Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■f
• ■
WsPTSZ
s=na
>• * •
f
GULF COLORADO & S ANTA FE RAILROAD
For Sale or Trade
TEXAS M1DL AND RAILROAD
nr>
Lv.j
.•ni
OIL NEWS FRONI THE
• I
c dl*
DUNCAN. OK.. FIELD
run
k
f
<SdmA*« bear* 3/fnafw
1:
tat
•fc
1,1-
it
Buy'Thrift Stamp* at The Registor
II.,-
1
11:1 ll
greeting (
V. 'th
I ■
■I I
USTER I’KINTING CO.
r. >11.1
am
a
/
SATURDAY SPECIALS
I
I
*
CHICAGO, ILL.
un
- i
Xi
kt •:
lit
the market, but
results obtained
the tracts sold last
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
mH EXPENDITURES
TO MAKE TAXES HIGH
rig can be set.
pected.
expenses,
billion dollars
11>U .
• : in
v ith
w <■
bo J-
\ 1
ISS SUDIE JONES HAS
ARRIVED SAFELY IN FRANCE
FLOTATION PROCESS
IS SAVING NILLI 0 NS
TO MINERS III OKLA.
Potatoes, 3c per lb; 15 lbs.
Plenty of fresh vegetablesand fruitsX>f all
kinds. Also fryers, hens and eggs.
1 ' '
A
No. 17
6:05 p.m.
4:37 p.m-
3:04 p.m.
2:15 p.m.
10:15 p.m.
9:50 a.m.
No. 18
A
P
’•'I'i?'
ABSTRACTS
Co»»IMf Aketraeta at aU testa
aad tews ia Ceeke eM*ty
WB MAKI A SPECIALTY OP LAID
TITUBS.
You LookAs
YOU FEEL
A Valuable
72 - Page Cook Book
Handsomely Illustrated in Colors
Send For It Today!
No.ll__
3:00 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
11:49 a.m.
11:00 fl.m.
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
TITLE
fa
s the
.ICC'Hlt illif to
shar j
volt
t
t lie
11 me
8B LAflm BIOS, fsr BlsyHoa Tto-
wortu North On-line 1, (<f>
TB1 GaisMTilto Xros Fn—try pays
special attoatton to all Hade of gta
and rtB isf tilag
fB^iccellsneom
PHONS n far Qatoaavflto Traarfa (tf)
;i -p. :t :i”c « r
i in;’ n - al -o
l It inis ; hr
the gray lii-lit.
ir-lers tor tin- ei
e sent out
t illery
commander was
The W. W. Howeth Co.
and farm loans
fob fuia-airs____
fire-proof office safes
oaa bay. Thoao safes ara a
proof. Maautaetvrod in 48
for every buoinoac.
Safes* Safa." For further
aaaC.fi. fa—art, toMtoq
«le<ieter nffio*. a California St
lions more are being added to them every
year, but the field is settling down to
business and it is believed that the prodi-
gal waste will soon be stopped and the
ore recovered to add to the turn-in of
the Hehl thit has already amounted to
nearly $15,000,000 reported, and it is
known that millions have not b£en re-
ported.
Careful milling will get the greater
amount of the ore out of the dirt, but it
takes the flotation plant to get the stuff
from the slimes and the flotation plant
must be the rule and not the exception.
and | tenths of 1 per cent, making the extrac-
tion 96 per cent.
A good way to get too country trade
Is to advertise tn the Weekly Register,
published every Thursday.
8:30 a.m-
2:50 a.m.
■ 7:50 p.m.
' 5:52 p.m.
| 3:00 p.m.
| 1:05 a.m
4:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
| 6:30 p.m.
* T.x1J . ______*_■
I *< •! ,-Ui iuu
n .L- t'
t In* v
You know well enough
when your liver is
loafing.
Constipation is the first
warning; then you begin
to “feel mean all over.’*
Your skin soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellow, muddy and un-
sightly.
Violent purgatives are not
what you need—just the
gentle help of this old-
time standard remedy.
Th® majority or •ntarprlaing farm-
ers in Cooke county read The Register
—many of them the dally papar, but
most of them read the weekly.
rJ
S-s
Ur J
g» .1
grtj
E'. i
‘ ■?***
' ■■ -r/H
■w
r* ■
Send for the cook book today and
with it we will send you free, the latest up-
to-date Calumet Wartime Recipe Book—it
contains scores of selected yecipes that will
help you greatly in the use of corn and
other coarse flours.
Jack Frost Baking Powder, 1 lb. can
(limit 5 to customer) per can__--—21c
Bob White Soap, 5 bars 30c; 10 bars—58c
45c
prayers, and short voluntary
Let us assemble and publicly
acknowledge the goodness of God in
1 _! f — i L . 1 - J — w A ik nv w 1 zl
“ S. M. BLACK, Pastor.
A good way to get tho country trado
la to advert!— in tho Weekly Register,
published every Thursday.
Grove’s Tasteless chiU Tonic
renwee vitality and urty JT —rifyia* and en
rtehtad the blood. Y— eea co— IsaiiM taettf tb
'oiM. Invia^dat Efccc. P—a Me.
“8:15 p.m.jAr.
[ 9:45 p.m. Ar.
| Ar.
| 3705 p.m.|Ar.
8:05 p.m.;Ar.
10:25 p.m.!
Sleepers on Trains 5 and 6 to and from Chicago and Oklahoma City will be run to and from Fort
Worth.
Coach accommodations only to and from South of Ft. Worth on these trains.
Ft. Worth-San Angelo sleepers on Trains 17 and 18 discontinued; sleeper connections made at
Temple with Houston-San Angelo sleeper.
Sleepers on Trains 11 and 12 heretofore run to Sah Antonio via Milano, will be discontinued
South of Fort Worth.
FOR SALE—Pure berd Mamuwth Bronte
turkey goblers Phone 208. fit)
FOR SALE—Chevrolet Touring oar, 1218
model in first elase condition. Apply
J. H. Padgett.________________ <!•>
FOR SALE—Almost new No. 5 Under-
wood typewriter. Call at Register Of-
fice. (tf)
NOTICE—Have Just installed complete
multigraphing outfit, wth five faces
typewriter type. Can print circular let-
ters on short notice at reasonable prices.
Phone 184. (tf)
Kellogg’s Toasted Com Flakes, large size
2 for__________________________35c
L 0. JOKES & SON. C. 0.0. GROCERY
Where You Get Full Weight art
AUTO DELIVER? PHOKE 124
REE!
No.5
Ar.j 5:25 a.m.
Lv.j 3:58 a.m.
Lv.j 2:17 a.m.
Lv.; 1:30 a.m.
Lv.fV-lO a.m. 10 XX) p.m-
Lv.l 6:00 p.m.; 9:50 a.m.
No. 6 No. 12 "
Ar.{10:55 p.m.| 1:20 p.m.[10:25 a.m.
Lv.j 8:40 p.m.j 11:00 a.mi
Lv.j 3:25 p.m.
Lv.' 7:30 a.m.
Lv.
__L
Lv.j 1:37 p.m.|
LvT________I
Lv.[ 8:30 a.m.
Lv. 6:30 a.m.
FOR SALE—My milch cow and full-
blood Buff Orpington chickens. Leav-
ing town. Mrs. E. W. Greer, 803 Olive
street, Gainesville, Texas. • (10)
Osage Lease Sale Breaks All Records
Lust Saturday’s government sale of
oil leases on lands in the western portion
of the ' '-age Nation broke the retird
Ordrtl aiinouucipg | __
w»vn tho allied I Americans, was the emotion displayed
' Many or the
I French soldiers went about singing and
shotfting. The Americans, except in rare
are accepting the situation
rwith the same grimness that has char-
acterized their fighting.
i J —Well. 1 don’t know.” said a Lieuten-
long the “whole front- at 11 ant from Texas, while the artillery was
Paris time. ; sending its last challenge to the Gert
• but sowehow I can't help won-
V<-ked them enough.”
The Germans were manifestly so glad
er vhe cessation of hostilities that they
moral their pleasure. Prison-
eis t ikon at Stenay gunned with sat-
Their demeanor was in sharp
contrast to that of the American dough-
bov’. who took the matter philosophical-
!v ami about their appointed tasks,
in the front line it was the same. The
dine-bans wore happy, but quiet. They
:|i.i i ■ n>> deinonstrat'on. The Germans,
u other hand, were in a regular
of joy. They waited only un-
; il n
the 1 1 heir
TT is not often that you get
an opportunity to secure
so valuable a cook book
absolutely free—and it is
not often we can make /
the offer. It’s too ex- I
pensive. \
72 pages full of the best, x
most delicious recipes —
prepared by the most noted
cooking experts the country
affords.
Remember, we do not ask you to
buy a can of baking powder, or send
us one penny. Simply say—“Send .
me your latest, beautiful cook book”
and you will receive it promptly.
Peddlers and house-to-house canvas-
sers have l>een trying to induce ladies
to buy the baking powder they have
for sale and as an inducement are
offering a cook book, egg beater or
some other trinket with every can
bought. , •
To our customers and friends, we
are offering our handsome cook book abso-
lutely free. If you are in need of one it will
be unnecessary for you to buy something you
do not want. Take advantage of this free offer.
DENTON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
There will be held at 7:30 p. m. at
the Denton Street Methodist churfch.
Wednesday, a patriotic service of prayer
and praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the glorious and righteous end-
ing of the war. Everybody is invited to
attend this service. There will be special
music and the program will consist of
songs, prayers, and short
I taks.
A sample of the ore -
I d X tl\J VV VASV ■ V. XZ*
from the bin showed 03 per cent. bringing this glad day to the world.
In the face of the above facts it
would appear criminal to allow millions
of dollars' worth ot «re to be wasted
evory year when it is possible to save
nearly all and especially so when the E.
( . Summers Flotation company of Picher
ami Miami has offered to build a flota-
tion plant at every mine which will
take care of the output of slimes on a
lease, if the operating company does not
care to do so.
Streams Flow Over Rich Sands.
The river and creeks of the Miami
field flow over sands that contain mil-
lions of dollars worth of metal and mil- i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W THK VIAMOMD1MU.NO. A
—^ly^AjA y I J ZA
k puis UB^s'aad «MM KauAV/
B boxes, naled with Sne lUbboe. \/
r DIAMOND BBANFP1LLA, foe SS
yews knows ns Best, SaM.<lways ReUnbto
SOLDBYDRUGGISTS£VEI?YWHER£
sand at a
casing has been cemented.
will be drilled in as soon as a standard
A big producer is ex-
ra Tuna nt
artillery lot when
ami
;H::vity. Six hun-
women ami children;
.‘a tin- lormai:- at-
' KEE? UP THE CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT WITH GREETING CARDS
V, 'iv net make it a habit to take part ,
of your chanee in War Savings Stamps!
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dlssolvee sravel, cur«o
diabetes, weak and lame back, rheu-
matism and irregularities ot the kid-
ney and bladder In both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles lai
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by ms 11 on receipt of |1.00.
One email bottle Is two months' treat-
ment and seldom falls to perfect a
cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr.
Mo. Sold by all druggists
FOR SALE—A nice 6 room bungalow,
have gas. electric light, city water, and
3 acres of good rich land all fenced in
with hog proof wire, at 722 North
Richey street. Just the place to raise
hogs, cows or chicken^, will sell or
trade for a place close in. W. C. Broy-
les, Jeweler. (17)
it '!.<
the buttery I'uni
1 It belt
I....1 be I,.Tl
:t|t . n v - x<
. -TJig* "
tu an
Wichita Falls, Nov. 13.—The bringing
in of a lOO-bairel well at a depth of 640
feet on the .John Watkins farm west of
here has led to the belief that an en- |
tirely new shallow oil field has been dis-
covered in Wichita County. While the
well cannot be classed as a gusher, it
flows steadily over the pipe, under a
slight gas pressure. So far as known, it
is the only flowing shallow well in this
part of the country.
Competent oil men who have visited
the well express the opinion the well
will easily do 100 barrels daily on the
pump. The oil is said to have a grav-
ity of -4!)’, the same grade of oil t
sells in Pennsylvania for $4.25 per bar-
rel.
The McElroy well, block 1, Acres ad-
dition to Burkurnett, has reached the
depth of 1,560 feet and the
The well
9AXLT KUnSTEX, THUR 5DAY, NUYEMWEW 14, IMK
—T———« i ■ i ■ 11— i ■ 11 1 ■ ewe"
I planned for today east of the Muese,
j where the enemy was to be pushed as
’ far back as possible before the armis-
tice could be signed. Until the receipt
| of the official orders, the army com-
manders went ahead with their plans
| as if they had never heard of any arm-
ice talk.
In~ contrast to the soberness of the
war s one vmy well-meaning, but
'<:•<! an>l overzealous person,s
.1 a propaganda auainst the cus-
: ‘piling greeting cards, partic-
r h:\-imas cards. These folks la-
■r ’.wo mi<appr< hensions. First,
i. i: \.<1 that because our country
w,.r. they should not engage in
■n -o ilie<-riiig as the sending of
iu .aids. Secondly, they were un-
-J lu>ion that the finitesimal ec-
that might be effected by re-
buy ami mail greeting cards
i big financial factor in win-
.n.< tin? war. These well-intending but
ic sjuidi d folks not only deluded thetn-
■clv< >. but for the time being confused
mind- of quite a number of other
! eriple. But, happily, time and events
' to correct this misunder
f the real function of greet-
N<> le-s a person than Gen-
has urged the folks at
their ton-most duties, to
a.i HI'-. S.TJCS of cheer to
e front as often as pos-
e. Major General Leonard
jod l .i- sp/>k< n the same word for the
I- in cantonments and training camps,
ijn s.-spgc from home always means a
i you are away, T>ht never* so
much as whon you are three thousand
miles from home and taking pail in the
greatest war in history. But we are al)
can't take time to sit down
fnll-fleged letter, whereas
find time frequently to ad-
a
Jones of this city has re-
ihat his daughter. Miss
"-'tidis- .limes, who trained at Houston
is a I>d Cross nurse,’has arrived safely
i i nid. >he b it Houston- early in
rt lch r io sail from Galveston, but con-
tracted influenza and remained in the
latt- i- city until October 31, when she
finally sailed for France.
of any similar sale. The official fatal
is given out as $3,557,401, more than a
I million dollars higher than any pre
vious sale. The average return per acre
was $70, and the highest average of any
previous sale was $61. More liberal
terms in requirements probably had some
influence in the result ot this sale, as
the amended terms allowed a period cf
three years in which to complete pay-
ment after the initial payment of 25 per
cent, and the further amendment doing
away with the requirement of a surety
bond for "e: ‘cnnance of contract was
also a factor Throwing down the 'imit-
ation bar to owners of 4 800 acres was
another feature that added to the eucoess
of the sale.
There seems to be a general feeling
that there will soon be another block
of Osage lands put ore
this may depend on
from drilling on
Saturday.
had 1)0’11
recommended very highly, so be^an to use it. It cured
me. I keep i . in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I <Io not have sick headache or
stomach trouble Any mere?’ Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- j
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, lake a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to-
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
No. 18 - _ No. 12 _ No. 6__
10:30 a.m. 1:40 p.m.!ll:00 p.m.jLv.
11:55 a-m.| 305 p.m. 12:33 a.m. Ar.
1:22 p.m.; 4:44 p.m. 2:17 a.m.|Ar.
2:15 p.m.j 5:35 p.m.i^3 U5_a.m. Ar.
7:00 a.m. ”7^50 a. m.f^OO p.m-j^n
9:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m.j 9:35 a.m.,Ar-
No. 17 _ NoTll No. 5
~6:10 p.m. 3:20 p.md 5:30 a.m.jLv.
8:10 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:40 a.m.; Ar.
1:45 a.m __________ l:05_p.m. Ar.
8:25 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
1:15- p.m.
3:28 a.m.
12:45 p.m-
8:25 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Government
financial needs for many years are al-
most certain to run above $4,000,000,
000 annually, treasury experts esti-
mate. and most of the money will be
raised by taxation. Consequently fin-
anciers think the taxes imposed last year
and paid in June probably will not be
lightened materially by the advent of
| peace.
Roughly treasury officials and Con
gressional leaders in charge of revenue
legislation figure this way:
Ordinary Government
which ran around a billion dollars a
year before the war now will amount
to at least $2,000,000,000 annually for
many years and for two or three years
after the war may be double that fig-
ure. If the $16,850,000,000 of Liberty
Bonds already assured are increased in
volume by later loans to $25,000,000,000,
the interest of this sum would amount
to about $1,000,000,000. In addition it
probably would be the Government pol-
icy to establish a sinking fund to pay
off the bonds at maturity and this
would require about $1,230,000,000 a
year. Thia would make an aggregate
near $4,250,000,000. To offset this there
would be nearly a half billion dollars
coming in annually from the Allies as
interest on their loans, which now
amount to $7,000,000,000 and are likely
to run much higher; and revenue from
customs and miscellaneous sources,
which last year amounted to about
$450,000,000.
W ith allowances for wide variations -
in these calculations, there would still
remain about three and a h<lf billion
dollars to be raised from internal rev-1
enue taxes.
TBLBFBONM «7
H. E. BERTRAM
General Insurance
OI.DK8T AGMNCT IN ® AINMBTH.L.M
BatahliaheS 1SRB
Next n*er <• Mstostte Tbsster
"7. Sspviiul
all < <iiiiman<lcr> t"
cipline and that ail
readiness itiilv prep,
uality.
"8. Dixisiuti and 1
will persona 11> eom:
to all orgaaization."
>i'j:ial ei.r
Wile I
w. 11
e > < 11
■-.ill tloof
Miami, Okla., Nov. 13.—The waste of
more than a million dollars a year in
the Miami mining field is slowly being
eliminated by the flotation process and
it is believed that in a comparatively
short time every mine will Ire equipped
with a flotation plant.
Heretofore the great riches of the
fit Id seem to have intoxicated the op-
erators and caused them to over look the
thousands of dollars' worth of ore that
lias been going into the pailing piles
and floating down the creeks. Now!
they are investigating ami millions are
being made on stuff that has heretofore
bet n overlooked.
New Invention in Use
The Eagle-richer Lead company, op-.!
crating a string of mills in and around
the city Picher, is saving nearly a
million dollars a year through the use
of <r machine invented and operated by
Fred DcMier, who is in charge of the(
flotation department of that company.
The Minerals flotation cpmtoiny, oper-
ating a tailing mill ar the Byie Mound
riling, on the state tine, alrt uses the:
DeMier machine with great success.
The Underwriters Land company, with
one mine in Doirthat and two in St.
Louis, uses the Minerals' separation ma-
chine and their profits on thfe operation
are large.
The United States Smelting company,
th«- Kanonia Zinc company, the Keltner,
the Hare, the St. Louis Smelting and Re-
fining company, the Laclede the Mon-
treal. tho Lawyers, the Jefferson, the
White Lease, the Black Hawk, the Midas,
the Pioneer and the Missouri Mule all
use the Butehart machine.
Pay for Machine in Ten Days
To give some idea or what can be ex-
l>ected of a flotation plant it might be
well to state that the plant at the Kelt-
ner, using a 10-foot unit Butehart four-
teen days, extracted 76,000 pounds of
jack, paying for the machine in ten days
and paying for the flotation installation,
Door thii-kner. elevators, and all other
the j equipment used for settling and recov-
cry from slimes, in sixty-one days.
From samples taken at random at the
'st. Louis Smelting and Refining com-
pany's plant, it was found that the
slimes entering the machine carried 17
per cent jack and that leaving it nine-
II*::. Texas, Nov. 13.- During the
• . - J>-!)i at ion Monday, the small son
Farmer, about 8 years of age.
>' it twice w'tli a shotgun. Two
- . iJoii d tin- breast and the third
!< ’<mple. IL is seriously tho
mtaily hurt.
Gainesville people should know’ sim-
ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN-
‘T1RE bowel tract so completely that
■ appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOON
FUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour
I stomach, gas or constipation because it
removes ALL foul matter which clogged
and poisoned your system. The IN-
STANT action surprises both doctors
and patients. Siddall Drug Co.
I. >uml >\
the <;
bring tiio tiring
liA.Jiicil ilour.
i.-fj| otficer
I’lspcsed
I STOMACH 1'S.OUBLE 1
1 Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite H
a long while I suffered wiih stomach trouble, I would m
m have pains and a heavy feehr.g aucr my meals, a most g
1 disagreeable taste in my mouth, if 1 ate anything with U
B butter,oil or grease, i would spit it up. I began to have U
■ regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but B
after a course4of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach ail up. 1 found they were W
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
I • * THEDFORD’S - I
BLACK'ORAUGHT
ziitfal! to set off every rocket in
jtossession. In the evening the
fact that the arrajigemont.. is an arinis- ■ -ky v. as ablaze w ith red. green, blue
stice only and not a peace. ;,i: I yellow flares all along the line.
"Ci. ’['here iim>t not be the slightest ' ----------
relaxation of \igilam e. 'i'rpops mu-t he KILLEEN CHILD SHOT
prepared at anv momeiit Tqr further op- DURING CELEBRATION
erat ions.
OTNS WELL ADDS
NEK SHALLOW FIELD
IN WICHITA COUNTED
'■C’.'ixed the ordi 1 '
lion: . A pi... i eii t i;
been equally dili:
<!<•)> to the f’oiit ii:i
11he hard 11ulit 11.y t
hold hack the .\im-i
wei<‘ able to
abrupt end at the
The staff and fiefd otfieers of th” ‘
American army were .'isposed early in ,
the day to approach the hour of 11 witli
lessened activity. The day began xvitli
less firing and doubt h-ss the f:y!t:ng
would bare ended accoirtimj to plan bad
there not been a sharp res’uKipi i-n •
the part of the German batt<-ri’->. i'c
Americans looked upo>
ll'eles>
sent to
creased tire.
Although tin re was m; fea-
German ruthlessness was tftill
Sunday, stirring the American
in the region of Dun-sur .Meuse
Mouzay to greater ac::vity. Six
dred aged men and
were in Mouzay a
tacked it with gas
snrall detacliment of
there and the to
strategical value,
the direct tai-_-t
phosgem .
the tow i:
the ga-’.
Not content
aga.ii dieiiciui
night. <■' i n "
Stenay. a lew > i,: h--> t -1 ’
work by the Amri ii..
the civ ili.in- ': cm --
Poorly <-lad and -A
dem es of malmtt rit -
crow de< I about tin- '
their bands and haii r
erers. Tli< y d< elated
meat for six wcCks. I
been pri--om-:s oi war ior f. nr
were overwhelmed with joy ■
i Learned that an at iti:st i.-e ix.:i-
The littb children b< t w^-en li
years spoke German altAre.ately
French. It was t-'e- irist . itm- tin
seen Americans and tvmy >hovv cd
ly their amazement.
It was in the gray light of early
morning that orders for tin- cessation of
hostilities were sent out to divisional
chiefs and the artillery and aviation
commanders. Lach commander was call
ed to the telephone and the general ar-
m v order read to him.
I •
Another sharp olfeiisjve
Sutherland Sims No. 5 Making
Sixty Barrels
The 'Sutherland No. 5 Sims, in section
).:2-fvv. has Iw-en completed in the sand
at 571 feet and is rated at 60 to 70 bar-
rel-. The Sutherland has l>een bringing
'in good wells in this shallow field with
a great deal of regularity since the com-
pan v commenced o|»erations there a few
months agg.
I In- Bigheart No. 6 in section 13 2s4w
has reached the first sand at 250 feet,
where it would make a 25-barrel well,
but the drilling will go on to the 000- i
foot sand.
The Oklahoma-Fox No. 2 in section I
7 2s2w has increased the production by |
d.-eper drilling, but just how much can-)
not at present be told. The gas pres- ;
sure is not sufficient io make it flow,
and a special design ot pump will have
to be installed before the well can be
pumped to capacity.
/
NORTH
GAINESVILLE
ARDMORE
PAULS VALLEY
PURCELL
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
SOUTH
"GAINESVILLE
FORT WORTH-
TEMPLE V
BROWNWOOD
COLEMAN
SAN ANGELO
MILANO
BEAUMONT
HOUSTON
GALVESTON
HOUSTON BELT & T ERMIN AL RAILROAD
■ CHANGE OF TIME TABLES.
A change of time tables will be made effcjctive at 12:01 a. m. Nov. 17,1918, this advance notice of
the time of the principal trains at important division points on this and connecting lines is issued for
public information. Folders will be available at stations and Information Bureaus on day schedule is
effective J- S. PYEATT, Federal Manager.
to !*■ » —---
HOHIR CLOSED
ONMCSNFBONI
--------- I I
With the American Fofies in France. 11sti,
Monday. Nov. IE—C
that the armistice bet
powers and Germany ha# been fdgn^d by their French allies,
and giving directions asJfo the future
conduct ot allied soldiers along the lijie j
were sent to every corps this morning. I instances.
They were transmitted TO the units in
the front ranks. The or<hys follow:
“1. You are informed that hostilities
will cease a
o'clock a. in.. Nov. 11. 11'18.
“2. No allied troops will pass the line
reached by them at that hour and date , derins if we ha
until further orders.
*’3. Division /commanders w ill imme-
diately sketch the location of their front did not
line. This sketch will T>e returned to
headquarters by the courier bearing isfartion.
these orders.
"4. All commimicatIon Xviih the cm-
my, both before and alter^the termina-
tion of hostilities, is aii-clj^cly for bid-
den. In ease of v io!ation£pt this order
severest disciplinary nieajjirts will be
immediately taken. Any r/fher offend-
ing will be sent t > heai’i‘| i.i1 1 • 1’- im iv-r
guard.
"5. Eveiy emphasis will be !.u<J on
an arnus-
liusy and v
ami write a
’L of ' an
bi - a -od and write on that card
beer and greeting,
jan of the campaign this
.-r will be: "Keep up 4he
nt with a message of cheer-
ii with engraved Holiday)
' The two primary points
to tie- public will be the;
( hristinas •
i t-rs abroad so that
in time for Christ-
essit y of t he folks
the ( liristmas .spirit
io' themselves. Greeting
ota of these necessities ad-|
y -r little in money
- to write and mail,
w hob., [ot.
tindsoim- line of Christinas
I kinds <>f military insignias,
piopriat'- line ever shown in
Al~<> i lent v of beautiful
office MfM
tf
I: ' H 4
1
i ” '7
i
3*
KF, 7 ' Ai
&
K^au-v,-
3-2.. .__-__________
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1918, newspaper, November 14, 1918; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307900/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.