 40 p. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
Cog The morning services at 7:15
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
This Friday night DIR. Kauvar will
speak on Immortal Israel" Satur-
day morning DIR. Kauvar will speak on
"a Fathers Legacy"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. william S. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel, Six
teenth Avenue and Pearl street on
New Years Reflections. On Saturday
morning he will speak on THE Bones
of JOseph.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Friday night services begin at 500
o'clock. Saturday morning services be-
gin at 900 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31
Religious School.

The Religious school meets Sunday
morning at 1867 York St, at 9:45.
DIR. Lewis l. Miller will address the
Postgraduate class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-31

Religious education children very important Be-
it with religious spirit the attending divine services
and taking interest in Jewish affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

O. A. Chapman No. Chapman In
the southeast of northeast Of south
west ~ southeast OF 82-ls-lOw IN
drilling at 1000 feet,
Monitor ana Parker No. j. Fink
in the northwest OF southeast Of
southeast OF a2.is-iOw IL drilling at
900 feet No in the southeast OF
northeast OF snuthesst OF routhenst
IN a rlg
j. CI Keys ARD Others No 4 Bllly
in tho southwest OF southeast Of
southwest of southeast OF 3S-is-iow
~ a rig.
J. G. Keys and others No. Shack
ciford In the southwest corner OF
s4-is-l0w IL cleaning out
Same parties No. Hack In tn,
northwest of SA-ls-lOw Ia drilling At
2,O15 feet
Same parties No. 2 Sanders In the
southwest OF northeast Of northwest
OF s-2s-i0w IL shut down at 2.l5s
feet
Me Man on Gas co. No. 8 a. q.
priddy In the norihwest OF south
west ~ southwest OF southwest Of
a.2s-lOw H. shut down at 2.t78 fosI
Same company No. . W. ID. Priddy
northwest OF southsast OF as low
H. drilling a. leafs fleet
The Ranger nuJS on company No
Howarth Ia be southwest OF north
east ot a-2s, ldw got sand 2.lG0 ami
has drilled tfr~--iset In and well ls
showing for 1000, 600 feet OF gas.
southnrd ann others No. san
ders In tho southwest OF northwest
of nor Invest OF a-2s-lOw II drilling
a. 1885 feet
Tho Gypsy on company No
, Williams In tho southeast OF south.
west uf northwest OF i-2s-lOw ~
drilling at 1890 feet.
The Empire Gas A. Fuel Co No 2
Williams In the southwest ot south.
enst Of northwest OF 4-2s.lOw IL
fishing ~ 1880 feet
Majors on a Gas co. No 1 Kin.
cadc IN tho northeast " northwest
~ southwest uf l-ss-l0w II moving
In standard tools.
Nc Man Ol a cas- Go No put-
tersoh In the northwest OF southwest
ut nuuhrpst % l-2H low is rigging
up rotary.
Nc Man on & Gas GO. No. 4 II
r prlddN n The northeast Of north
west of southeast OF i-2s-low h shut
down nt . AS feet No j. drilling
out plugs Ht 2.tN5 feet No IN
center nt southeast OF southeast of
southeast NJ section has set sN-inch
easing at 2.tS2 feet
The section Four on company No
] kinvutr in the southwest corner
~ A.2s.lOw is drilling a. 2.2O0 frcJ
$50. iu the northeast ~ southwest
uf southwest b. f1ut down at 2.l6S
feet
Tho liuwISs OU company No ?
Patterson loo W. southwest of north
west OF northeast of a-2s.fhy In
drilling ui 1900 feet
THE 4 N VI ull company No
Freeman lu tho northwest NJ north
Unsf uf southeast Of .gs.l0w has sc'
s.N.iugh casing az 9Ol1 feet
lh, carter ON company 80 (.
VILE, n tho northeast or uorthwrs.
uf unrfhrnsf uf h-2s.lOW is drilling
up plus. U 1895 frct No in thc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. gal W. H. PECK Residence; 2442
Residence; 2d42

snurhvrst corner of u0uhr1H. rs
drilling az 1926 feet $40 3 .s DO fIE
No % be- rigging up rotary
The Dhw Bell" ON company $50 Q
brink Ir the Huuihr1s' ~ uUI 'Nrfr'
pf FDunhrbsi OF uurhWrH of '#.
low be- rigging up Star machine
Tho national ON ~ Dryrl.nW'r'
GO No Niloy bon ihr aUu'NW.s. ~
nuufhru' uf uprlhrnat OF .f-iHv
iH building rig
Tho same company $50 ! lIo"'..
lu me northeast .0f ruu'nnUHI -
southwest ot 5.2n.lOw la fHu' down
uf 20a1 feet
The Prairie Oil & GuH go $50 .
Howell loo npr uurIh,aai corner Of
.uu'hw'" uf 2s luw lr rsrug Up
cable tools
sbrIY aud Rnubuy So ! wiley boo
'ho northeast corner ~ a.'H luv 30
drilling ~ l510 feet
Huufhbri and u.hrrs No { WnD
.u iNr uurrhwrs. of northeast Of
northeast or 5.sa lUw Ia drilling nr
l.3.U foot
Nc Man ON \ eua GO so o Dot
|ufr boo the southeast af northwest
uf 1.2H low H shut down n' sl2a
feet
N.Mun ON a Gp. GO No. Ie,
MAJ" 300 the F1uhNrai u' uurh'ur'
uf tH. lUw got HuN 'Iai feet and
have drilled two f'". .u ana well iH
awnbblng 1856 barrels daily
Tho National Ou a. Development
60 No milton boo ih, uur.uY'U ~
Hpu,hrnHl Df o 'H.luw E aurtuE zap
rotary
RcasDr and olh'ra Nu ToDf boz
The uTan,usi uf EuuihVr.i of south
wo0l ~ o.2s.lOw ia drilling nt 1000
feet
A = campbell Nu. &c. r. rrIddv
ln lho northeast OF .2s-IOw o. FhuI
down Tor water at 1880 feet
The Nc Mln ON a Gas 60 Nn 2
u T. Iuidy In tho northeast ~
northwest of northeast OF o 1H l0N
has 'imhcrH ON the ground
The same company so I Crap
man In uhe northeast or northwest
Of northwest ~ northwest NJ lO.2s-.
low hnT act siN hlch gaming at 2lNS
feet
The same company No ! prddy
In the northwest Of southeast " 10
2H-lOw IN drilling ai 800 feet
The Mislletoc on company 40
In The northeast uf 3-2H.liw lH fish.
Ing at 2lSU-f feet
The National On a Dcvcluppont
Co No 1 Harris I'm the HouthN est
~ northeaat of southwest Of E2-2R'
llw Ia drilling At 1900 feet
Neb-Okla oil company No. I Ed
wards In the center of northwest Of
northwest OF iA-9s -iiw is fishing nt
i.iA feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
Nnle DIHlrIct.

Tho Alice KAthoryn oil company
No. Meyers In the northwest OF
southeast Of l-lg-5 ha Aaet inch
casing at $3.50 feet and is now
shut down for orders. No q In In
southwest OF southeast of south
east II drilling at l.12, feet No
In tho northeast of aduthwcst Of
southeast Il drilling AZ 100 feet.
The Inland on company No. 6
Lucy West In the northwest of
southwest OF northwest ot 1875
II a location.
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany No. 4 Strayer In tho northeast
OF southeast ~ southwest OF l-lg-5
IL drilling at s.lTh feet
The Texas company No. Wal
lace In the southwest OF northeast
OF northeast OF b-l9-5 IN drilling at
I 500 feet
The Twin state OH company No.
Cobb In the northeast bf north
west of southwest of b-ls-5 Il a rig
Tho Cosden ON a Gas Co.
No. | Rice In tho northeast of
southeast uf southeast OF 9-ls-5 has
averaged five barrels per day for
the past seven days
The Carr on corporation No.
hfhAA W INV NhNANNNNA vi MOI NfNNA
Of southwest NJ a-l9-h has under
roamcd i2-iuch 10 1854 and is now
drilling at l.456 feet
The RoNann Petroleum company
No. Skeen In the northeast NJ
southeast of southeast Of il-lg-5 is
drilling AZ l.0tO feet
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany No. I Miller in the center ~
east line pf southeast of northwest
OF l2-ie-b IL rigging up
The RoNana Petroleum company
No. 9 Ford In the southwest "
Houtheast Of l2-i0-b II drilling at
$40 feet
Tho Magnolia No 8 Robinson IN
the southeast % northeast of north
east ~ 1919 is drilling at 3l3b
feot
Sinclair on 4 Gas CO. No.
II Crockett TN tho southeast "
northeast of northwest uf l3.In.a
IL drilling No 2l0 frct SO a. iu the
northeast of northwest is under.
roaming l5-inCh casing at Gao frpt
The total depth is sac fcrt
The RoSnna NoGAi Raymond ln
the southwest ~ northeast NJ north.
east ~ l3-lgrb is u rig
The Sinclair No Muiut m ihr
northeast corner uf 2l.l9.6 is build.
Ing rig
Tho Middle states Petroleum
company No school frut on tug
ccntcr " southwest uf 36.t9.5 Is
drilling az i,l15 feet
The Hisuu Refining company 80
! in the northwest ut 6.lp-b ls drI,.
ling nt $500 feet
Tho Alice ka,hern Ou company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
hin We'll at Be00s.

The Producer uul Urfuets cor
ptui0ou uf America Nu. 10 Sewcll
In g.la.ll pui W, sand at 2Al3 foot
and well started or making 90 bar
r,.H an hour but at six feet In the
stud iH now making 80 barrels ~
hrur ana lH by nr the best we'll
completed ON this lease The chnn'os
are With deeper drilling that Il VIII
incrongr the production considerable
and make n one of the largest wells
in the Ueggs district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

The Wyuoua Ou company No I
Collins iu M" northeast ~ the north
west OF t9.25-lG Is making 200 bar
rrlH
The PM r lInncy and others No
MattUck and Roberts iu the west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
OILAND AS

A. % Martin. casing head. gas test.
iur absorption. compression moth.
ulDa Ihouo 6aC1 ADV
Have cash luuU, fa bnt fee land
and uil roNplNDv. Give tlN patiiru.
lars. With Ngr ut wells. 10. nmc from
last year. price, ufu Address y. q.
Box SIS, Tulsa AdNt
Meter charts figured and checked
Gas measurements uf all tNuus \d
dress Ron oiu, Tulsb. okla Phone
T06U. --Adyt
Okmulrre county production so
$50 and 500 barrels pl 1000 to Q COO
fcv' Good offset acreage L..
Hale. Sewers Hldg. or Parkinson
Hotel. DkmulEcc, AdNt
WANTED Five or riN haudrcd
acres i.6OU-foot drilling with -o hal
rela production Price mus. N.
right state particulars. Addr.t,
La. care World AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Perry wood syndicate company
40. / Inndrrs In the center uf north
line ~ northeast ~ southeast Of 26-
.21.T got sand .SOOato 1850 with
show al oil ana hole fuil of water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
NlnrInn lnnnIN. Knn.ns.

Derby ana others haven well near
Peabody which H swabhiuF so bar
rcls am hour. and LOCKS Ike u 1000
barrel we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
Mnntgom,r, COUNTY. Nan.

Pomeroy and Hamilton No. ~
Iusrho ~ drilling at ESQ feet in IS
2a.li
same parties No. ala lnscho N
good for 40 barrels In the Squirrel
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

McCray ana others No. 2 II Bland
In the east hair OF the southeast ~
2b-ig-7, has the water out Of the
hole ana will arm In today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Bishop iu the northwest corner of
ll.l3.G iH drilling at 3.2i5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

The MIA West 4 Gulf co 40 ~
Tonuysou in G-2l.l A. is good FOR 10
barrels after shot In the ESQ foot
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

The SRnWIu ON company 40 !
krntelrte iu the center ~ southwest
~ EouthwcH Of I.lLi ls shut down
it Leo foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

The Empir, Gu4 a LuoI Co so I
Niuu Ntok lu the southeast Of 1919.
lw Ia drilling uf 1886 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

pomrr0y and Hamilton ana Nr,-
IONA OKLA on A. Cas- Co have q wei
good for $50 barrels IN Garter No. y
boo % .20-y
TUmerOy and Hamilton No o
T-.cy ln 1909 ls drilling at 200
feet
Same parties 40 Al % Eaton 30
T.. ga. 10 'ls drilling al l5O feet
Same parties Nu Richards 90
- 20.g Is dri.llnsHi 500 feet
Same parties - 3 10 2i.go-o on
thc Roach i,rm is r.rgns up
CONTINUED oV NEXT pAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

southeast OF southeast Of 6.l9-bw II
pulling clght-inch 90 straight rrau
I0.nch casing al total depth ~
2.26s feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

The Deer CrrrF DH. d GHH Cr $50
! Thomas I'm the southwest ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

hair ~ the northeast of 1g.27.lG is
making 100 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

CONTINUED oN NEyT rNGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-07
1900, 600 French Killed

An Atlantic port-.Frnnco In four
years OF conflict TO preserve her
own liberty and that Of the world.
according 60 Andre Tardie. French
high commissioner 90 the United
States. has lost 1900 900 men killed
ana Aa many wounded. America
owes France an enormous debt 81
gratitude for this heroic outpourlng
OF her llfc'a blood and also for tho
reported saving Of thousands Of
lives In this country and throughout
tho world through tho discovery by
French peasants OF a perfect rem.
ely for stomach. liver ana intestinal
ailments which. IL Is said. has ~.
ilevcd ificalculabic suffering and
prevented thousands Of surgical op-
erations. Geo. H. Mayr. prominent
Chicago chemist. imports the ingrc,
dents and sells this remedy in
America under tho name 81 Mayr'H
Wonderful R-rncdy. IL Is n simple.
harmless preparation that removes
tho catarrhal mucous from tho In
festival tract and aiiayn the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ait.
menus. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money ~
funded Barteii'H Five Drug stores
and druggists verywhere.--Advcr.
sIs~ynent