davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Brazil Has Voice.

It is fully understood here that thio
is a delicate problem and the voice OF
Brazil, which is represented at the
peace table, will be potent. Her view
will probably be similar to other large
Latin-Americau states, that they are
sufficiently advanced as not to require
guardianship of other nations, and the
result Of the whole discussion will,
probably be the first official recognl-
tiou of all powers of the Monroe doc
trine which Is now supplemented by MT.
Wilson'S announcements against add
ing n single foot of territory by con-
quest or interference with the soyer-
eighty of any pam American nation.
This is expected to be sufficient to pre-
vent misunderstanding in Central ana
South America, whilst making clear the
necessity of each nation to keep peace
lest ii involve the United states into
complications with the league Of ma
tons to which it will he responsible.
In many respects this may prove sal
utary as the trouble the United States
had with Mexico was due at one time
to support that certain European gov
ernments and financial interests gave
to political factions therein intmical to
United States.
The league of nations will probably
insure America a free hand IN the ,dlplo-
macy Of pan-AmeriCa and similarly i'm
press each nation which is not directly
responsible to league or refuses to JON
of obligations given United States by
the league.
1t is fully expected Mr.. Wilson's pol
icy of calling neutrals into consulta-
ton whenever their interests are IN
volved at the peace table Will be FOL
lowed. SO every nationality which Is
automatically represented i'll Paris WI
have full opportunity here or through
the Washington ambassadors to present
its VipWpOint.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
BARS
At PEACE MEETS
MAY BELOWERED
Continued from Page Eighth

Domingo in case of international fric-
ton. In return there win be similar
obligation Of France and England TO
keep order in their spheres.
TIL probable result would be that
America will decline to commit herself
in advance on any course Of action in
Central and South America beyond gen.
eral obligation to prevent so far as pos
sihle any wars between European
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
COUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
That's the Time to Get Busy
and Apply sloan's
Liniment.

rut It on that rheumattsm-attacked
Joint. let It penetrate without rubbing.
and then what a relief
Sloan's Liulmout won't monkey on
the Job It gets right down 70 busl-
ness and helps to relieve almost n
kind of external ache, pain, ar orulSH
that comes alOnE. Docs II cleanIt,
quickly, economically From any drug
gist anywhere, Tho big bottle rs econ
omy, soc, SOC. 81 20,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
WILSON GIVEN NNE

PARIS. Jan. IS. CHavas.)-The Ital-
ian ambassador last evening gave a
dinner in honor Of President Wilson,
The dinner was followed by a reception
In the embassy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Concord Marked.

The biggest development of the last
few days is the apparent concord
reached between Great Britain, United
States and France after settling VeNa-
tious economic problems which threat
ened recently to upset the whole splrlt
Of cooperation. This has been followed
hv many earnest conversations on deli
cate problems involving national sensi-
tiveness, but the outlook for Satur-
days big meeting is one of hopeful
ness that distinct progress VIII be
made.
The Russian problem is giving more
concern than Germany. cad the
American newspapers winch nave
reached here one gets the impression
that some American observers believe
the peace conference has ben deVlating
from the main business Of Furnishing
Germany. The fact is little is SAID
on that question because of general
agreement hat the enemy must pay
in every way, Any such measures as
Lloyd Georges proposal to feed Rus
sian BOlSheViki or argument as TO mt
ing blockade partially to enable food
stuffs to enter Germany is due to no
shirt of lenienCy whatsoever, but prac-
teal aspects. The statesmen ar less
concerned in sentimentalitv either TO-
Russia or Germany than they are
about bringing order out Of chaos.
And, whether they like it or not,
they are coming around to the opinion
they must deal with some established
spokesman n or later from Rus
sia. and Germany, and that it would
be better for them to assist in bring
ing about conditions to enable those
countries to create governments strong
enough to undertake severe ihterna
tional obligations soon to be imposed
by the peace conference. Notone need
worry that any American, British
French, Italian or Japanese representa-
tive will suddenly develop an affeC-
ton for Germany, but there are many
different opinions as to how to actually
prevent anarchy and spread Of Bolshe-
Vien1
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
ANDREW CARNEGIE, KING,


MoNG the begues institutions in the will of Andrew
schools people Virginia Mr. Carnegie with the orig
He
the Men like
of
by them.
such
FOOTPRINTS SANDS
May is in
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
How 1t Comes That Political Bosses
Control Public School Systems
By JACOB M LOEB. Chicago Board of Education

To build political systems upon the school system
ticking in chidren's souls.
During school
of school boards something of the public and little
ton between the
To appoint school and
taking gamblers To commit the administration of
business enterprise those without training ud
men To confer huksers the responsibility of budgets
of expendng Millions negotiating leases making real
fers, is signal mprovidence
The divided three classes The educated who keep ao
public quesions think thirdly
itself the
of Others The latter class led by various Bpthe paror
gandis agaor political type the boss type
gerous and controlling than the others.
So public part which thoughtful but Inactive
part unthinking and directed by vicious leadership.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
THE PRESENT UNREST IN OUR COUNTRY.

WHENEVER of dueude
w selves
change of 'front.' general transformation to
their Suppress
ignore OF
this country must like Others
of the
poor
possible
with increase of crime phase awless
the mob victmze people
even though he a
followers
Boshevism
aking' At this only HIS
OWN STAND Sc
reach goal
advancement
issues to o
There guessing prove
whether other FORM and having
in must
likes evil
UNREST THERE exhibits thoughts
working machine
activity civilization
the
let's leave them alone.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Constructive Salesmanship Is Largely to
Determine Progress Of World
By GEORGE NJ PEEK, Formerly of War Industries Board

No real salesman need have misvngs his after the
Spurious saemanhp the black art of commercial demagguer
which has fourished America times past will be swept along
with much other debris of compeon but there will
greater opportunities the salesman who has thoroughly
mastered his profession The of the world for the next several
will largely determined by the constructive salesman
One might sell motorcycle after bona de demonstra
ton of what but he did educate the first wouc
be that territory 1t against civil
zaon sell anything anywhere though the thing be sold at
below the selling accompanied by actual
The achievement of the destroying auocracy
the things industrial life But this
the of all useful Instead
constructive salesman should
which hndeed him the being
and that the world inviting him to his greatest possible achievement
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
LABOR DAY.

Next Monday, Labor Day, Sept. l,
will find our city and state somewhat
puzzled over the outcome of the repre-
sentations being made by labor the
country over for better recognition and
increased wages. Our ministers would
40 well TO follow the suggestion of
DIR. George +. Haynes, Director of Ne
gro Economics, in his Labor Day APP
peal, which follows:
l. That n sermon he preached stress
ing: (a) Lessons which the great war
has taught us about the connection be
tween labor and production CD dig
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Child Labor Laws and Decisions of the
United States Supreme Court
By SENATOR W. S. KENYON, of Iowa

The Supreme court of the United States killed exclude
child labor products from interstate So passed another
Law emancpae the child slaves by placing heavy federal
products VI their toll federal notorious hdlabor
has declared this second law unconstitutional.
The Supreme court cannot kill the second cdbor law without
several that the federal unqueson
aDle to tax without regard to motive.'
should annul the law however, have still another
Congress and will bar from the mails all
eernng the products of children below given age
Child labor being deemed to the national welfare
clearly performing its duty when whdaws the postal service from
that sort of industry.
the Supreme court should destroy this third hope of ending child
labor then must the fight the people and have them amend
the Constitution specifically that there will be question about the
will of the nation and the right of to abolish the evil
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30

nifty of labor; (c) demand and rewards
for regular and efficient work; (d) ne
cessity for cooperation between work
ers, and, especially, better understand
ing between white workers, Negro
workers and white employers; and (e)
call for improving home and working
conditions of Negroes.
.. The churches can also assist in
finding out who the returning soldiers
are, what their employment problems
are, and how to help them to secure
work, putting them in touch with the
various agencies which are actively as
ssting them. TO this end the divisions
of the Department of Labor are at the
service of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Government Should Handle Army Social
Work Through Single Agency
By RAYMOND B. FosDICK, Training Camp Commission

Social work in the army in any future emergency
should be handled by the government itself through
single nonsectaran agency.
1t seems to me that the lesson of the in social
work involves perhaps three points, The elimination
of sectarian auspices reduction in the number of agen
ces employed and the transfer to the government itself
of much of the activity hitherto left to private initiative
After eight months with the troops in France
convinced that the average worker attached
1.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30

her the morale and of the extraordinary
Honest God American G the soldiers call her. do
keep the cheerful atmosphere of home ohe
the of FTanceY M c. A. Saliva
ton Army girls Red Cross girls and the representatives of other agn
ceha been small degree responsible for the unaggng devotion
and nexausb patience with which troops carried forward he
high enterprise
Our have been glad receive what the societies had for then
the shape of supplies and they have not cared two straw
whether it from Protestant Catholic Jewish hands Our boy
fought Chateau ery the Agonne They d
not fight Protesants, Catholics jews
The religion
interests of the army wisely confined the chaplains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

~ COMPANY b Nu I Markham ~ the
nor invest 10 the ruuthrtvt ~ the
suuih"Ast ~ i9 2a.Sw Maruuut I,.
Nulrum NoWpHuN.s So n the
s"uihW"s' CORNER Of the rrElhW-si ~
u ~ john = kc}rr 40 / Rob
"r's ~ the northwc.t ~ the south
Wrsi l~ Tow chapman M.ll,rln.
30 ! Del carr In the nutinwrNt ~
IN" northeast - the noithrtsi o..
= lbw ana sam. company .a ~ .
it'idN I'm the northwest ~ the
SOU 'hcnHt ~ - iOw are rst
iigc ana othrrs have a ,uct'.uu
tnr test ~ the southwest ,ntrrt
~ The south~"J ~ ~ ln.1iN rur
same associates also have = tlg up
tur a Wildcat irt' In the northeast
corner ~ 81 L. tNw
John g kry"-. so % ON the Gru-a
farm IN the uorthW"st quarter " the
northwest OF the northwest uf -h-
IL low rs tgring up
Tho TrNnv pU company In hlili
ins iig Tor g ,uu foot test in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

NNI,i-Thc Fortuna on company
so | Groves. In the southweat cor
ner ~ the northwest of 2T-l9t. IN
,pudllng
The Texas company No. \ on the
Wes' farm In the southwest corner
N the southwest of tho northwest ~
he northwest Of i-ls.5, IN drilling
Al 400 feet
The Inland Dil company No I well
m the Pratt farm In the northeast
aorner ~ the northeast ~ the south
vest % 2-ls-b. ~ shut down In hole
'ull ot water az a,270 feet. The top
cf sand was gotten AT Z 1876 feet
The Gypsy Oil company No on
he Mochus farm In the northwest
corner ~ tho southeast ~ the north
east ~ j.i9-5. has . 600. 900 feet of
Eas at a,i;0 feet and Is pulling the
pipe
The Ohio cities No | shepard we'll
In the southeast corner Of tho south %
east ~ the southwest of the north
East NJ l0.i9-5. has the sand at 3,fSb
TO 255 feet and will shoot
The Wosara has a rig up for the
M. on the Ford farm. IN the
northwest corner Of the northwest
" the southeast az i2-i9.5
Ninchlrs No well on the school
land In the northeast corner of the
southeast ~ i3-la-5
Carter 40 . on the Crow farm In
ne southeast corner ~ the south
ses, ~ the northeast of ~ 1915, has
ne top " the sand at 1oN0 feet A.
aloo fect the first showing Of oil
was found The total depth NJ the
we'll u 3l2i feet II II producing
about 20 barrels ~ oil.
Tho Alice katherine we'll No 4. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

'cutrt uf the suuthot1i ~ - q, ~
The 'untaurhr Petroleum ,uu
pdnN has ,omplrtcd the Nu y,.
ou the A'irr Thomas ulluim,n' H
lhc center ~ the uurthctu ut the
northwest of - % ~ lu the s,uu
from 1sh in ltuU feet n is shnN
lur a., small Wei, ~ high EJNNit,
u|
hdpWtn nud Mcfarland . wei
So iriii' hrm m the uurthv crl
Doiurr uf ihr southwest vt . - Tow
has the top ~ the sand q .,ln0
fc'' A. lu feet IN u b., pfuduDIrH
% hiti,.- uf oI' The tuttI depth ui
Tie Wei is 500 meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

cas-, OF g-!;.il Is down to a depth ut
26sO feet
Mctaskey a NentF well No 1 On
the Nr.ch farm ~ the southrnHt ~
tho southwest of - este n making
20 barrels
lThc blackwell Oil 4 Gas 80 we'll
Nv I on the = u lIrucr farm In
The center ~ the southeast quarter
" .5-2h. ~ IN drilling at sih feet
MA, kM EIdL Tho Junction bil
companNs well No. lu the north
east corner ~ the southrhst ~ IA"
northwest ~ ~ - showed Toe
barrels tho frst - hours Ton sand
at u depth ~ 1898 feet
The Emplt" well Nn q IN the cen.
ter ~ the southeast uf the northeast
/ of li.'P-lr n down 6s5 feet
The Empire In running easing At
271a feet IN N. we'll No ! on the
| ReaNer farm IN the center ~ the
| northeast ~ the nurthwes, OF
/ 32-?g.lc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
Personals

" u llaase,t of the Imperial Rr
filming Go. ~ Ardnote. spent sun
day In Tulsa with his family
J Il Aiair who has hc-u In the
army camp located at CHmr Funston
II back IN Tulsa and viii take -
trip through the Texas fields before
r-SuminE his position with the Gypsy
company
& ", Gearing ~ Franklin. Ia In
registered at the Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
NJ duncan

4 dozen new locations are reported
for the vicinity of Duncan Roderick
and others on the Susan Perry allot-
ment In the northwest ~ the south
EAST ~ the northwest ~ S2ls ~
same company 40. | In block -
iot In the city of Cnmanchr. Com
anche Petroleum companys No |
IN the northeast OF the southwest
of the southeast OF is-2s-1w patry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
To Give Lectures.

This chart will he used hy mem
her, ~ the survey To illustrate lee
lures which will he given through
on, the state 20 interest the people
in the good roads project These
lectures will be given under the aus
nlccs Of the oklahoma Good Roads
association lantern slides Of road
conditions IN the state, rock quarrics
pans Tor construction. new types ~
hr,dres and other Information also
will he given IA par of the lee
'ufes
The survey recommends that
topographic maps be made of the en-
Ire state to aha In tho preliminary
survey and laying out " tho roads
ia he improved Practically all of
The eastern part Of the state already
has been mapped geographically
either hN the oklahoma or United
states geological survey hut little OF
he Weu side has been mapped as
utlc work ~ this Kind has been
done In the pas, two years.
The survey has definite informa-
ton on the amount OF improvements
made on thousands OF miles OF high
ways IN the state. everywhere prac-
ucally that state geolOgists have
worked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
Proud Father 81 baby Girl

l. u Riddle. chief OF scouts for the
Onto cities Gas company, In tho
proud father OF u baby girl The
chances are that Grandpa Lowell has
taken nm new airs since the advent
NJ this addition to the family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
~ THE VICINITY 90 NEW.
KIRK AND HiNCk WILL Tn,

Carter OH company IL spudding well
No, | In the center of the southwest
quarter of 2I.27-le
The Carter Oil company well No I
on the Meyer farm IN the northwest
corner Of the northwest Of the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
ou MARKET QUOTATIONS..
,nother Big Wen at Beggs

u f. wilcox has n showing FOR
,r.iHrr hig producer In his No. d
I..o. urrw farm IN section 36-ib II.
t.rou the present appearances II IN
hotter even that the No. ! which
..,,t,d uff ut 700 barrels and lead
=, goo much drilling With good r".
.,f- u nat vicinity
rn, chances are that well Tor
,.. there has been more oil IN the
"a, uf uoW production during the
.,.i Vrrt M oklahoma than IN Tex
i. amt that IN saving n good deal
,ot m, rdst week has been remark.
,n, good iu Texas.
Nr wilcox who IN IN California
uIl uk,ly start for Tulsa within the
p,,, AZ, or two as he has found
h,t tho epidemic ~ Influenza n
unchecked IN that warm climate,
snd There are numerous deaths daily
This hrups tu the front the ftct
mat oklahoma has had Hn Ideal
winter with enough frost and cold
in ,r,, the air ~ The impurities ana
now ", are having perfect weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
on Men \ttcnt,pp

We tro In the market for drilling
propositions offset acrchRc. flushed
'',.'d production Call 2O1 Ken
h'dY b.lr Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

s,,,, ,",'f,-' ',pcricnccd xn- engine
.h lnmpcrs. Write. stating c,.
Ws,w' ~ nionc sun .rin,c,dcp,.
Nd, "N' bf""f'", ohh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

give ono half Interest In west
oss '' northwest quarter ~ section
Tor completed well This
N Grounded hy production. Ad-
'~ " ~ are World Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

,.ir''' Sale String tools. first. class
4,N ,.N equipped bargain. with top
NV '"u'rhots, one mile south Rig
Nrson. too far from balance
'"''rs other drilling to push
'''''''uiN Phone 2a7e Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

'.It proven oil land In Cush nR
d.u .. want rcsponrbl parties to
bee a, '"h'aEc basic. a. -. Lei
W. ''umriSht ULia ld>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
DRILLING Uontru.,oru Nn,l,,

p.,,t,'r you good Keystone or star
shSii',n" not working VIII contract
huy WV "'ls, reset your machine or
los, a., 'shi Tel s05s or call 22i
IVA hidg ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

-. " -l.c Three siNtcenths inter
N lease making from 10 10 ~
,.'t''s Tour years old Perhaps the
,u'' ",su could be bought nt a
.gurr. Address G-59. care
world Ads,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20

the Brock farm IN the northeast ~
the southwest ~ the southeast u.
t-l9-b. IN drilling at 2.yJ5 feet
The Magnolia well 30 . ON the
Brock farm IN The northwest ot th,
Southwest ~ the southeast ~ the
sam" section IL down ass feet
The Magnolia Petroleum has rig
~ Tor the No. test ON IN" Hunter
farm In the southeast ~ the north
east ~ the southwest ~ 6iq6
The Westerly Otl company N spnd
ding IN the 40 II on the Moor.
farm IN the southeast roruor of the
southeast ~ 1.i9-G
The Gvpsy pll company 80 % well
on the rage farm In the southeast
~ the northwest ~ the northeast ~
l-l'-6, s making 90 barrels ~ oil
from ao95 To- aI25 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum ,omnnn,
No Gondpll. In tho c"ntcr 81 the
sou'hwcst ~ l9.la.G. H. drilling ~
% qoO fect
Tho cherry ull romrun, hrs rig
~ FOR well on the ,irlvwn farm IN
N" northwest corner ~ ~" north
east ~ the southeast ~ ii.Iq.-
The CHhing Wehh ril ,pmrnnv
also has u rlr ur IN ~ I, "
located on the Nc,,llhrpv farm Inv the
Nnuthwest ~ The northwest ~ the
Souiheau ~ - IA,
tn" richards pil COMPANY has
abandoned IA" No Ihurlcs 30 the
southwest ~ the northwest ~ tho
southwest ~ % - The sand d"r'h
f. . i00 To S66 feet n was plugg.
with m" hole full ~ water
- s Kelly and oh. e have spud
drd In the No rmnthN I'm tho
southwest corner ~ the southeast OF
25-la-T
Gross and others 80 Harris In
the southwest corner ~ the south.
east ~ 21-ia-7. IN u rig
The ionr Uranch on COMPANY
" fishing ~ 800 feet IN its test on
The Nandcvcter farm. IN the extreme
southeast corner Of the nor,hwcs,
qunrtcr ~ aO.e0-e east,
The Silurian Oi comprnv has n
rig rp fnr ~ .. Enclc farm. IN tho
southeast NJ the souihonat ~ ~ COS
The rennhomn Oil cornnnnv ~
drilling NJ a??a feet In the No T.
Hawk farm IN 9t-?O-5
The Cn@len Oil a Gas 90 has n
900 harr"l we'll In snnd - . in1 feet
In the No. - on ~" school land In
20 ?o-t oNo ia has iao feet ~
fluid In the hole ~ all7 feet In No
~ on TON ~ M snod ~ ans Nns
ls and - viii IL" due soon pnd 40
20 "a dri'linr ~ o2-5 feet 4 rig IL
up for No a. .. % - and -
CIt,NEIsND-Thc S"lhv- GYPSY
10 . 80 ~" Nulicrdnro fprrr IN
: ?o.7 is drilling ~ 900 foct Tlm
he"s nro ~ tho ground fnr No :
Tive Twin gates Oil componv has
. -" up for No I. Moore farm. In
in.aN-
In "'-2O the rnirroout pil A. Gas
80 No . on the WHssnH fp'"i
drtl"a 10 "a7t feet nri d,v Th"
hoie WIS nlugved hnrb TO H.ti0 foot
wher" the have n million and u hair
fee ~ r's
TIVE Ninr"hor,1' 1'Oii r'o,unnv M
l. ir tho estrcr,e porthers' co"n"~
~ ~" southnst quarter of ia2l-'
IL rig uo
rho pih t"slis oorNnr''lnn has y
n 5.ha-rei wei iu 40 p'pck tar"'
IN 'he snuihepst ourr'or ~ th"
southwest ounrpr ~ G-"'-e u ~
nrohucto~ IN SAND ~ a2O fe"t
The TeVrs cnmnn"v h"s.p Nshior
toh n. 900 '"e' IN the No Jacobs
farm, In e7-ii-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-20
OIL AND GAS
L''s, supplies prsau,uoa Eta
on Men Attention

We afo IN the market for drilling
Wop"s, i"ns, offset acreage flushed
w "''"d production. Can 2Of Ken
aedy Hdg Adv.