davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
At DriinIright.

The Prairie OH & Gas 60. No 10
Long IN the southwest corner OF the
sou,hens, % the southwest of g-lN-f
IL good FOR 100000 feet OF gas at
total depth OF 2.l20 feet
The Curhinp ON company No.
Mcintosh In the southwest quarter
OF lS-1S-7 r. "a dry hole ~ 800 fcct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

The Alice Katlecyu OH company
40 8 MycrH-Iu s'outheast OF l.
1a-5 ~ good for 30 barrels at Il total
depth Of 200 feet.
The same company No z HroCk IN
the southeast of G-19-6 is good for
Il barrels at total depth OF 3,lNi
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
Concy County. Kansas.

The Crouch on 4 Gas co. Nn !
Jones. In the southwest Of the north
east Of l-2o-l4 is shut down at 1873
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

We have fnr sale "a limited uau.
hrr 20 shares in the Livingston pu
corporation az bargain MHskog'e
Securities company. MushoE"r. Okla
AdNf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

Tho Tri-State No 3 Scott In The
northeast OF 15-13-lt Is good FOR 20
barrels at q total depth of l.79b feet
The Home OH company No. 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

~" ,hcNruu, ca N tts go S"'N
~ 'u. Sou'hNrs. of the ,oI'hw'S' Of
- lN-1-v t~ ,n''lusv'. ct~'rE 90
| 500 f,''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

n the northeast OF the northeast OF
ll-g3-l6w is material on the ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

Tho Atlantic Petroleum ,.wptnN
So WI-urd. in l...e.i has made
several flows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
OILAND GAS
L.sssa. Supplies. Production BA

For immediate sale. 20 miles new
four-lnCh line pipe Inquire AN
Kennedy Hldg Adv.
For immediate sale, 20 miles new
four-Inrn line pipe Inquire Al3
KENNEDY BLDG Adv'
Want good acreage and some pro
duciior Rex r. wilkes. Honey
Grove. ToNns..Ady'
For immediate sale. 20 miles new
four-inch pipe line Inquire A1J
Kennedy El'C HAlyt
one heavy standard string N tools
from ~ inch down complete Ad.
dress Z-Tg. care World --AEt
shallow production for sale ,hrc"
wells. lGo acres. Is barrels per dtv
deep te-t going down ON adjoining
lease Address RoN 1928. Phone aI2l.
AlNf
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

meetings, following the supper, are de- voted to club plans and discussions. Following the meeting a half or three quarters of an hour is spent in listen portant matters, sometimes Dean Scar lett. sometimes other takers of ability.
 Talk Over Jail Situation
 At last nights meeting local jail con- ditionS took the attention of the club, and the jail situation was well ex- plained by Harry Mitten, deputy sheriff and Earl J. Drake. attorney. Representative of other subjects dis cussed at various times at the club are such topics as the labor situation. the league of nations, the Treaty of Yer sailles, Who wrote the Bible,' and The other fellows point of view
 In it's social side the club gives a dance once month, a welcome addl- tion to it's weekly dinners. Sport is also not forgotten, as baseball and oth- CT sports are participated in by the club in season, while now and then a hunt ing contest between teams made up from the club is staged and the result ing bags pooled in a feed" for the or ganization.
 Probably the best feature of the club, its members and their elders agree. is the spirit of fellowship it brings to the young men it includes, while it's general work carries with it an attendant good public influence. With its entertain ment, the club bands it's members to- gether in looking squarely into the serious phases of life
 The members of the club, many of them charter members who joined when it was organized six years ago, largely from among the upper high school classes of that time, are the following:
 Burtis Doris, Charles Gray. Ray Roy Zellich, Fred Offering, Robert Terrence, Charles Becker, Thayer Burtis, Dan Ellis, William Elder, Charles Gilland. Dick Heflin. Sid Myers. Albert Pinneq, Harold Tame hill, Donald Martin, Fred Johnson Herb Hershman. Orem Lewis, Richard Fennemore, Harry Bryant, Henry Court, Lloyd Elsie, Jack Ferguson Donald Hultz. Harry Mitten, Frank McDevitt, Ben Henshaw, Herman De- Mund.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

nix between the ages of IT and P. last night pledged themselves to the sup port Of the new Trinity cathedral prof ect with the passage of resolution endorsing the enterprise and promis- ing the clubs support The resolution was the principal action taken at last nights meeting of the club at the cathedral house, and was, in part. as follows:
 "rhus club endorses the movement to erect the new cathedral, and we hereby pledge our support in every possible way. believing that such a cathedral will greatly enlarge the ex- ceedingly helpful influence of Dean Scarlett in this community and will strengthen the social welfare work of the church, Of which he is leader"
 The Cathedral club is an organiza tion devoted to young men of the com munity While it's purpose is to get together group of young men each week for the discussion of timely vital subjects. along all lines-religfous, moral, social and industrial-the club has it's social side as well. devoted to good fellowship.
 The clubs action yesterday was taken at it's regular weekly dinner and meeting af the cathedral house. These
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
Xmas Niaht At Morlev's

Patrons at Morley's Country club Christmas night will think they are in the land of Bohemia according to an announcement made last evening by Murray J. Morley, proprietor of the retreat for pleasure seekers Joy un- restrained will predominate among the guests.
 big Christmas tree, upon which will be hung 750 gifts-a present for each patron-will lend the proper Yule Tide appearance These valuable presents will be given away free and include ladies' watches bracelets ear drops, layallieres and many other gold and silver articles Gentlemen,s s watches. cigarette cases and cuff links, all of gold and silver. will be the feature of the mems list of presents
 Just before midnight luncheon will he served free of charge Steaming hot coffee all kinds of sandwiches and other viands, prepared by an expert chef, will be included in lunch. After the guests have had all they wanted 10 eat confetti battle will start Sev- eral large sacks of the bright colored paper bits have already been secured ana many rolls of serpentine will soon arrive to lend added zest to the pleas ant battle
 four months were consumed in film ing The Romance of Tarzan," pre- seRting the concluding chapter of Burroughs, which is at the Plaza to- day.
 Unusual expense and care was en- tailed in reproducing the jungle at mosphere of the African Gold Coast wherein many of the most thrilling in cidents of the big outdoor drama transpire. Owing to government regu-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS

OOiumDIa The subject Of social equity, one of the biggest issues of the time, is splendidly treated in Sesue Haya- kawa's latest film success, The Man Beneath. super -photoplay which will be repeated at the Columbia theater today and Tuesday
 ''The Man Beneath is the story of a Hindu scientist who accepted, with the fatalism of his race, the barrier of blood which separated him from the girl he Ioved-the man-made bar Tier which made him The Man Be- neath.''
 Hayakawa's wonderful personality has never heretofore lent more force to the interpretation of a characte.. than in this vehicle-one of the best of his entire stage and screen career. The photoplay is picturization of Edmund Mitchells famous book
 The supporting cast is of unusual excellence. including Helen Jerome Eddy, Pauline Curley, Wedgewood Nowell. Jack Gilbert and Fontaine LaRue.
 The Harold Lloyd comedy for today is alone worth the admission price Charlie Chaplin may be funny, but Harold Lloyd wins the grand prize for originality. He's about the funniest thing on two legs that has ever en- riched any silver sheet with his presence
 Mutt and Jeff cartoon that is guaranteed to produce three hearty outbreaks at every turn of the crank is also feature or today's offering
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

visible-and the visibility is high as mariners say-at the Elks, December 3l and January l. might wear out their welcome were not their frequent ap pearances spiced by numerous comedy incidents.
 In the hands of Mike Sacks, Charlie Abbate, Richie Covey and their aids, .Oh Baby is the best laughing show since Weber and Fields made millions of others laugh and themselves mill lions in profits by caressing one an- other with such apparatus as slap- sticks
 All devotees of the great American game of poker will revel in the trav- esty wherein the chief player is Mir Sacks. It is gem of humor. Then again the interlude where MT. Sacks attempts to make a musician of Mir. Abbate is the cause of much glee. :
 In Miss Coyey. MT Marcus has find who threatens to eclipse the present stellar comediennes from Emma Carus and Marie Dressler to Charlotte Green wood and Nan Halperin. To put it tersely she is as funny as Dressler and as dainty as Halperin.
 IF laughing will add advoidupois frequent visits to ..Oh Baby will transform a~ living skeleton into a like ness of eX-PreSident Taft.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
CATHEDRAL CLUB. PLEDGES HELP. ID NEW BUILDING.
Trinity Cathedral Enterprise Endorsed by Young Men of Organization - Dis cuss Jail Situation

IhIity members Of tn Cea thedral club. composed of young men of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
"Oh Baby" Conina

oh Baby is famed for the lovely Marcus Peach chorus. but that does not mean that the big extravaganza af- lords delight alone a pictorial ex : hibition. Even such curvelinear and artistically unclad maidens as will be
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

lations prohibiting the licensing of ships for any but the most vital War purposes, the executives f. the Ma
 tional Film corporation were prevent ed from transportin> the large com
 pany of actors and menagerie of wild animals utilized in making The Ro- nance of Tarzon" to the jungles of equatorial Brazil. where the scenes of 'Tarzan of the Apes were shot .
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
Finland Worried By
Anti-Red Ultimatum

HELSINGFORS, Finland, No. A.
(Sunday)-By Associated Press)-
Gen. Hannerheim's letter to Presi-
dent Starlberg, of Finland, demand
ing Finland's intervention in the
campaign Gen. Yudenitch is waging
against Petrograd, has caused a pro-
found impression in Helsingfors. The
report is current that Gen. Yudenitch
proposes, if he effects the capture of
Petrograd without Finnish assistance,
to levy war indemnity of twenty
million marks on Finland and de-
mand the return of all Russian prop
erty and ships.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
EX-SOLDIERS TO
HOLD FEAST ON
ARMISTICE DAY

Armistice Day, November II, will
be observed by John D. Mathis Post,
No. 2, American Legion, composed of
Sumter county soldiers, sailors and
marines of the great war, with
banquet and smoker, it was decided at
the meeting of the post last night,
but no attempt will be made to spon-
sor public celebration However,
Mayor Sheppard is to be asked by the
post to ask that the city display
American flags on that date. A COM
mlttee was appointed at last nights
meeting to arrange the banquet,
which will begin at O'Clock, the
place to be selected later. Every ex-
service man is invited to be pres
ent. The meeting last night was held
IN the Shewg-Jolf club room.
The following re? hutton was pass
ed with instructions that a copy be
sent the Mayor urging him to issue
a proclamation to the effects of the
same.
WHEREAS, November II, 1919,
being the first anniversary of the ces-
sation Of hostilities of the recent
world conflict, be it hereby resolved
by the John D. Mathis Post, No. 2,
American Legion, in meeting assem-
bled, that every home and business
house in the city display the national
colors, and that each home represent
ed in the service display its service
flag in celebration of the victorious
struggle for democracy"
The Legion unanimously endorsed
the third Red Cross Roll Call, and
pledged their support of same.
The local post, which heretofore
has been holding it's meetings month
ly voted to meet semi-monthly here
after on the first and third Monday of
each month.
The post is gaining new members
every day and has set their goal for
membership of 400 by January.
John G. Hoist was elected adjutant
to fill the vacancy If former adju-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
6 NEGROES ARE
SENTENCED TO
DIE FOR RIOTS
IN ARKANSAS
Trials Proceeding Swift.
ly, With 122 Under
Indictment

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 4.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Trial of cases
growing out of the recent race dis
turbances near Elaine, which result
ed in the bringing of indictments
against one hundred and twenty-five
persons, mostly negroes, proceeded
rapidly in the Phillips county circuit
court, verdicts of guilty of first de-
gree murder being returned in two
cases, thereby causing negroes to be
sentenced to death by electrocution.
Evidence brought out by the prose-
cution in the cases tried last showed
the system of post of the "Pro-
gressive Farmers and Household I'm
ion of America" the organization in
which, it is alleged, the negroes were
banded for the uprising at Elaine,
near where the disturbances took
place the first week in October, re-
sulting in the death of five white
persons and al arger number of ne
groes and the wounding of others.
Several witnesses for the state re-
lated how they jcine4 the Elaine
post within ten days before the dis
turbances began, and were told to
bring arms to the meetings, because
the union "exnected trouble if tee
whites tried to break up its meet
ingS"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
Sumter's Invitation Is
Presented To Pershing

"Have just presented invitation to
General Pershing, whose itinerary
has not yet been arranged. Am
writing fully"
This was the text of telegram
received this morning by the Cham
Der of Commerce from Congressman
Chas. R. Crisp, at Washington, in re-
sponse to telegram sent him Satur-
day asking him to present to General
Pershing an invitation of the Sumter
chamber, and city and county Off
cials to include Americas, and South
er Field in his itinerary when he
comes to Georgia on his forthcoming
army inspection trip.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
MINERS UNION
CHIEF BREAKS
BEGUN
With INJUNCTION
Simple To Set Barsa::n:ing ,::::ng
Machinery In Motion, !
~, He Says

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-(By
Associated Press) Breaking silence
for the first time since served with
the federal writ of injunction last
Friday, John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, gave out a
statement today in regard to the
governments efforts to end the
strike of approximately 425, 900 soft
coal miners.
"The machinery of the joint sys-
tenn of bargaining in the mining in
dustry is intact. 1t will be simple
matter for the government and coal
operators to get it in melton to me-
gotiate a wage agreement" he said.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
Men Urged To Hear
Womans Club Talk

The men of the community es-
pecially are invited to attend the
meetings of the Woman's Club at
the Carnegie Library at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, at which DR..
Carl W. Minor will speak on the
League of Nations, it was stated to-
day by Mrs. James W. Davenport,
chairman of the program committee.
The meeting is open to the entire
community, but the ladies of the club
are especially anxious that as many
men as possible hear DR.. Minor on
this topic.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
GEORGIA IMPOVERISHED
BY COTTON FOR YEARS,
FINDS HERSELF IN HOGS
Packing House Man Tells Of Strides Made In 3
Years-Iowa In Poverty 19 Years Ago. ~<

Figures compiled from and other sources show ha
D years prior to when the INTERVIEWED and furnished
respite the South raising cotton IL cents and
selling at 4 cents and thereby losing heequarters of cent
on every pound produced and od year during that
rod AS result the South kept growing and poorer The
Southern farmer actually reached state of anv class in
the country with income in 1914 down gross average for
the entire South OF $57 hand of and the
same the income of the
Nineteen Iowa poorer than Georgia when she
began to raise hogs Today and for many years has been the
richest state capita the because she has been the
leader the production of hogs and other During the
last three since hog growing foohold Georgia this
in hog growing"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
Vatican Choir To
Appear In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. quite Al
much interest as a Caruso opera
has ever aroused has been stirred up
in Atlanta musical circles through
the announcement that the celebrat-
ed Vatican Choirs will sing at the
Auditorium on Wednesday night,
Nov. 10, under the special sanction
of his holiness, Pope Plus.
The price for seats, including war
tax being 1920, $3.50, $4.40 and
for box seats, $720.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
GARFIELD AND OPERATORS
HEAD IN CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By
sociated Press.)-Eforts to reach
a basis for possible settlement of
the coal strike were made today at a
conference here between Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield and j. D. A.
Morrow, president of the National
Coal Association, an organization of
the leading coal operators of the
country. What proposals Garfield
had to make were not disclosed in
advance of the conference.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
PROPOSES PRESIDENT
ATTEMPT ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By
Associated Press)-A special presi-
Dental commission to attempt arbi-
tration of bituminous coal strike was
proposed is a resolution introduced
today by Senator Kenyon, of the SEN
ate labor committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
u. S. RAILWAY CORPS
To LEAVE SIBERIA.

OMSK, Oct. 31.-Friday)
Associated Press )-Col, George En-
erson, Of the American railway mis-
sion, has ordered the withdrawal of
the American railway corps from ST.
IBERIA, the withdrawn to coincide with
the evacuation of the Czech forces
for repatriation Nov. 4.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04


business men of the community gath
cred to hear him discuss community
building. Mr.. Greer had been invited
to attend the packing house organiza-
ton rally next Thursday afternoon
at ) o'clock, but was unable to be
here because of a previous engage
ment, but, passing through, he drop
ped in for discussion. Mr.. Greer is
an expert industrial promoter and
community builder, native of Geor-
gia and man who has helped many
communities to do big things. He
was enthusiastic about the movement
here for the organization and erection
of packing plant.
Georgia needs rs packing plants, 4"
said he, 'and the sooner it gets them
the sooner will the state show that
prosperity of which it is capable. 1t
needs that may to take care of the
stock that the farmers can and will
produce, if they are assured of a de-
pendable market-and plenty of
packing houses will furnish the mar
Aet." He declared that, while some
of the early packing house interests
in Georgia had feared competition it
had been demonstrated to them thor
oughly since then that more packing
houses make hogs and encourage the
increase of stock raising and thereby
prove benefits to the plants already in
existence, instead of competing con-
Germs.
Mr.. Greer, who was formerly sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
at Moultrie, at the time of the organ
ization of a packing plant there,
which has resulted in such phenome-
nal prosperity to Colquitt and sur
rounding counties, told of his con-
nection with C. l.. Brooks, formerly
manager of the Moultrie plant, now
manager of the Macon plant and
Southeast representative of the AL
lied packers, who spoke here a week
ago Thursday eve are partners in
the Brooks Engineering company"
said he, "and we have been engaged
in building packing plants in the
South since we discovered their sue
cess. We have already built IL such
plants and have three more under
construction. We not only build, but
1upervise as well. During the war
we did not build any plants, because
the government would not let us. But
we have been operating since then.
We have erected or are building 7
plants in Georgia, two in Florida, two
in Alabama, one in South Carolina
and two in North Carolina.
The state of Iowa has % packing
plants; Minnesota, also leading live
stock state, has 19 plants; Missouri,
one of the oldest of the western
stock growing states, has 80, and so
on The packing plants and growth
of the live stock industry go together.
One is dependent upon the other. You
cannot successfully ship livestock far
Shipping 100 miles hog will lose 7
pounds in weight and a steer 40
pounds; going 200 miles the shrink
age will be about twice that amount.
So you see, it is expensive, to say
nothing of the cost in freight. And
besides, the farmers take more in
terest in plant that they know is
close by. They know it offers a regu-
lar and dependable market.
Following the quotation of figures
given above on the income of the
Georgia farmer in 1914 being only
S157, Mr.. Greer said:
"Ninety-three per cent. of the
business Of the cotton belt was based
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04

Telling of the time when he was
called in by Moultrie to help dag
nose the needs of the town, he said
factories were wanted, but he con-
vinced the leading men that what
they wanted and needed was an in
dustry to develop the surrounding
country, and that a packing house
would do this. He said that at that
time Colquitt county had 5000
farmers, 10 per cent or 800 of whom
knew how to market what they pro-
duced which was twice the average
for the South "What is needed is
something to help these remaining
2,7O0 farmers make good" he told
the local leaders. And that is what
they did.
Speaking of the fear that more
packing houses mean more competi-
ton, and danger of them not paying,
he said that so far every packing
house that his firm had built had de-
veloped more hogs than it could ham
die, resulting in the consequent pros
perity for the sections.
Answering the question as to
whether such a plant would pay di-
vidends as an investment, he said
that, while dividends are secondary
consideration in plants of this type,
organized and operated by home peo-
pie for the benefit of the section and
the furnishing of close by market,
the packing industry is one of the
most highly profitable in the coun-
try. He said that, despite figures
published by the big packers to the
contrary, their profits prior to 1914,
since when there have been no ac-
curate figures, the profits from the
industry for the country over aver
aged 80 per cent per year, He held
out no promises, however, of such
profits from a small plant, particu-
larly at first, but assured his hear
ers that attractive profits could be
made and would be made, if COM
petent manager was put in charge
and allowed to handle the business,
instead of being hampered. In the
matter of indirect dividends, he cit
ed the fact that the influence of the
Moultrie plant had been largely re-
sponsible for increase in hog produc-
ton in Sumter county, and cited the
fact that some 80 carloads had been
shipped this year from Plains alone.
Mr.. Greer expressed regrets that
he could not be in attendance at the
organization meeting at the court
house Thursday afternoon at 3
O. clock. At this meeting, however,
Mr.. Brooks, and it is hoped other
men experienced in the packing
house industry, will be present.
1t was assured today that num-
Der of the leading men from the sur
rounding counties as well as Sum-
ter's representative men will be pres
ent. 1t was shown today in his talk
by Mr.. Greer that the surrounding
counties profit as much from packing
plants as those in which they are To-
Gated, for it is the place where the
money is paid out for the live stock
that benefits instead of the place
where the stock is sent.
"Three times as much has been
paid out by the Moultrie plant in
Brooks county, Ga, and Geneva
county, Ala, for hogs as in Colquitt
county" he said, because they were
far ahead of Colquitt in the produc-
ton of hogs in the beginning"
These were some of the statements
made this morning by John Greer, of
Moultrie, before a small group of