davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Properly Clal


God made the polar bear . coat.
All white. Just like the snow;
So he could 20 about and be
Quite hidden from hts foe.
.The tiger didn't get his stripes ]
BY. chance. I'll tell you true; ~
He's made that way 50 he can hide
In ~thfckets' of bamboo
The lion has q brownish coat;
: Right wisely, too,' It's Planned. 8
He needs but crouch quite still to
seem -. ,s~,.
Part Of the desert sand.
The parrot lives in tropic lands,
Where trees are always green;
And that is why his Feathers are
OF such a verdant sheen.
Yet for the owl such feathers fine,
Tis plain would never do;
Since he must always work at night
His coat is plain Of hue.
Although the little green tree-frog
Is very small and meek,
He's dressed to play with anyone
The game of hide-and-seek.
= s.s.> = ~.-~--s- -
Now surely God was wise and good
To take such special care
That all these living creatures
Have just what's best to wear.
St. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

A fir log cut recently In Tacoma,
Washington. was % feet long, S1k
feet in diameter, at the top and
Mh feet at the bottom. An auto
mobile sat easily on top Of this
log. From this one log. 1880 feet
Of lumber was obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Laughs From France

very weary when his regiment
marched into Louppy. 1t was 10
o'clock At night, and nearly all Of
the billets were crowded. He
searched around until finally he
decided to- Crawl--into an open win
dow and rol up in his blankets, no
matter who was sleeping. within.
He found a place on the floor and
tlaid down. i*sa l-AE
1T was nearly daylight when .
doughboy colonel -awoke una found
ksolDething resting -heavAy--eA- his
chest. He squirmed out from un-''
der the. weight and went to sleep.
r. The next morning Cook Schools
discovered that he had been using
the 'colonel's stomach for d pillow.
Though q strange, unbelievable
peace settled over the Argonne last
week, life changed little for the
road members.
One pensive negro was gravely
ladling the soupy mud out of the
center of the highway when his
rowing eye was caught by the CLEAN
Of two service stripes on the sleeve
of soldier walking by and "smi1-
ing audibly." The road worker
paused in his labors and gazed in
credulous.
Nah goodness" he murmured,
dat white man has been a whole
yeah tn dis country and kin still
laff."
Among the best of the Campfire
yarns was the one about the soldier
who enyied his companions new
shoes. Where had he got them?
Why, off a German!
Il guess I'll have to 60 out an
get me pair" he said, and van
ished toward No Mans Land. He
came back two hours later, superb
ly shod. But why had he been SO
long?
WELL" he apologized, lit took
me some time. l had to kill Al
different Germans before l could
find one with pair OF shoes that
would fit me-"
Everybody knows that the negro
has been a terrific fighter in this
J war, with an honorable record
worthy Of his race. But there have
been moments OF fear for him, just
as there have been for the white
man, for all soldiers say that be-
fore they are to go over the top,
their greatest fear is of fear itself.
I'VE Anglo-Saxons shuah am
some fightahs," said Nose to his
friend after the scrimmage was
over. But before he went over the
top he was not so certain about the
heroics.
What do youal spec de news
papah headlines am goin' to be,
Nose" asked his friend. 1t was ten
minutes to zero hour; the negroes
knew that 10000 white men were
supporting them in the rear.
What do All thing dem head
lines am goin' to be-" answered
! Nose. Ten t'ousand white men
tromped TO deaf.
An officer of the medical depart
ment was paying his first visit to
the front line trenches. A corporal
from out Missouri way was stand
ing on the FIRE step engaged in the
pleasant pastme of sniping at
whatever there was to snipe at.
The medico wandered by an open
loophole in the parapet.
Crack" came from German
sniper across No Mans Land.
"Whank-plooey!" The bullet
came whizxing through the loophole
and with a naughty thud splashed
mud right ON the medico's new
trench coat.
"Bang!" replied the corporars
rife.
Deep silence reigned for ten sec.
onds. Then the medico picked him.
self up from his hands and knees
and asked"
did you get him, Corporal?'
mo. sir" replied the Corp. But
if you'll just walk by that loophole
again I'll sure get him next time"
Stars and Stripes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

Lets get where we're going"
said General Pershing during his
student days at West Point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

l would be true,
For there are those who trust
me;
l would be pure,
For there are those who care;
l would be strong,
For there is much to suffer;
l wOul be brave,
For there is much to dare;
l would be friend of all
The fOe-the friendless;
l would be giving,
And forget the gift;
l would be humble,
For know my weakness;
l would look up
And laugh-and love-and lift.
Howard Arnold Walter.
One Ford chasing another Ford
in Ireand. What time is 1t? Ans.
Tin q flor tin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED-To trade a pair of ice
skates for pair of roller skates.
Phone 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED-New scraps Of all kinds
Of good. for quilt pieces. two to
three cents a pound paid for them.
Alma Chamness. 16 North Eigh-
teenth street, city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED-Doll wigs to make.
Call Ill North Third street, or
phone 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
chaplain group admrno French peasants

sdHmdUtt
have be the
o him about the
kn nBn is
is lie is par wooden
Ia dsinba
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE-Aeroplanes. made by
A. William Winner. Call at 81
North Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED-To buy girls bicycle.
Phone 1868.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Foreign
stamps. George Whitesell, 1916
S. C. Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

LOST-Receipt for $3.50 in envel-
ope. Also contained list OF names.
II found, return to 1873 Richmond
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED TO buy green trading
stamps at once. Please bring to
the house. Charles Walsh, 30S
South 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

WANTED-Bo to join the Lone
Scouts. Call at 229 South Second
or see William F. Gilmore at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

LOST-A brown knitted mitten
Leave at Palladium Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

Louis ]. Houseal, James F. Leader,
Lee Menger H. Brewer Heagland
and Blair Smith. This list does not
include the five ~" secretaries
from the church.
Speaks of Red Menace
The Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson,
pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church,
spoke to n full auditorium last night
in a special service for the soldiers
of the church. DR.. Hanson spoke
of the evils which are confronting
us at the present in the menace
of Bolshevism throughout his coun-
try.
He urged that there be more reli-
gion outside of the church as the
only way to combat present day ten
denotes. The unrest of the country
is a natural reaction after the war,
but there is also an element which
has crept in from other countries
which is unhealthy and must be
stamped out.
There was special music at the
service last night. Mrs. Florence
Ackley Ley sang Keep the Home
Fires Burning" The Star Spangled
Banner was played at the end of the
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
DEPUTIES WANT
FIUNEE MADE AN
ITALIAN CITY
Scenes Gathered During Parade and Ceremonies Welcome Jubilee
Debate Interrupted by Free
Fight in Which One Hun
drcd Participate

Pm's, Sept. ga resolution d.
manding that Ffume be made
Italian city has been passed by II
Italian Chamber of Deputies, accor'
ing to information received by Il;
Italian delegation here.
Rome, Sunday, Sept. 2S.-DebatO
in the Chamber OF Deputies was inter
rupted to-day by free fight which
lasted ten minutes and in which
about 100 deputies participated. The
opinion is expressed in some quarters
that the cabinet, as a result of the
riotous incident may decide to re-
sign rather than plunge the country
into a struggle in the general elec-
ton. 1t is asserted the fight in the
chamber indicates what would occur
in the country.
The correct figures for the vote
of confidence given the cabinet were
POS to 14S, instead of 2OS to 140 as
at first reported. Ten members re-
Trained from voting. All the others
except the official Socialists, voted
confidence in Premier Nitti.
The chXslber adjourned tonight
until Wednesday, when it will decide
whether a vote shall be taken on the
question of discussing the Peace
Treaties.
In consequence of the fight in the
chamber several duels were announ-
ced between deputies and between
deputies and Journalists.
A prolonged, heated discussion
preceded the riotous scene The
members of the parliamentary league
insisted upon asking the government
whether it intended to discuss the
treaties before adjournment. Pre-
mier Nitti answered that he would
first have a vote of confidence. and
then whatever cabinet should be in
power would decide what should be
done Thereupon members of the
parliamentary league invaded the
minister's bench, shouting and gesti-
culating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

c. Edward Weitmyer.
Robert D. Wilson, Jr.
Frank E. Zeigler.
William G.. Winter.
Donald Johnston.
Robert Hoke.
Thomas Moran.
John Roscoe Rohrer.
Amos c. Reese.
Raymond Barth olemy.
John Brill.
Guiseppi Carboni.
William F. Chameroy.
James w. Dunlevy.
Henry Franklin Emsweiler.
Clarence Fahnestock.
Edward Fetrow.
John H. Fox.
Charles r. Geary.
Clarence l.. Hinkle.
Theodore +. Mead.
Benedetta Salvadori.
John II. Stees.
Frank II. Titzel.
At his conclusion DR.. Hanson
pinned on the breast of Mrs. Wertz
mother of a lad who died in
France-a medal of honor she
representing all the gold star women
of the city. A double quartet sang
I'VE Shall Meet But We Shall Miss
Him." and after a moment of silent
prayer the meeting came to a close
with a benediction.
Harrisburg's population was not
all at Island Park yesterday after
noon. Market street held thousands
of men and women and children.
The street was lined from Third to
Front, and Market Square was one
big mass of humanity. The crowds
were on hand as early as 1.S0 al
though the march to the Island did
not start until $50.
Captain George w. Rhoads, chief
marshal, received word on schedule
time from his chief of staff, F. H.
Hoy, Jr., that the line was ready to
proceed to the Island. A platoon of
police headed the big procession.
. Then came Chief Marshal Captain
Rhoads and his staff. a committee of
civilians and the old Eighth Regi-
ment Band.
Nurses and women who were in
"Y" work abroad, and nurses who
were in service in training, number
ing thirty, marched directly back
of the band. The line of process
sion following included:
Soldiers carrying flags of all AL
lied nations, commissioned officers
from overseas, soldiers from the
112th Regiment of the 2Sth Divi-
| sion, soldiers representing other di-
visions who were in the World S
War, including Lieutenant Horace
Geisel and men in his command;
the Commonwealth Band, anot her
| company of soldiers, including those
who were on duty at camps in the
! United States, sailors and marines:
colored troops and an exclusive divi-
sion representing the Navy
The big crowd cheered the sol
! diers and sailors all along the route
Previous to the march to the Island
the Eighth Regiment and Common
wealth Bands gave a concert. the
former in Market street near Front
and the latter in Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

Captain Edward j. StackpoIe, Jr.,
10th Infantry, distinguished him
self by extraordinary heroism in
connection with military operations
against an armed enemy of the
United States at Baslieux, France,
on August "a, 1918, and in recogni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

day in order that you might be
made as comfortable as possible in
your perilous positions"
The Mayor selected from the
khaki-clad youths one representa-
tive, Private Israel b. Finkey, of 202
South River street, who had lost a
leg in the Argonne Forest. TIe was
brought upon the speakers stand
and his medal was pinned upon him
by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, head of
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
To the man so honored the Mayor
said:
Private Finkey, you have kept the
faith and fought it through. You
have borne arms in defense of the
Nation. We felicitate you upon
your devotion to the flag and the
honor which is yours"
The Mayor then sent into the
crowd 100 Red Cross women to pin
medals of honor on the several men
and women present.
The memorial address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Henry w. A.
Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran
Church, and It was a masterpiece.
He exrNes4ed the sorrow of the
community over the loss of the gal
liant youths who died during the
war. He said that in their death
lies a lesson for us, that we carry
on In our lives the work they made
the supreme sacrifice to begin-the
preservation of the sacred insti-
tutions of the United States.
The Gold Star List
Then Mr.. Hanson read the names
of those who died in the service, as
follows:
Raymond Carl Axe.
Earl Edwin Aurand.
Daniel e. Attick.
Richt I'd Leo Boutwell,. d.
BenjaN.in Hoyer Boggs.
John Harry Beshore.
Raymond l.. Beard.
Charles w. Barker.
Allen l.. Cupp.
Isaac Cohen.
Percy Allen Chronister.
Ralph Dwiley.
Eugene r. Davis.
James Gault Elder.
George VIM. Fitzpatrick.
Robert Raymond Farling.
Paul Chester FuhrIian.
Carl Fanus.
Rexford Mason Glaspey.
Adam Genslider.
Frank p. Hawk.
Fred E. Jones. )
Ray L. Johnson.
Ralph B. Kramer.
Charles Edward Ripple
Robert J. Kirby.
George E. Long.
Paul Dill Leinbach.
| Lee w. Monyer.
| Wilmer w. Mullen.
John p. Morgan, Jr.
Earl Grouse Martin.
William Shannon Noggle.
| VIM. j. Putt.
| George Doehne Peters.
| John C. Peifer, Jr.
| James l.. Redman.
James A. NJ. Rettinger.
Herman R. Rhodes.
| Leroy d. Smucker.
Guy Warren Showers.
| Mervin e. Shireman.
Edward A. Selway.
Thebald Schleger.
John K. Sattler.
Theo. r. Stump.
| William James Taylor.
George ID. Umholtz.
| Edwin Crull Wells.
| Harry +. Waltz.
| Charles Henry Waltz.
! John Harrison Young.
! Robert A. Boil.
| Charles Breneiser
| Walter Wayne Lower.
Cha les F. Krebs.
AlfI ed Joseph Lilley.
! James T. Moore.
! Edward Henry Meyer.
| Sylvester P. Sullivan.
! William c. Arnold.
Leroy Bryan.
Robert j. Davis.
Fred OFT Kent.
| Charles z. Rhoades.
Edwin Crull Wells.
| Marcel Won Bereghy.
! Charles Feruer Bricker.
Harris d. Buckwalter.
James Brightbill.
William Clouser.
/ Wesley DeHaven.
Harry Dillon.
Sylvester u. Fuhrman.
| John Gottshall.
William o. Corner.
Harry Bower Hoagland.
] Herbert D. Harry.
David ]. Hoffert.
Louis Edwin Houseal.
Charles M. Houser.
Grover Cleveland Hahn.
Palmer w. Herrold.
Harry Edison Hess.
Milton Kelly.
Burnette P. Long.
Frank s. Miller.
Edward Rock Murray.
Stuart Morrow.
Jacob Nauss.
Francis X. Naughton.
Charles w. Revie.
Robert w. Payne.
Jacob Smith.
| George Howard Seitz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
rHEODORE LANGLITZ GARRER

The funeral of T. L. CARRIER, 9-year-
I'D son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Gar
scr, of Colonial Acres. who died Sat
Irday. was held this afternoon at
80 o'clock. Burial was made in
hoops Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
TROOPS RESTORE
QUIET In OMAHA

CONTINUED from First Page.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

colors, That day. as we were com
Ing along the road to Join the rcgi.
ment We could SEQ them coming
along another road right angles to
US We got To the junction first and
when they passed with cold Glory
waving would have kissed the color
bearer it we wasn't at attention
Third army headquarters were IN
Bitburs at that time. All IN all. she
has been a tough old party, hut the
privilege OF standing there at pre-
sent arms while the band Mays the
anthem makes little shlvrus run up
and down your back and rc,affirms
what you have never seriously doubt
cd, that with all your beefS about the
life you'd be mighty glad to do Il
all over again To keep the colors and
the anthem what they are apd what
they stand FOR.
Well, old-timer, give my regards
TO all the family, and my gang. tell
Abe and Jimmy that it's useless to
try and reduce all available stocks
before July /, when | get a few
minutes I'll write you Il real letter
j. r. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

W0nted-To buy OIL production,
royalty or good leases II priced right.
Virden, Sl5 Daniel bldg ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
pouyluska the Mecca.

..r mon are flocking into Okla
ana the attendance drawn
i'.,bc. by the big sale at Pa~huska
,,..In..,lny. and from present ap-
...,r,urcS there is going to be a rec
..I breaking crowd.
THO sale this time really begins on
,r....day because on that day there
,,..l br sold a large amount OF fee
~, and although this acreage car
...s nn oil rights with Il, II will
..ortbc.,ss he well attended be-
.,r.c II is generally thought that
.-,s will he exceedingly low.
This acreage carries with II the
.rrMce rights only, but In these days
chen men are beginning to yeafu
sgr the simple life and the hack -
,ro farm movement IL taking
,rarr hold, there Is no reason WIN
,rc tracts offered should not find Z
..I. sale Heretofore, the land
t,f,rripc 10 the Osages has sold n
.rry low prices II will be different
,hIs time unless all signs fail.
FIRST the oil man might much bet
,., own the surface rights than TO
r,y damages. as they are assessed
,trr there, and second. there has
leon disposition 10 realize the value
az Usage holdings-something which
H.rs never occurred before. This Is
owing, principally to a fuli-pase ad-
yor,isement which was run I'm this
uapcr tiye or six weeks ago. II was
mighty good advertising.
hs 10 the sale Wednesday. most OF
tnc tracts offered have been
thoroughly gone over by numerous
biologists and inasmuch az there "A
always more or less difference In
these geological reports almost any
tract that Ia offered will look good
'o somebody Prices will be high,
a. usual A special train will carry
Tho crowd Wednesday and the sale
viii wait until the crowd Is there.
The rapid growth Of Pawhuska has
'nad some OF her leading citizens to
hund. and modern hotel OF metro
poltan size Is already under way.
Tho town is showing her apprecia-
lion NJ the oil men, and Is to he COM
mended for so doing. as there Is
nothing that pleases tho average oil
man better than genuine hospitality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

REGGS--1he Sinai OIL company
well No. = on the A. c. Harmon farm
In the northeast corner OF the south.
west OF tho southwest OF 10-15-1i ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
In the Rnld I'M Distrir,t.

The Leroy oil company has a dus.
ter at the l,t50 foot level In It's No
. Rentie located In the southwest
corner OF the southwest or the north
west OF ll14-li.
The United Oh 4 Refining Co. has
n dry hole at 1853 feet in its No. I
Bradford farm in tho northwest cor
ner OF the southeast OF the northeast
OF l9-14-14.
G. G. O'Dsll ~ rigging up 10 drill
No. Bradford in the center or the
Aouth line OF tho northeast OF The
northeast of 19-1i-1i.
The Beta oil company IL spudding
in No, g Flint located in the north
east corner OF the southeast OF the
southeast OF 27-l4-li.
The New York OIL company has n
duster In the 1926 foot strata in its
No. 10 Sutton in the southwest cor
ner OF tho northeast OF the southeast
OF 33-l4-14
The Big sioux oil company No. .
on tho f. Rentie farm in the center
OF the north half OF the southeast or
the northeast OF 36'1i-1f has the
mole full OF water at 1898 feet and
is being abandoned
j. Lennox and others arc rigging
up to drill No. 2 Thompson located in
the northwest corner OF the northeaft /
or the southeast OF 17-14-15.
G. T. Smith trustee No. 0 Fields To-
Gated In the center OF the west line
or the northeast OF the southwest of
lS-l|-16 Is duster at l,i6S feet
i, c. Young and others are drilling
at about 400 feet on thGr No. . Col
bert In the northeast corner OF the
northeast OF the northwest of 20
14-l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

a Tx 40. 8 on the same farm ls RIG
sing up.
Cook 4 Peters have rig up. for IA
'eAl on the Cobb tl,n farm In the
southwest of the southwest Of The
southwest OF 2j-l5-lP
II. r. Wilcox has a rig up for a test
ON the H. haNis farm IN the north
west corner Of the UorrNsast OF ths
southeast of 26-l5-ll.
Inc Boli Oil ~ Gas co. No. Mcy-
| ltts located IN the southwest corner
OF the northwest OF the southeast OF
-. oil is drilling at 500 feet
NJ kolb Is rigging UP to spud on
MS NO, l Dan Adams farm In the
sou'heast Garner OF the southwest OF
the southwest OF g6.16-l1.
= Terry ana others have "A well
making zoo barrels natural in their
no. Alhorty IN the center OF the
south line OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 3b-15-lI. No. 4 on the
same farm is "A rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
~ from One of Our Best
Fighters in France

p 'iI,, ! d,', Germany, Jan. l4-Dc., 7
oas with Gh",, o,,, Intend ten, to knock your eye
hing every time hit n kev .nu,n 'nns
81, I,iuaps However. it msv scar, eao,,
m tbo ,'Nr Old times 10 net o. sVH., hn,
/, rosls," t"e ,,aI Iindcrwood, and Cnr,d cone no,
\ ne r.,n., ,ng lonptatlon, besides 'Tu,um n
no ny,oe ,.n., and plenty o. /, "eva p,,,
are hat aftfoaIr foq n.1,t, when YOU stop to fis. M
'olcpbo,aa typewriter, talked ovn" 'e =
NOR slpne sbit, rode an auto I or sirss, over
Yea ,...Sd y..'dd gear on roastir e' @ car
NJ ovsy,r,'y vnrr,'y l'll have 10 ns Eet in . ear; ar;
unIr, -r,' nv when ! do Fe, an !" nn, iot
h.p,nn Aete'S>days and I bsSe mas h Seen
mugh 'fb',ll' around the ottine 'I ofen oeei,
loo rooa p hgr I don't wan, = , am .
mlrna1u y q, s1uads east and 70 ~, Egt
mich, s,t W arms. etc. or Ifnc,o In Sest, S,
my place "''e ne got me in the
ycmhsr ,c, letter ot the so,h Of M
, '''''ed. and | was mighty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

EAST or BEGGS-The Iowa OiI
company has a rig up for No. Wild
ncr located IN the southeast corner oi
me southeast of the southeast OF 2
1918. The same people are spud
ding in this week on No. | Jimmie
IN the southeast corner OF the south
west OF tho southeast OF S-lb-i3,
Schuler n George are drilling at
I,2OO feet on their No. / liarwell 10
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE