davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-25

Chinook Opinion: The town council
passed the saloon closing ordinance
last Thursday night at special ses-
sion. The new ordinance will require
the saloons to remain closed after
1880 at night and on Sunday fore
Moons.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Admit Cattle From Canada.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The quaran'
tine against cattle shipments from
Canada to the United States, imposed
because of the hoof and mouth dis.
ease. was lifted today by the depart.
ment of agriculture.
The quarantine against Canadian
cattle was not placed because of In.
fection in the Dominion. but to pre-.
vent the return of infected cattle cars
to the United States. The raising of
the Canadian quarantine was said by
officials to be an added evidence that
the epidemic is being brought under
control.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Ostrich As ThanksoivinQ Birds.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The ostrich en-.
tered Chicago today as a challenger
in the field occupied by the Thanksgiv.
ing turkey. They were grown in the
Southwest and are mere chicks, as
they weigh fifty pounds each. They
pound, live weight.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Kansas Bio Wheat Crop.

Topeka, Nov. 22.-The Kansas
924,SS5 bushels, with a value estimat-
ed at $151, ,583,032, according to the an
nual wheat crop report of the Kansas
board of agriculture issued today. This
is nearly double the value of the states
next most valuable wheat crop, that of
1909, when the estimated value of the
crop was $75,941,O00.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Mammoth Turkey For Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The White
House and cabinet Thanksgiving tur-
keys. this year will be Kentucky bred
South Trimble, clerk of the house, has
ordered from his farm at Frankfort,
KY, a 41-pound bird, fed on celery
and chestnuts, for President Wilson's
table. and is sending 30-pound birds
to each member Of the cabinet and to
Secretary Tumulty.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Municipal Employment Agency.

New York, Nov. 2O.-With $500 ap-
plications on file as result of yester-
days opening day rush, the new muni-
but four jobs to offer and prospects of
another day filing the names of men
and women seeking work.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Two Below In Iowa.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-The first Sc.
we're cold of the season struck this
vicinity last night. The local wealth.
er bureau reported the temperature
two degrees above zero this morning.
at Sioux City, Iowa, it was reported
two below. A light snow, the first of
the winter, fell last night.
The river press., 1914-11-25

Alabama at one time adopted pro-
hibition amendment, but later rescind-
ed it. The part of Oklahoma that was
formerly Indian Territory is also pro-
hibition and South Carlonia is largely
so under various acts. In addition, a
score of states have local option laws.
The river press., 1914-11-25
Prohibition States

Thirteen states now have laws pro-
hibiting the sale of alcoholic bever
ages. The states which prohibit the
sale of liquors are:
l. Arizona.
2. Arkansas
3. Colorado.
4. Georgia
5. Kansas.
6. Maine.
Z. Mississippi.
s. North Carolina.
8. Oregon.
10. Tennessee.
II. Washington.
12. West Virginia.
Is. North Dakota.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

120 SUB ipsitiih BON Der 8roifeIIi
apenue (Steusr S6.) 81.
Gborles a. enalifb an Mpria 8.
tsnsliIb. Sots 43 uno "A in ,}pffc
Gbdmber's llnterobibciIulis in Hipers
foe. 81.
Gbfparb s. lubbn dn Mlinnie 6.
eluitermann, 3Geil pon Got % in Der
nnterubtbsilune Der 2odIunb & @pos
ming sSmpropsment SO. tSieusr
$780, $4,000.
2be Cincinnati C Suburbnn Bel
gelepbone So. an bic Ser. Stantsn, 10
Sabre padoi ouf Die Wooiionpillc
Citation. Sdbrlidx Wlistbe $500.
3bc 9lppn SiIs aedlip 60. on ..
2incoIn Wlithca. Got 54 in Der glpOn
pills llnterdbtbsilune OH Der Nole
9iH Qipenue. (Stsuer $4.50) 81.
glnno 3. SeatIsp al Wlaub u. Oil
bert, Got 3 in 2lier. .. gunnp's I'm
terobtbeiluns. (Steuer $500 81.
). u. Glad on WiiIiam Gunner,
Cots 163, 1874. 165 unb 166 in Wils
liam garier's llnterabtbeilung BON
WaperlD pIaee. (Steusr 50e.) 81.
MarD 6. WilIOn on Catherine D.
Wilmint. 30 SUB on Der Samilton
giie in GumminspiIIe. 81.
Duuib gluberion. ourd ben Sheriii,
an gbarlss =. Soornbsrgsr, aot l6 in
Orlep's llniernbtbeiluns in Columbia.
$500.
Gina 6. Butler an 5oiparo .. Sin.
aois "a unb - in s. 8ursopn.'s lins,
itrabtbsiliIns in asIsaiont Ribse.
(Steuer $1.) 81.
SomueI y. Suit on Sobn Q. Sdars
bine, 2L70 2lder 2anb an Der GleDes
gite, in Sttiion 3 pon Wlinmi Sotpir
ibtp. (Steuer $2.50.) $500.
glnsenntite Roie an 6eiier 8.
SIoan, Cots 152. ISL uno 155 in
Robb 6, SEES srit.r llnierubtbsiIuns
Don llnberclifs. $1,000.
oarrp Chapman an p.Iier 8.
Slpon, Got 159 IN DtrieIben llnterab'
tbeilune. 81.
giobert 6. Sobnitcn an Gina Sobns
iton, 81 bei $50 SSub on Der Siti.ite
Der Rsssnt 9Iosnue. 212 5ub liiplid
BON Der GIentan 9lpenue in 9oripooo.
(Sieusr $3.) 81.
Odpib ). Didion OH sSrdnt 3. pbiIs
lips, 8 SABRE aadt, pom IT. OiiDber
1914 un, auf 40 bel 80 5uB on Der
Rorbieiie Der 6. StraBs, 98 Jub 0its
lih oon Der Daluuut Strabs. MOnnts
Iihe Wli.tbe $208.33.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

ssobn Gdrab on bisIelbs. $1500,
sJfobeIIo 6. Sufeman an Suprsmt
9. q: .. 60. $500.
tsblpnrb 5nrtmon an SiIpertrii y.
&C 3. Co., $1,000.
Morgdret Webltben an WDsrs y.
Cooper, $1100.
Dorotbsa anaub an Dora Sdleis
finger. $500
emma sdmiSi an ilnitp 3. & 9.
60. $3.50.
Gbas. 8. GnsIiib an 5snrp part
mon. $50.
Wlarsusrit, mrrilI an SIenbals y
& g. u. 60, 5000.
Suab M. Barnes an Wsltipopo
Spn,Ifenb 60. $500.
glnno 2. 0taiIep on Delta 9. VI.
Gp., $25OO.
6ds,l Rogers OIL 2lntbonp SiO'dls,
$775.
ssobn 3. ". Sanb.r all @torse
Ditisr. $1,000.
gbrus 9. Gieipart oil Z. Warb y.
&, 3. Co.. $4,000.
nm. y. prirs on autile W. anapp,
$700.
eusiI. 80. amapp an g0nt Strsst
8. u. Co.. $500.
Carrie W. Wnereabn on Gintinnas
tus 6. & 9. 60. 5000.
Samnel q. Suii all Gnberion
Maritanb. $500.
5. 9. glad an 9atti. WtDuftee,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
GrumOei5entba siibertrasnmseH
Gineinnati, IA. 9es.

- .. ~ ~ I. ~
gDiaiam Sapsrn an Glen Mbites
beab, Got 242 in Siepben aemper's
llntsrabtbeiluns auf Malnui Sias. 81.
Sobn 2eubep an WiLliam Sapern.
basieIbe gieentbum. 81.
gtbel greiier an @eorge 9. Rubu,
80 BEL 120 Jub an Der @sitisiie Der
8ud.p. Strabe, 1873 SUB iiibliG Don
Der Warbel glpsnue. 81.
Suidn R. 8ieu an Malpina 9osss,
q BEL 100 SUB an Der glOroieite Der
Dater Strubs, stpiiden pIum Ctr
unb Central glpsuus. (Stsutr 50c.)
S1.00.
Rpers .. Cooper an emiIp g.
sSSones. so bsi 81 SUB an Der Sfifeits
Der porgdebenen 9urf alpenus. "
SUI n0rblih BON Der MabiTon Apao.
(Sieuer $780, 81.
Wargorei Niblsben an Mners y.
Cooper, Got As in Der sriten lIntercb'
tbsiluns Der Grtenbre1sr Srnprope'
ment GompdnD on Der Wiron StrdBe,
(Steusr $2.) 81.
Sennis 9. Grsiap. ourd ben Wtaiie'
peripulter, on anuis gllIen. Got SO in
R. s. greiap's Sipeitsr linterabtbsi'
lung. $40.
8srnarb S6ldsbed an WlusouIenc
S6lagbed. Cots 73 nRD IA in be,
Depon ploce llut.robibeiIung in Deer
Bart. 81.
Robert J. greidp an Wtde Winaer'
ter, Got 205 in Der RiperDisip Spnbi
tat llnierabtbeilung. 81.
9he Dert Realtp so. an SDiepb q
Sdmtct II. 9tub., so BEL 154 Jub al
|bsr Glsieiit Der 9cIItnTbore Mssnut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Grnnoeisentbnms 6ppstbeien.
Gineinuati IA. Deg.

Reiie 9ppotbeten.
9bersia 8odlass II. q. an gleDee
Lamb 9. u. Co., $500.
Gtorse 9ernatb an Giti5tns 3. u.
SO. 2, 500.
Gbpnro ). Titinien on Carthage
e. e 6. a., $500.
s5obn Shrup an bieisIbe, $1400.
Sobn o. Sanoer ON aineoln .. a.,
Ro. ], $1,000.
aOuis $. gunsenitOd on bisielbe,
$3.50.
slrtbur s. poblman an Bomb 5iI
3. u. Co., $1,000.
gmilp e. Scnes on Spbe part
SaDinss 9dnt Co.. $1,000
Glisobetb o. Rebel an DeHper 6.
Snoot, $816.e0.
9lba $. Salbp an Brighton German
8ant Co., $1,000.
Gilbert u. aer9 an bidelbe, $500.
Caroline q. Rrhman on Souttern
Obio 8. &: g. Co., $2500.
eitelIa q. penn on 4ca 6. Uliner,
$l223.62.
Willinm Z. Sbeparb an gurHel
Mopbg 9. e g. Co., $500.
SoItpb r. S9mibt an eagle g. q:
g. a.. $500.
aati, gliebaus an g3ries Sin o. &
g. Co., $l50.
Waprtn O. GEgliib an Dora G. Mt,
GoIlum. $113.
giidnro @iolonp an propioelI
Guas. 8anf & 5ruit Co.. $500.
Raphael M. psbretii an bieieIbt
S4500.
5bonras Q. Wiarsbon an GIisub.tt
J. Shir5. 800.
@. aincolR Wlit6ea on Soutberr
Sbio Gpes. gant Co.. $1,000.
Wldub 2lgnss giIbert an Mi. 2ootr
cut z. &: 6. Co.. $4,000.
9isisIbe on gbar!ss y. 5nipt. $500
Wilis 6. Sorpsr an Wlt. eootou
e. & 6. Co.. S2250.
WiIiam Grunnsr an GnterpriIe .
e 9. u. Co., $1,000.
Glen gDil.p on g. W. Sffutt
$68S.48.
George q. gfJnerges on 7. Bar
g. & 8. Co., 500.
Gurus g. Stapdrt an bisislbs
$4,000.
MilIiam 9. priee ON 8dnf Sfres
| 9. u. 60, $500.
SplparD .. 6ia an Wlma. q. But
Ter, $590.47.
Nniam 3. Auirt an SouthtrI
Ohio g. e 9. Co., $500.
Carrie M. gornett an Gineinndtil
g. & .. 60, $4500.
gaina .. Siilipen on Gharlott
aapp. $500.
Oaobert S. lliinger an Wiiiir SOIL !
&c g. Co., $4,000.
Caroline s1isfinbuf an II. Warl
g. &c 6. Co., $3.50.
@etilgte 5ppot9eftn
9lbrabam GpIfi an GDutbern Dbl
| 6. e Z. Co., $2500.
gbparb gpons an 0itielbe, $1,000
gDm. q. Spnnsler an Carthage g
& 6. ", $1,000.
Gbporb 8. Wsifsn on sisislb'
| $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

Sdmorr boioen 5u berna6Idfriaer, In.
Sem man nit ipertbIofen gebeimmitieIu erperi.
meutirt IN mmer nrfIiig rro febr oft gefdbrs
lid. Ginfibnngeu. qdtpereen, Baf6miite II.
I. 10. fonntti i'm nIlerefntisiien Sale nir lin,
bern, aber ME betleu. Eds ein5iae berninfs
tiae rafb piriefIbe, rnoifnIe nnb sIberldffiae
Diittel III anafefis. ster5te aIIer s6uIen tuers
ben eub INNER rntben, es 5n berfudten, ebe
has MeifT aebrdud5t wir6, uuo eu6 Dor Gin
iprttnnaeIs BON GnrboIfdure lpnrHeH. oauf elic5
nichfs Sdfinineres ipiberfabre. gnniefis linz
bert enre 56mer5en. beilt cure qeiben Ino
perbltet ntren gpisberfebr grobsn iperbeu bon
9. lsnitdoisr q 60. pes i2ie, Rsn psrf, frsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Gaffenbs @.I.sen6.it.

Ea en- B { D eIt9en beit.
a.: nWieDiei llbr 1T .s?"
g.: r3ebn lbr."
o.: "2etben Sic mir bod Sbr.n
llbri4liiiIsl, oaB id msine llbr aufs
5ieben tann."
g.: rWait 9ergniissH." (Rimmt ben
ubriaiifeI aus ieinem pOrtemonnais
beraus:)
a.: %, neil Sic S5r YOrtsmOns
naie serabe beraus buben, Isibsn sic
mir bod flint Wart!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Spfer ~ pitIia.

sad artbur, tpillit Su mid j.bt
fton Der!afsn?"
sd muB, ineine 2i.be! .3sbn Sab
re meines 2ebens gGb' i'd barum. ipenn
i'd nod ldnser bleiben i0nnte = aber
es lam nidt iein; bsnn gebe ib ieBt
ni4t our aesapurtie, mub i6 fiinf5ig
Gents Strafe 5ubIenl'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
THEY PLAY TODAY:
Hugo at DenisOn
Bonham at Paris
Durant at ArlmOre
TeXarkana at sherman
ma: :. " 3: I. - :: {" :: " {" e" /" -

Durant, Okla, ApriA 1S.-Arlmore
took the second game of the series
from Durant today by mttlns the
opposing pitchers hard in the fifth
and sixth innings.
Burgess for Ardmore got off to a
bad start, Durant scoring six runs
on two hits and four walks, when
he was relieved by Ikarl, who pitch
cd GOOD ball for six innings when
he, too. weakened in the seventh,
allowing Durant three runs lie
was relieved by Mickey, who was
hit hard in the eighth Durant scor-
ing three runs in that INNING.
Weeks finished the game and held
Durant safe.
Campbell for Durant pitched good
ball for three innings, when he
weakened and Ardmo'e 'corCd ~
runs off him in the fourth and fifth
innings. Wright, who succeeded
Campbell, was hit hard in the sixth
Ardmore forging ahead and was
never headed.
Fenner of Ardmore made two
spectacular catches of line drives.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
THE ARDMORE CITIZENS OIL CO
OF ARDMORE.

The above company has been in
corporated for the purpose of devel
Oping an oil field near Ardmcre and
has nearly 400 acres under lease
lying Just west, southwest and south
Of Ardmore, and 20 acres under lease
in the HeadtOn field, as it is now
being developed. The capital STOCK
Of the company is $4,000 ana divided
into shares Of $1,000 each. so that
the humblest citizen of Ardmore may
have some interest in the develop.
ment OF a field that will mean a great
city here OF our own.
The very pride of our citizenship
ought to make this stock q very
ready sale.
T Help Ardmore by being a holder
of some of this stock No good cit
izen can afford not to take a hand.
4 limited amount cf stock for De
yelopment purposes can be had at
par.
The stock book of the incorpora-
ton is kept at the office of Judge !.
r. Mason where he will be glad to
have the citizens call and make all
inquiries and to take an interest in
the company. All the present own.
ers OF the leases are ArdmOre peO-
pie and Roy NJ. Johnson is the pres
ident, J. A. Bass, secretary, Writ
Franklin, treasurer, and \. V. Doak,
vice president.
Let's make ourselves proud of an
Ardmore oil field near our city and
lying at our own suburbs.
Remember the place where you can
get the stock The law Office of !.
r. Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

Paris, Ten, April 1S.-In a game
that went two extra innings, the To-
Gals took a second game from Bon
ham today with a squeeze play in
the eleventh inning, after one man
was out The game was a fast one,
being played in one hour and forty.
five minutes. 1t was strictly a twirl-
ers' duel, and the run was made,
when Corzine replaced Neeley in the
box. Mathis hit safe, was sacrificed
to second, took third on Corzine's
wild heaye and scored on Hum
phrey's squeeze hit. The score:
Bonham 90. 600 600 OOO 90 o
Paris ...... OOO 600 GOO oil ) |
Neeley, Corzine and Harrison;
Younkman and Merritt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
Texarkana Still Wins.

sherman, Tex, April 1S.-TeXarka-
Ia took second game from Sherman
today by a score of II to /. Manager
Dolly Gray of the sherman team was
benched by the umpire in the first in
ming for protesting a decision. The
score:>
TeXarkana ... 3O2 OOO 42O-11 10 0
sherman ..... OlO OOO 600 l . :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

otto Brueggemeyer and J. NJ. Por
ter of Leon were in the city yesterday
Mr.. Bruggemeyer was an inmate OF
the Hardy Sanitarium some time ago
where he underwent an operation for
cancer, but is now getting along nice
iV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

George Neeley, representing the
Petroleum Iron Works, is here from
St Louis. He sells and puts up
steel storage tanks and has al
ready made some sales for this field
here, and will make others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
Schools TO Close Mondav

On account of the Gentry Dog and
Pony show, which will be in the cx
Monday. the Board Of Education
decided yesterday afternoon that it
would be useless to keep the schools
open, and decided upon a holiday
that the pupils might witness the
show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

J. w. Steayns, manager Of the
Southwestern Oil mill at Oklahoma
City, is here at present Mrs. Stearns
and children have been in the city
to give the children the advantage OF
our splendid school system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

Signs Painted while you wait,
Houses painted same date.
ArdmOre Wall Paper Paint and
Glass Co, Phone Burnitt. $40 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
Denison Defeats Hugo.

Denison, Tex, April 1S.-Denison
took the long end of to > scor,
from Hugo here today, after allow
ing the visitors to score three runs
in the third inning on errors. Denison
started batting rally in the fourth
that netted three runs. In all OF
the last three frames. they batted a
man around the circuit for a count
and won the game Wakefield feat.
ured for the locals in fielding, and
Halliday featured at the bat getting
four hits out of five times up. The
score:
Hugo ......... O13 O1O 600
Denison ....... 600 800 1ll-6 10 .
Brady, Towers and Lawson; Wolf
ram, Adams, Burk and Gearhadt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
DURANT

home runs w Hll'' 'HH'i' -
Robinson: three base hit-Whlte;
Two-base hits-Edens, Carey, Sui
livan: stolen base-Carey; struck
out-By Campbell 4, Wright ?, Mick
ey /. Weeks 2; bases on balls-Or
Burgess >, Ikard ,, Mickey 3, Camp
bell .. Wright l; left on bases
Durant 9, Ardmore 6. Time $50.
Tmpire-Pointus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
LATE OIL NEWS

"Ardmore must change its work
ing base" said one Of the well IN
formed oil men yesterday afternoon,
IF it succeeds in locating any re-
fneries here The rate from Fort
Worth to the Gulf ports is 10 1-2c
while the rate from Ardmore is l5c
on the hundred pounds. A barrel
of oil weighs $50 pounds, and the
difference in the freight rate on
tank car of oil is $40 in favor OF
the Texas point That rate is pro-
hibitive of refinery locations in Ard
more. A pipe line can be built "a
miles to Nocona, FeXas, and re
hnery built there that would be a
saving 10 the refinery that would
pay for the pipe line within a short
time" This is about what the oil
man had to say The fact that he
has these rates on the end of his
tongue. the fact that he gave "a
miles as the distance to Texas
railroad point where rail connection
could be had with the Gulf is evi-
dence that his company or some
body else's company has been max
ing figures on refinery location
These figures seem to be based upon
the one supposition that there is but
one market and that is by way OF
the Gulf ports. Whether this is
true or not We cannot say, but
when Mr.. Critchlow was discussing
the matter of buildirg a refinery he
stated that 10 find a market a COM
pany must have its tank steamers
and be equipped to get n the mar
Eets of the world From what has
been said. it seems that the most
important work for the Producers
association or for the Commercial
club would be to take up the matter
of interstate freight rates and see
if a better rate cannot be made on
this class of freight. A gentleman
who returned from Tulsa stated that
r. Crosbie was figuring on build
ing a pipe line into Ardmore and
putting a topping plant here, and
that Mr. Crosbie would be here
Monday. We wired him yesterday,
asking if he would consider a prop
osition of that kind, and the tele-
gram was unanswered. which evi-
IDENTIFY means that he is not think
ing of making an investment Of
the kind at this time.
There are 9S producing wells in
the Healdton field and 80 drilling
wells, an SO rigs up. The produc-
=. oh 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

We do our work Honor Bright Ard
more Wall Paper, Paint and Glass
Co Phone Burnitt, $40. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

Brand new typewriter for sale
cheap. III Second Ave, y. W
!. d. Lyon. 1S-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
ARDNORE WON At
DURANT SATURDAY
BROOKS GORDON'S TEAM RE
TURNS HOME TODAY TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE.
HARO-H|TT|NG GAME

Ardmore Used Four Pitchers Against
Durant Yesterday-Paris, Texar-
kama and Oenson Other Winners
Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

1t is reported from reliable
source that the Diamond Oil and
Gas company's well in 1l-3-5 will
be plugged below the 100 foot sand
and the sand at that depth will be
shot in an effort to develop well
there. The results will be known
within a short time.
The Schrimsher well en- the By
mum nlace, in section 22-5-2 has IA
million and half of Gas at 500
feet. The company is very hope
full of opening up another pool there.
The Gooch well in 11-3-4, which
is a short distance northeast of
Dixie, is drilling in red beds at 42O
feet.
The oil pipe line between Heald-
ton and Addington burst YESTERDAYS
in section 1884 and a large guam
tity of oil was wasted. II was set
on fire and burned furiously for
some time. Much excitement was
created. but the fire was placed un-
der control and the line was re-
paired.
The Twin State people have rigs
up for No. Muilen~Longmeyer
and also for No. l Mullen Gladney
in section 3-4-3. The same com
pany has a rig up for NO. / Air
ington. No. l Apple and Franklin
lis being drilled deeper ana No. ,
Apple and Franklin will be drilled
in the first portion of the week.
The same company's Bess Tucker
No. ? is drilling at 200 feet.
Twin State No. ! Mullen in sec
ton is III, and is making about
700 barrels. Their No. same lease
Will De uGllleu Ill lOuds. h'll w
8 on same lease is spudding in and
their No. same lease has
rig up.
Gunsburg Forman in the north
part of 14-4-3 is drilling at 1900
feet and is full of water. This
well had a showing OF oil and gas
at $50
Z. X. Poole of Poolevile was here
yesterday, and reports that leases
are getting much higher in his por-
ton of the county, and that the
greater portion of the country is
now covered with leases. Two or
more tests will be drilled near
Pooleville during the spring months.
DE Wits HANDMADE So CIGAR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

There are '9S producing wells in
the Healdton field and 80 drilling
wells, an SO rigs up. The produc-
ton at this time is about 1900
barrels day. The production is
greater now, according to these fig
ures, than the Magnolia Pipe Line
company will take when it is at
its best, and it is very important
that other lines be built In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

{. :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: ;: :: ;: 4. :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

Gunsburg- Forman in the north
part of 14-4-3 is drilling at 1900
feet and is full of water This
well had a showing OF oil and gas
at $50
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
8 COALTER
PURCHASE GLAZE
PROPERTY
Former Business Men Pay Cash
For 48O Acres; Will Raise
Stock.
DEAL was closed this morni

A DEAL was closed this morning
"A by Omar Leach and s. A. Coal
ter, formerly wholesale grocers
here, by which they purchase the
tS0-acre stock ranch near Collbran,
owned by c. A. Glaze. formerly a
local merchant. While the consider
alton is private, 1t is said to be more
than $4,000.
The Glaze property, which is better
known as the Keegins ranch, il To-
Gated four miles east OF Collbran on
Salt creek. 1t is well stocked and
IL considered one of the finest ranch
properties in the whole Plateau sec
tion.
Messrs. Leach and Coalter. who re-
Gently disposed Of their big grocery
stock to J. s. Brown Mercantile COM
pany, will take charge at once and
will 30 into stockraising on a large
scale. A number of improvements
will be made on the place, and the
new owners expect to make It their
permanent home.
The partners were among the
first to see the opportunities for
wholesaling out of Grand Junction
buying out w. w. Payne short
time after the latter established the
first jobbing house in the grocery
trade here. They likewise see the
possibilities of the cattle business in
the fertile Plateau country and have
not been slow In reiziug the oppor-
tunity.
Mr. Glaze, who formerly operated
the Glaze Mercantile company here
has not announced his plans for the
future.
The deal was consummated
through Milne q Milne and has beer
pending for more than two months
Several trips have been made to tn,
ranch by the prospective owners be
fore the deal was finally closed
IL will be q pleasure for local peo.
pie to learn that Messrs. Leach
Coalter expect to remain in the val
ley. and put their large capital to
work in Mesa county enterprises.