davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Spect 10 It's soils It's mineral re-
sources. the form ~ It's surface, or
ct"u. To "A certain extent, lis Climat"
depends su much upon the character
ana attitude Of the geologic furind
u0uH which undcrlic It's surface that
any reliable Information regarding
them should De welcome addition
~ our knowledge Additions of thiH
kiud 10y gculugiStH ARE mad" public m
reports issued hy the United SA''5
geological Hirvcy. department of tn"
interior ana other examinations \
recent report on "A large area that
has not been thoroughly surveyed by
gculogists In entitled. "a contribution
10 the geology 81 northeastern Tehn1
ma southern oklahoma" by l.. W
Stephenson, published ~ professional
paper l2O-H Of the geological sur
NeY
This paper describes and maps the
distribution Of tho geologic form"-
ions IN Grayson, FNnnin, Lamar.
DcliA Hunt and rOilin counties.
Texas. ana In The southern parts or
Marshall and Bryan countI"s. OKLA
hOmn. shows their attitude and indi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

seeking contracts and promise to l"y
- line In two weeks
The previous estimate Of the Tur-
nor we'll ~ considered very low.
Several drilling contracts have been
signed and rigs shipped Goo,ogists
arc covering the entire country, and
ar" reporting fnvurably
Every home in Granite ,S rlled 10
capacity with oil men In addition 10
ihe hotels The speculation Is In
tonse and development ~ speeding
up.
The ST. Louis company well IN
~ 7n22w is reported In the SAND
ana ready tu be brought in.
The Granite Oh Development COM
pany are rcsuming drilling In 3O-7p-
2l-w and report a favorable show
ing NJ oil and gas.
The telephone exchange In dou
bling its equipment. and the town II
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Wanted at once, National drill
Ing machine Must he in god CON
ditlou Phone 3I2 or $50. = %.
BOX 153. Hcnryctta, okla ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Late TeraS Notes

CIV rtENTlSS y MoNRED
DALLAS April l7--Thr Joint 'rs'.
ot the Sinclair companies ON a. ToNns
Pacific Coal suhIcasc ON the Cody
farm otfs"tting the big rusher Of the
MID Kansas on Gas 60. ON the W
Y. Carry farm. stephens county. IS a
bad disappointment The Cody well
has been shot and az last accounts
had only 1000 feet Of oil IN the hole.
The Mid Kansas ON &, Gas co. has
shot It's No. Jackson On the south
eastern edge OF the Cnddo pool and
the well In making small flows hy
heads The Texas Company 40 .
Thomas on the western edge OF the
Breckenridge pool is flowing l00o
barrels. The Lone star Gas cou.
pany No Warren in the southeast
ern pnrt OF stephens county Is max.
ing isO barrels after shot The wei
has been producing natural for some
time.
In the panger pool the Humble ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

who's. home In at Washington have
formed what Is called the kcnury
Ilcary on company with head
quarters a. rOnct city and Will be
heard from al the coming sale Of
Usage lciSeA Colonel kruncy II a
nephew ~ T. W MarIaHd, and he
and captain Cleary viii find It much
10 their liking with rOnct city aA n
baS" ~ operations Everybody
wishes them plenty OF luck cap.
tain Cleary left last night for wash
Ingion, II. g, and will be greatly
missed Iu Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Texas and Oklahoma
Geological Report ont
worlds Washington bureau,

worlds Washington bureau,
Post building
WASllINGTbN. April l1--Of-
fiCIRls of the geological survey of the
department. Of the interior today an
nounccd that there is now available
for distribution copies OF the report
recently completed hy /. W. stephen
son on geologic explorations In Texas
and southern oklahoma, In HnnOunN-
ing the publication ~ this report. tho
geological survey issues the followlnr
statement
The Rdaptnhilltv of a country "a
human hnbilnuou, whether with re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
That Granite Wen

Tho oil rush continues 10 Increase.
and leases are changing hands At
unusually high prices, AcoraRc with
In - miles pf the Turner well Is
selling for F35 an acre, and close
up. tracts sold yesterday for 5000
with som" listed at $500
Three pipe line companies are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
.OILAND GAS
GuIbcr,-pn Itichard Tubing Catcher.
). Supplies. Production. Et

Gulbcrr-pn. Richard Tubing Catcher.
l.. l.. RIchdrd. inventor OF the
"Guihcrson Richard Tubing Catch
er," has brought suit for infringe
mont against W H. MckisSick End
Dunn Manufacturing company OF
GNnnrd. California lie has also
sued Kenneth H Fuller OF Whittier.
tal,tpria
The tool invented by Richard ~
sold through the Gulberson agencies
In California and the Mid-Continent
fields and In manufactured In Coal
Iuga, california, and Houston.
TcRls,--A Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
S,Ifs,rintpu,ipnt

\ casing heHd gasoline mechanic
ana superintendent open for position
about April 2bth. Knows the game /;
strictly sober. five years experience
and best ~ references Address BOX
- No. 10. care OF the World. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Position ns farm boss or supcrin-
lcndcnt Have had 10 ycnrs' expert
rnce IN Ind. m, and okla. oil fields.
Nv first Of month. references. pres
cut employed. Address W 9l, care
World ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
A Nen Corporation

Captain John 'l"nry. well known
In Tulsa. who is Just out Of the army
and Colonel Franklin Il kenrcy who
mas been IN the aerial service and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Wanted To buy. a second hand
standard rig and string OF tools. good
condition. state price and whore To-
Gated Address VI, care world
Adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
TIE SENATE

Resolutions on the senate calendar
appointing John H. Barnes Judge and
Henry IT. Pettis deputy Judge We're
passed and referred to committee on
judiciary.
Senator Fox presented an act appro-
prIaiinE $3.50 FOR the purchase of
tract Of land adjoining the state res
ervatiou, Fort Griswold at Groton.
Senator Fox also presented an q It
amending the charter Of the Memorial
hospital association Of New London,
concerning matters in amalgamation
with the Lawrence hospital
He also presented petition Of New
London school tea cheers against the
Morrison code, so-called. Representa-
tive Goss, Of New London, presented
like petition in the house
Senator Macdonald submitted a bill
authorizing the city of Putnam to is
sue bonds of $4,000 at a rate of in
torogt not more than five per cent. Al
so. . resolution appointing Archibald
Macdonald a trustee of the Connect
cut School for Boys, to fill the va
oancy and the appointment of George
T. Allen. Edward T. Smith Jere D.
ECgleston. Charles Loneke. Edward S.
Boyd and Bernard NJ. DonnelIy as
trustees. He also presented the skel-
ton Of an act amending the rules Of
The road.
Senator Bailey's bill as presented
provides that the Sunday law shall
not apply to the operation Of moving
pictures Sunday after p. m. in anv
community having a population OF
more than 10000. Another bill provid
ed that schoolhouses hereafter built
in New Haven shall be from funds
derived from the sale of bonds,
Senator Bowers presented a bill that
the Connecticut River Bridge and
Highway district he relieved OF fur
ther expenditures in connection with
the bridge and approa ches. and that
the state maintain some and bear all
the expense.
Senator Golden handed in a bill au-
thorizing boards of school visitors and
health officers TO make regulations for
vaccination, but that the vaccination
viii not be compulsory. All expense
10 be borne by the town.
A state mounted constabuIary is pro.
vided for in a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Bissell, to be appointed by the
the governor to patrol districts outside
OF cities. It shall be composed Of a
commanders chief, sub officers and
prtvates, and all must have previous
military or police experience. The
number of men not to be less than
100 nor more than $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
n Opportunity to Inspect Our Great
Stock Of Furniture, Rugs, Ranges.
Etc., at Your Leisure

Everything in our entire store will be included in
the February sale, reductions varying from 300
to as much as 403o The present marked prices
are surely as low as you will find anywhere.
In many instances lower, yet the merchandise we
sell stands in class by itself for quality, unique,
the opening of our February sale Willmake theselec-
artistic and original designs, so the saving oferedat
ton of furniture here an opportunity that should
not be overlooked. You are free to come and
stay as long as you wish, ask all the questions you
desire, and be sure that you thoroughly understand
the great savings that our February sale hold in
store for those who will take advantage of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

1t is not our purpose to sell furniture during these
three days of courtesy, Rather it is our hope that
you will feel free to come and view our large stocks,
which include furniture for every room in the home
and perhaps reserve the articles you desire to pur-
chase in February at sale prices, Everything is
marked in plain fgures-you may practically be
your own salesman but we will be glad to assist
you in every way If you are planning on new
furniture this spring you owe it to yourself to take
advantage of this opportunity to examine our vast
stocks during these days of courtesy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
Proving the Bonafide Character Of
Our Sale Prices

Our purpose opening
that
Is
PRICES IN FRIDAY MO RNNGs BULLETIN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
Furniture Prices Are Now At
Their Lowest Level

We exhibition all
indications will
0
uloft
fall of
The entire warehouse without doubt the largest
prior to the high market which means least 80 50 per cent lower than present
prevailing
e This sale naugued to dispose old stock that unsaable
February
will that will
purchase FURNITURE
urdaV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

morning o'clock the doors of this naugu
rating of and Inspection preceding Annual Febu
Saturday. February 1 For three days
freely wander through displays selecting the articles desire
merely noting furniture that
be obligation make purchases Our entire
S open for your inspection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

This February Sale offers to returning soldiers and Sailors to those
contemplating starting housekeeping shortly and to many who have
delayed until the termination the war; great opportunity Bring
your wives sweehears this store and will gladly 60
entire stock with allow you look about PREFER and let
you select this time and deliver later at February sale prices
These reductions will allow you furnish better home for the
money equally good you had anticipated at great saving
And remember that these reductions still give you the advantage of
usual easy terms and convenient arrangements which be made dur
ing this ae just any other time. Terms and delivery will be
ranged to suit your convenience.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
DEFIANCE DIPS

La Sale and Parkside Academy are
The next victims for The Defiance boys.
Practice makes perfect, and team
work wins. Everybody out Wednesday
nisht.
The new plays seem 10 have put more
pep into the team.
Attention! La sale vs.. Defiance
Thanksgiving afternoon. Everybody
out to root.
Defiance Second and dupont at 23O
sharp.
The basketball teams are open for
games with any teams in or out OF the
city.
Y.M IT, A.. Old Swedes. Eden can ar
range games by calling on the phone.
Lacey, Shields, Mccullough, Magill,
Lutz and Welsh comprise the first 1--WE.
ON the second five are Quinn, Giles
pie, John and Joe Fillibn. Walsh and
Lowell with Lannan. Hession, Calvin,
Sayers, Mcconnell. Kelley and Hynson
in reserve.
In the first set Of games OF pinochis
for the championship Of the club Pat
Walsh and his partner defeated the
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Hynson-Sayers team two games out Of
three.
Although the country is day Hynson
slin loves his Scotch.
Oble O'Brien is very fond Of horses.
Jimmy" Hagen claims to have
shown Braden how TO kick drop kicks.
The Pickwick Is now featuring Lin"
Savage in The BOwlegged Bicycle
Champ"
Jerry Calvin is stlll very busy hunt
ing jobs where he knows he can't get
them. He was unanimously elected
president OF the day committee.
Jerry's election was a great surprise
for everyone though Salmon Shields
was slated for the job.
What was the matter with Fred"
Burton lie failed to show mp for his
bout with "Preizel" Dillon
It's tough. Certain club members
can't get seats in the Savoy for their
lady friends.
There will be a debate on this ques-
ton at the next club meeting. The
sides are "Bll" Walsh and "Oble"
OBrien for, and Gene" Sayers and
"Frlzi" Quinn against.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

.s .,u. ,u, e,4pp4-u. uidch aud ntue,
Every man OF each football crew,
Is glad The seasons work Is thru.
WHILE
From sun 10 sun. from lamp 10 lamp,
Tho experts dig 10 find the champ.
While speaking Of posl-season games
why not one between Connie Mscks
Athletics and The Baldwin-Wall0ce col
'egc football team OF Berea, O.g The
Macks finished In the American League
cellar and the B.-W football team has
been beaten harder and oftener than
any grid OUTFIT that had the courage TO
cave the clubhouse during the hectic
'all OF 1919.
So far their opponents have piled up
80 points against them.
They've had their backs to the wall
lll season.
The gravy must be Thin at the old
mems home. Jess Willard, Jack john
son. Carl Morris and Frank Moran are
attempting comebacks.
Jess writes Tex Richards he is train
ing in The mountains. Probably train
ing for a harder fall ilian he TOOK the
last time.
Carl Morris and Jack Johnson clash
ms in the arena will be as spectacular
as a football game between two old
alumni teams.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
]. II. DONALDSON.

teams in Delaware and has not been
defeated this year. Smyrna has never
been defeated In football on her home
grounds and this year viii have, as
usual, a team 20 90 uphold her repuia-
ton. The game should be doubly In
tcresting. due 10 the fact that the en-
tire teams arc made up Of service and
ex-service men. The proceeds viii De
for The benefit Of Smyrna Post. No. a,
Of The American Legion
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Forman's-the one store that sells
good shoes for less money. Special
prices on Children's Shoes that saves
you from p 90 20 cents a pair Dress
and School shoes, in tan and black. for
Boys and Girls. at saving prices Fine
Dress Shoes for Men and Women 81 20
- less than usual. Perfume souvenirs
this week open this evening For
mans, Fourth street. between Market
and king-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Old Jim Thorpe, daddy of all
modern day footballers, is ca
vort'ng over the Canton grid.
iron as IL he'd just received a
new model of the 1919 mon.
key glands.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
FOoTpaTI AT SMYRNA.

The Fort dupont football team will
play Smvrna, at Smyrna, on Thanks
giving Day
Fort dupont has one OF the strongest
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

American Legion men raided
the lar of the "Cincy Reds"
but Pat Moran wasn't there;
the captives were gents with
bristlng whiskers and much
propaganda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
REPUBLICAN, IOWA SEPTEMBER is 1919

Georgian. Armenian and AxerbaiJan
republics than will be possible for
General Harbords mission to under
take.
The Martha Washington stopped on
the way at Gibraltar and expects TO
remain few days in Constantinople.
The ship. with both missions aboard.
will then proceed to Batoum, In the
Russian Caucasus. where General Har-
bord and his party will make a rapid
swing around the circle thru the
principal points OF Russian and Turk
ish Armenia. Colonel Rhoas party
will move inland to Tifls from which
point as an operating center various
officers will be sent into the interior
to Baku. Erlvan and Etchmidzian. In
whose convent lives the Catholics,
who IL head OF the Gregorlan church,
Van. Erzeroum, Treblzondo and Sivas.
Besides Major Jones, Colonel Rhea's
party Includes Lieut.. Coils. 4. G. Lon
ergan, John f. French stephen c..
Reynolds and Charles TelfoTd, and
Major Parker G. Kalloch. all of the
general staff: Colonel Edmund l.. Da
ley and Capt. o. X. Badgley. of the
engineers; Capt. Paxton Hibben, field
artillery, and Major Charles e. Liv-
ingston. of the air service; Lieut.. Col.
Rawson Warren, cavalry. and Col. J.
A. JTlio, infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
CHAPTER HAS MONEY ON HAND
TO PAY MARSHALL couNTY's
FULL QUOTA.
ONLY DRIVE TO BE IN
WINTER FOR MEMBERS
Red Cross to Put on Campaign For
Sixteen Millions-County's Share
Will be About $6,0oo-Chairman
Makes Announcement to Not EN-.
barrass Salvation Army Drive.

While the rest OF the nation, state,
and other Iowa counties are engaged
in a Red Cross campaign for money
this fall. Marshall county viii sit easy
with nothing to do In the campaign
except c. II. f. Boardman. chairman
OF the County Red Cross will write n
check for the county's quota. MI.
Eoardman was advised today of the
coming drive for t16.000.0 900 for the
Red Cross.
Firm his knowledge OF previous
quotas he estimates that Marshall
county's share will be $4,000, but the
Red Cross has the money. 30 there
Will be no local drive. The money
available for Marshall county's quota
is held by the chapter treasury and
In the hands OF the branches scattered
turnout the county.
Clear Way for Army.
Mr.. Boardman desired that the pub
lie know that the money for the coun-
tvs quota Of the Red Cross fund is al
ready on hand. SO that the knowledge
of this prospective Red Cross drive
would not interfere with the campaign
for money for the salvation Army,
which is to put on q campaign soon
under the direction Of o. l. Ingledue.
general committeeman.
The Red Cross drive for which there
is money on hand is to be the cam
paign for the work Of the Red Cross.
Some time late this fall or in the win
ter the annual membership drive for
tho Red Cross will ha on Az usual but
that is merely for 81 memberships.
Can Finance "Flu" Hospit7l.
Mr.. Boardman estimates that it will
not be necessary at any time this year
to have local campaign for the Red
Cross. He believes the county chapter
has enough money to pay not only the
quota for the county in the coming
campaign. but to finance another Red
Cross hospital In case an Influenza cpl
demic makes it necessary. In addi-
ton the chapter will have money
enough to ray all It's bills for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
SENTIMENT AGAINST LEAGUE.
r. E. Sears Says Eastern View Does
Not Favor Present Covenant.

Not Favor Present Covenant.
K. F. Sears arrived home this morn
ing from business trip to New York
and other eastern points, where he has
been for a few months on business.
Mr.. Sears Is interested in the develop
ment OF Texas oil field OF 500 acres.
and has been in New York on busi-
ness connected with the financing OF
production.
Mr.. Sears says that the sentiment In
the east is growing more and more
pronounced against the league of ma
tons covenant unless 1t Is modified
greatly by reservations and amend
ments.
While in Baltimore Mr. Sears called
upon Isaac NJ. Cate, who was for many
years president of the Iowa Central
Railroad Company, and a good friend
of Marshalltown in those days, now
nearly forty years ago, when D. N.
Pickering was general manager. Old
er citizens will remember Mr.. Cate In
connection with the litigation ir the
federal courts over the foreclosure Of
the mortgage Oh the railroad property,
and made most vigorous attack on
the federal judges for their course In
the litigation, even to circularizing the
county with his pamphlets and Great
ing one of the greatest sensations ever
known in legal circles Of that period.
Mr.. Sears says Mr.. Cate still Is very
vigorous, both mentally and physically,
and inquired about his friends Of those
days, including the late DR.. George
Click, A. c. Abbott, II. f. j. Board
man and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
ISAACSON'S SPECIAL.
For Friday and Saturday for Cash.
Phone 436
In the District Court.

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Sar-
an b. Hall from Perry w. Hall by
Judge Cummings Wednesday after
moon.
d. Fl. Allbee has been appointed by
the court to defend Roy Hoffman. in
dicted on a charge Of breaking and en-
tering box cars.
NJ. w. Rosengren, a brother of Oscar
A. Rosengren. who was city clerk, has
been appointed administrator Of the
latter's estate under bond for 10000.
Samuel J. Knudson and Andrew
Knudson, of Timber Greek township.
have been appointed guardian Of the
eight minor knudson children. The
bond in each guardianship was SEQ
900. Samual J. Knudson Is made
guardian Of five of the children, who
range In age from 16 to years, and
Andrew Knudson was appointed guard
dian of the other three.
Marie Trip has filed suit to quiet
title to real estate in Liscomb. Henry
C. Webster, ct al, are the defendants
named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
JONES ON
RELIEF MISSION
FORMER MARSHALlTOWN BOY,
LONG IN ARMY, MEMBER OF
HASKELL PARTY.
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA AND ARMENIA

Word to Times Republican From Con-
stantinople Tells of Plans OF Work OF
Party, Which is to Remain in Near
East From Six Months to Year-To
Report Findings to President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
CADETS TO CIT UNIFORMS.
High School Cadets Will Receive
Equipment From Army.

Regulation army equipment will DO
issued by the government to the high
school students who take military
training this year. All male students
have been measured for their uniforms,
and will. receive them In about a
month. The equipment will be COM
plete. including rifles. overcoats and
uniforms. Captain o'Brien, Of the
military department. states that the
boys are all cnthused over their mill
tary work. and he expects good re-
suits from the years work. The time
was taken up last week with taking
measurements. but the regular military
work started Tuesday morning of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
Announcement,

We have opened a produce house at
329 South Third avenue. We intend
to help reduce the high cost Of living.
Potatoes at wholesale, retail and in car
lots, and other staples in their season.
We will have potatoes on hand at all
times. We now have a car Of choice
Early Ohios, absolutely ripe. II In need
Of any come and see us or call 37S.
Price $225 at store room. Special at
tention on family supplies for winter
Doyen & Bristol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18
MRS PHELPS ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Woman Not Guilty OF For
aery, as Charged.

A jury in the district court returned
verdict of not guilty in the case OF
the state VS.. Mrs, Elsie Phelps
charged with forging tho name of Mrs
Lou Bovee, OF Green Mountain. on a
check which the state alleged Mrs
Bovec lost and Mrs. Phelps found.
County Attorney Hoover expressed
surprise ut the verdict, which was
returned at 1880 Wednesday night after
the jury had been out about three
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18

Mike Prokos, "a East Main street
submitted TO n throat operation this
morning at the Deaconess.
T.. " Willis. OF Union. underwent a
nose operation this morning at the
Dcaconess,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-18

week. No officers have been chosen
as yet. but viii be as soon as possible,
Military drill II required Of all male
students In high school.