davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

9iItritt ieit Sabren niht paren ano
eritaunten iiber Die @erGnberung be
Ter @egenoen. Rad Der gtunbFuprt
ipnroe duf Dem beiteu 4usii6tspinB
bes 9epou Part ein 2unfepn ierpilt.
Sm 2ogoon part fano Der 2lusflil9
Ieinen Ibi6lllb.
- Sames Wldp unb Nellie ylidols,
bic i'm OepOu pdrt lpessn llnfuss pers
bnftet puroen, lpuroen benz Staotrih.
ter porsefiibrt. Map srbielt $40 unb
bic Soften auferlegt unb bic Ni6ols
uros oem aIoiter gum 9uten Sirten
iiberpieien.
= CHARLES 9auispobl, elm WiriE
on Der 2atonia 9lps. uno "a. StraBe
tpuroe geitern sur friibsn Stunoe an
$109.95 beitoblsn. Serr 9auiepp9l
ii: iider, Dab er alle 5biiren i6lob.
ebe er gu Sett gins. = Sine Rolle
Yopierselo, bic $400 entbielt, baben
bic @tnbreder iiberisben. 0as Seto
befano ii6 in elmer GigarrentiIte m
S6lafSimmer.
= Mtitslieber Der Siio Gouingipr
Smproosments 9fociation hielten eine
SiBung ub uno bei6loTen einitimmlq
Die StuOt aOmmiHGre gu eriu6er,
bic Gaitern 9lpe, nu9 SiibGopingtpn
81: oerlGngern, lin einen alpeiten Ws5
mad Siib Gopinston gu f6aiIen.
5rant Seripeb puroe gum Vor'iBsr
eines 9ommittees BON 20 ernannt,
mebr Sonos fir bic Ginrihtllns elmer
Srintfontdne an Der Se Gpurlep uno
Southern Ipe. gu erlansen. = Die
SGuier oieIes Staottbsiles ipllen gu
je 100 i'm Square neu nummerirf
Der0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

ltnier asent in SamiItun III
Serr GouarO grnd. 449 Sib diimite
gtrahe. gra Sci. 478 g., $ums
Fbone 1881 n.
= g. 6. 6oisa BON 236 Norb 2
Strabe puyos aus Der Sffice Der
gudepe pIumbinl 60. BON Der Spcd'
NOR. Strabs eins ipertbDoue gc!oen'
llhrteiie seitoblen.
- 9. G. Ritter BON Cincinnati
lpuros ppra,iiern 4bsnb bier bon Der
pOIiasi nit sinsm Qutomobil Dsrfola'
unb in 6ait lsnommen neil er nit
fsinem QutOmobil au ihnsl fubr. III
aab Biiraitait fir isin Grifsinen
i'm Muni,ipalasridi.
= M. g. Ssblsitsu bon gutaDiJ,
O., Bat bi. pOIissi eriudt cine Spur
sin.s seiuifsn Sames DiIiams bier
au finteH.
= Oas Sinan, aommitt. bsa
Stabiratbs. Der Stabi aubitor grt
unb bic 6dupisr Der itdbtiiden 9epa,'
tsmeuts bielteu ppraeiiern 4bsnb s,ns
0eriammIuna ab, I'm bic 2lppruprid'
tions SroinonS suiammsnSuitellen
Die 9,rpdltuna Der Stabt nil l!il
bic nGfit,n g Wonaisn i'm aan,tH
$25l ,s95 ober S35,340 mebr ais III
bas erits balbe Sabr oss sSabres 1914
= Qlba Mari. Worrop. gattir
Don Sobn u. MOrrOp, BON 90. 6ls
2ublon StraBe, itarb Ooraeitsrn II
Der Wobnuna ibrsr 5odtsr Nrau G
a. Gebpcin. in pIainiisIb. q. T., al
.insm Wlusenleiben i'm 2Iter Don 90
Sabrsn. Die a.ihe pirO hei'e Wor'
ger sur 8eeroiauna bierber gsbrad'
nerben.
= glorbrt Hrant stnsiiel. 25. uni
MabIs gucile gpsriOn. 26. beios par
ScmiItOn srlansten cinen Seiraths'
ftein.
= 9ds Sefiam.nt bon phillip Roe'
ouet permadt Der 9attin ben adnjsr
Hadlaf uub .rnennt lie als Geiid'
mentsDOlitrederin ohne 8iirsiAaii.
= ROia 6isb IL. ". unb Wm &
5abina ala Observation-Disclosures bsi
9eitamsRts Don aaatbs 6ieb reid
ten i'm hieIiaen Gsrift Elm,
alaae um einen GinhaItsbe'
febl eH, I'm ben GuuHtb Shat
lnsiiter 6arrn Coma baran su Der
binbsrn Elm aiIeifmsnt DON $249.6t
tpeltes seaen Gruubeissntbum be.
Na6laTss erbobsn tpurbe. .in,uirsi'
ben. Die &lassr fiibren an oul
GbarIss aufep obne ibrss Miiisni
atiitias 9etrGnte auf tsm GrurDiiiit
Oertaufie unb bab er bic Stsu.rn /,
beaabIen bat.
- Der Blib idlua aeIterp Iah'
mittao Inn / llbr in bic Sheur' rDr
Wiqinm Sbdrte in 6uabss St1tior
Elm unb isbte fis in granO. Die Gdru.
ne pelte nieberbrdnnis, brad.a al,
Rebenaebdube in feuerssefabr uuo BIZ
Radbarn hatttn arobeu Waht irei'
tersn Saabtn su perbiit.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
alms benz uaxai3it alaerisst

Inter Der 4ntlass pes Abbaiiehs
BON gliidsipislen batte iId gelteIh
sbomas Burns 5u Dsruntportsn. VT
beirsibt in gonep Sslanb eiuen Jog.
..Sianb" unb ioa bort Elm @ludsiplel
in Gs.ne seIsbt baben, inoem sr
burt, cine roGenbe aussl Sopbatifsn en-
auslooTen lieb. Burns bsitritt be
sbatIate, elm @liidsipiel su baben,
unb ertidrts, bab er gsssnitdnoe gu
sinsm beitimmtsn pr.iie Dsrtaufe uno
ieoem Rauf.r Elm lOOs gum @eidsnf
made. Gin. Gusel, ipel4s auf sinsm
Brett oeItob.u tpirb unb aIsSann auf
einer Nummer itsbsn blsibt. 5eist bic
iorr.iponbirsnbe Rummsr auf BEN
Coos bss 9sninntrs an. ipslhtm bonn
Elm aiffsn ausgebinbist tpirb. Ntdter
9elI erblidis bierin, nah bem Gsisbe,
elm @liidsipisI unS psruribsilts ben
elnseilastsn su Der iuipsnbirien Stra1
I. BON $50 unb aoitsn. 9lu4 ipnrbd
Burns unt.r giirsidaft seit.ut. uH.
In 3utunft bic QlbbaItuns ioldtd
Spisls 5u permsib.u. Der SpisIs4pa|
parat ipurbe psrnidtet.
Cine 2lutofabrt nah Gineinnatt
nahm fir gbarlss WaIier BON aouis
pille ap., sinen unsliidli9en Mus
aans. Waltsr fubr bi. Wsit 6. StrI
entlana, psrlor aber In Der yiahe oet
Din. Strab. bic aoHtroae iiber isiH
n.n araftmagen uno berfeIbe fubr N
einen S6autaitsn. bieisn DollitdnE
big sertriimmsrno, 70 bab bic GlasN
Iplitter mad alien S.itsn fIosen uni
,inise qaFantsn boburd DsrIebt purH
ben. Walier .rfdisn niht 3ur Wsra
banbluns, ionbsrn betannts nj
itriftlit iduIbis unb fpurbs sur 2ros
auna Der 0.rbanblunsstoiten perlf
tbetlt. Die Rotten uno bic Gntfhdb'
auna fir ben @lasfaiien ipurbsn DO
rein.m 8stanntsn bes ans.tlastsn bt
sablt. Il
Der gejdGitsaa.nt Der Sisn pairg
t.rs Union. Gbarlss Gobrum, bait
fdj unter Der 4ntlaa, bes t6dtIihss
9lnsriffs auf 5errn ph. Worton 81
perontpprtsn, Wlorion CAB an, boi
er nit aobrpm iiber StreiiaHgslsssi
bsiten unb bttreffs Der 8efhmubuT
tsr Reflamsi6ilber In Gireit asratbS
iei. in beFen @srluuf aobrum ibn aJ
csqrifIsn babe. qobrum trildris i
So6, bab er 3u p,m elnsriff burd ,
Moripn kraufssiorbert fporben IL
ba bsrisIbs ibn NIT Jett bdprit
babe. Rad tur,sr 0srhanblunl
ipurbs apbrum gu elmer 9elbitrafe pol
s25 unb Rotten psrurtbsilt. Dd
Gfilbermnler Seiiis Rortb, ipsldeS,
bes unorbeniliden 9,trauens nnssH,
tlaat par. fam NIT p.n iuipfnotrteSl
Rotten hunon.
Der WsidsDfielIer Der 9. II. q. Gt
~. BabH, 6snrb Tarptr. butts iid
deiiern i'm WunisipaIssridi uHtsr bel
9inilaee Der Srunttnbeit i'm Dienit 5dl
psrantlpprtsn. afittsr Btll Ias benz
Wanns gang seboria bic 2epiten UNI
belt ibm inter glnbsrem pcr auasr
bab bilr6 isiue SarN''vr il--sN III
WlenI6snlsbsn in @sfabr tommeS
sonntsn. DIR gsihuIois!s tonnt,
ftraffr,i BON panufn sishsu, nd&ben}
sr ftriftIid bsm slliobol -abssf9rpsp
rem bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

sd nabm Sbr Com
pouab unD bobe ein biib.4
id)es itariss Babp. .s-Rrs. ,
. o bn EitdsII, Rafs
iena, y. q.
.apbia q. Ei Hams
gss,iabls Gomvdua n q.
ne punbsrbars Dsebl6iA fiir |
Graueu, bic Rutssrf ~ IN
enisssenisbsn." Wrs. 4.
W. Mpess, UcEbonuius,
Ns.
sd iann 2pbia q. gini.
bnm's Bsaetablt Qentpcnnb
aui's bette empfsblen Dor
benz aiHbbett. % bat biel
@utes tiy mid getbaa. -
Dsrs. 3. N. Tptrr. v. r.
/, GOnibobodsn. ga.
I'D, nahm qubia q. .pini-
bam's gessto biz Com.
ppunb um nisin Spjism
aui,ubausn, uub ih babe
bas iabeite ileine Babp.
Dldbhen In bsr Wslt.---
sRrs. gl o 6 Blateltpy
SmptriaI, va.
sd lobe bas Com ,
ppunb, mannimmer ih bic
Geiteeubsii babe. bat
mir isbr gut gotham, tbe
mein hsints Yldbhsn as.'
boren uurbs.s-Nrs. G.@.
9 anbsrs Roplssburs
W. ga.
.Sd uabm abr Conn
pouHO, sbe Babp gsboren
,purbs, unb Id fable. bdB
i'd bsmisibsn mtin asbsn
perbasi,. .s-Nrs. 10 innst
9iilia @inisr Sapsn,
Tlpriba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
0a6en Sic
Elm ]sinO?

gicle Sranen fctIen IT'D HAD ailIberii bo NJ
acineni ietbeH. 10 foinsB fie fh Mot biefef<
arobien aler Jreiibefi erfreueu
1ie Dtanen, beren Hamen nndifebsHh arges
gfben itrIb. erInnaten ibre rpruiaIe 0efunbbeif
ipieber burn nnbid O. ginfbam's Beaftabie
gompouno. s6reibsn sie nrb fraaeH gh bieiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Pokal.perid)t
gOaelidieden Der a,lattbeutid,sn.

9as 9oaelidisbcn unb pienic Der
glattoutsten WolslI9eitsn 0sieIiiup
ipiro am Sonntaa. 28. Suni, TN
Clifton Garten in Rsipport abasb1I.
tea. a0nia ssohu &orts uHo aOni5ill
Marie GngsIn fpsrben bas issit NIT
i1rsm Sofiiaat beTufen. ndmIid mil
ben aOiutantsnpuaren Sobn GnasIn
unb Rat. Rorls fpipie 9om gyrnS
unb Sophie 9uerns. Qluh prdiibeni
ausuit Shrosr unb Gstretdr Sobn
ens.ln iinb au 6Ofe bsfohlsH pOrpss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
9eeuea aurorte.

@ei @ebeiniratb @oIbberger II
miiifaIiihe Goiree. M6breuD BEL
@eiangsportriee iraat elm Serr ieinl
g,ahbnrin: .Beporougen sic Bq
ranto ohcr Golpratn2"
va9ir gehcH mieoer nnd &ering4
bort, uuttportet bic fanilpsri!dnoic|
Dame l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

Iiir bos s5sit lit elm bibides Inter
bnItinasproaramm poraclehen uno
iiderIih aibt cs Uersniiaen Iiir ieosn
Sbsilnebmcr IN 0iille unb fSiide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
~ E IN y o T t.

Sir Iempurt Office iiir oas ,Gin.
tinnaticr &olfsblatt" bcfinbct ildl in
No. 339 gorf strafe, aeaeniiber ecm
Gunrtbonie, luoielbit HcniafeiteH, slu'
scigen IL. I. N. bis 10 llhr 45 aRinn'
ten gbenSs entgcacnaenOmmcn iuer'
ben. Srlenfur Gpnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
8 a \, II to n.

timer asent in SamiItOn IL
Serr GouarO grnd. 449 Sio dhnFte
gtrahs. @ca Sci. 476 @, Soms
Gbone 1881 II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
Eastinu and Eeastinu,

A fast and feast kept close CON-
pany in Puritan CALENDARS A fast fire.
quently preceded Thanksgiving day and
was sometimes appointed for the day
succeeding the feast, clever plan
which had it's good hygienic points.
Though in the mind of the Puritan
Christmas smelled to heaven of idol
airy, when his own festival, Thanksgiv-
ing, became annual, it assumed many
Of the features Of the old English
Christn It was simply a day of
family Sdnion in November instead of
December, on which Puritans ate tur-
key and Indian pudding and pumpkin
pie instead of sssuperstitious meats
such as "a baron of beef, boars head
and plum pudding.
Many funny stories are told of the
early Thanksgiving days. such as the
town Of Colchester calmly ignoring the
governors appointed day and observ-
ing it's own festival week later in or
der to allow time for the arrival, by
sloop from New York, of a hogshead Of
molasses for pies. From customs and
Fashions In Old New England" by
Alice Morse Earle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
A THANKSGIVING
DAY "SERM0N''

Y friends. Thanksgiving day
]" comes, by statute, once q
Ia year. To the honest man it
comes as frequently as the
heart of gratitude will allow, which
may mean every day, or once in seven
days. at least.
Now, l propose. my friends, to state
few Of the things for US to be thank
full for-when we are in the mood. of
course, for when we are not inclined
who can make us give thanks for any
thing? We should be thankful that
we know more than anybody else, for
are we not capable of talking and Civ
Ing lectures upon every subject ever
talked Of?
We should be thankful that we are
all good looking. Amt we? Just look
around this audience and see if you
can "spot" the person who is, in his
own estimation, not good looking. It
would be curious study, to be sure,
to find in what particular some people
are good looking, but it's none Of our
personal business if man has carroty
hair, eyes like new moon, nose like a
split pear, mouth like a pair of waffle
irons, chin like a Dutch churn, neck
like gander's and body like a crow
bar. Comparatively he is good looking
that is, there are homelier men and
animals than he-so everybody is good
looking and has right to put on airs.
We should be thankful that we are
more pious than any one else. That
we are pious is evident from the man
ner in which we treat poor creatures
who have most unfortunately been
driven to sin; from the fact that we
pay our preachers occasionally and al
ways require them to be unexception-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

sign inside of which is a broad band
Of color.
There are about the same number
Of pieces left of set which was
bought and used by the Grants
Roosevelt paid the sum of $4,000 for
a set of white ana gold china, which
numbered 5000 pieces. One of the
prettiest sets is that purchased by
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. The edge is
a wide band of blue, and in the white
center of. the plate appears an ex-
quisitely dainty picture of the Ameri-
can eagle resting on a shield.
The fish sets are all decorated with
painted pictures of all kinds of speci-
mems Of the fnny tribe. and the china
used for game has pretty pictures Of
wild fowl in the air or standing among
the reeds. There is even a plate
which once belonged in the Confed-
crate White House and one given to
Washington by the Society of the Gin
cinnati. All Of the silver at the White
House is marked 1.-THE Presidents
House."
Other than having monster turkey
to grace his table, the presidents din
ner will be about the same as that of
any other we'll to do American.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
(C uTY kids who hold the bird
!as@j Never Of his birthplace heard,
But they know how good he tastes,
How he makes expand their waists!
Fowl that joins us folks. of all ranks,
For your toothsomeness we give thanks!
CHARLES N. LURE.

able in all respects; from the fact that
we don't work on Sunday and eat the
big dinners which it has made the
women folks almost tired to death to
prepare. Who is the person in this
room who is not pious? l do not care
to know him for the present.
We should be thankful that this
world was especially created for our
own comfort. convenience and use;
that we have perfect right to life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
no matter if these do conflict with
some other persons wishes and happi-
ness and rights.
l hope you will thank me for this
recognition of your good qualities, your
rights. your glory and trust. l shall be
permitted to say Of myself when I re-
tire:
Here lies an honest young man,
Author Unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING AT
THE White HOUSE

"TTAIL to the chief" That par
ucular line Of the patriotic
IL hymn certainly applies at
this season to the national
bird-the turkey. and not the eagle.
From the sun kissed sands of the gulf
to the snow clad mountain crests of
Alaska. from the burning deserts of
Arizona to the bleak. storm washed
rocks of Maine. the turkey is king.
Millions Of, Americans will pay him
tribute On the plain dinner table of
the farmhouse. on the silver laden
board of the city banker, in the cabin,
in the mines and cars whirling along
their tracks of steel, beneath the glow
of electric lights and the sounds Of
music floating from behind palms or
with the CLEAN of the tallow dip. the
sovereign is the same, proudly resting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

in his bed of brown gravy, his portly
sides cracking with deliciousness.
Thanksgiving is a great day at the
White House. The turkey intended
for the president each year is a mag
n1ficent one, weighing about twenty
eight pounds. It reaches the White
House few days before the great
dinner by express, already killed.
When roasted it is truly sight to
make Lucullus' mouth water with
envy.
The turkey is cooked in kitchen
which is model for cleanliness and
comfort. On one side Of the room is
an immense range. at least twelve
feet in length, and above hangs large
iron hood, which carries off any odor.
The tables are two in number and
covered with zinc. Above them is a
hanging rod full Of hooks, from which
depend rows of shining saucepans Of
all sizes. The floor is covered with
linoleum in a pretty design, and the
whole place is lighted by electricity.
There are three cooks, but the num-
Der of "help' at the White House is
sixteen, which includes the maids,
laundresses and walters.
The dishes are washed in a patent
affair. By means of dumb waiter the
meals are taken right up to the but
ler's pantry, which adjoins the dining
room and contains the presses full Of
china of all administrations and of ev-
cry variety of beautiful design. There
are historic sets which have come
down from the earliest days, for near
~ every presidents wife has added to
the collection. OF china used by Lin
cola there are about 100 pieces left,
the figuring and coloring being quaint
and the dish bordered by ripping de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Among the Greeks

Thanksgiving Among the Greeks.
The Greeks held the grandest feast
of all the year in honor Of Demeter.
the goddess Of the harvest, and the
Romans, who borrowed most of their
customs from the Grecians, also held a
grand celebration in honor of the same
goddess, whose name they changed
to Ceres. They went in long process
sions to the fields, where they engaged
in rustic sports and crowned all of
their household gods with flowers.
Both of these feasts were held in Sep
tember ~ .@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING,

Come forth, come forth, to the festal
board
As our sires were wont in the days
of old; f
The reapers are home with their har-
vest hoard. #..
The herds have hied to their wintry
fold, - $751;. .a. s
And the cuIlers Of fruit our vaults
have stored
With the wealth Of the orchards
freight of gold.
T.| Hannah e. G. Arey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

When the Ancient Jews Gave Thanks.
Three thousand years ago witnessed
the Jewish feast Of tabernacles, with
it's magnificent rituals, melodious
choirs and picturesque festivities. For
eight days the people ceased their
work to 'eat, drink and be merry"
During the time great throngs gather
ed in and around Jerusalem for sew
eral days, living in booths formed Of
the branches Of the olive. pine, myrtle
and palm and decorated with fruits
and flowers. Grand public pageants
were held, and. in addition to these.
every household had it's worship, it's
sacrifices and it's banquet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

THROUGH THE WHITE AND DR1FTED
SNOW"
Over the river and through the wood
Trot fast, my dapple gray!
Spring over the ground
Like a hunting hound,
For this is Thanksgiving day!
Over the river and through the wood
And straight through the barnyard gate.
HE We seem to go -a-t
Extremely slow -.r.r ..
It is so hard to wait! ..-.-.-.. - d.
Over the river and through the wood
Now grandmother's cap spy:
Hurrah for the fun!
Is the pudding done? .s
Hurrah for the pumpkin pie! IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
AN OLD THANKS
GIVING FAV0RITE

BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.
- YER the river and through the wood
~ To grandfathers house we go.
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh
Through the white and drifted snow.
Over the river and through the wood
Oh, how the wind does blow!
It stings the toes
And bites the nose
AS over the ground we go.
Over the river and through the wood
To have a first rate play.
Hear the bells ring.
''Ting-a-ling ding!"
Hurrah for Thanksgiving day!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
pnntotoc County Quiet.

In the Allen pool. in Pontotoc Coun'
tv. work has been carried on in hap
hazard manner since the first Of the
wear. With the exception of five pro
ducing wells, there is nothing to offer.
There has been six dry holes and one
gas well. Ever since the initial well
was completed, last November, by
Kurtz & Co, on the Robson farm,
section 23-5-S, there has been more
or less work under way. The pioneer
we'll showed for a 25-bbl. pumper in
the 736.foot stratum. 1t was followed
bv a rush for acreage, large bonuses
being paid for leases miles in advance
Of the well. Within the next two
months. a dozen strings were drill
ing within a radius of three miles II
every direction from Allen.
With the completion of the GibsoE
Oil Company's test, the last of thu
first - wells to be started has beeI
completed. 1t is located in what Il
known as the railroad "Y" in sectiol
25-5.s, and 1t is good for rs bbls. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
OIL and GAS NEWS

taxation. The producer pays on all
~ tho production Of the lease, even
though he only gets paid for seven
eightbs or five-sixths of the oil Whlcn
comes TO the top OF the ground. Sen
ator Russell is going to make as Vig'
orous a campaign for the passage
NJ the measure as he can spare from
his campaign for congress.
Stephens County.
Stephens County was being actively
developed 20 months ago, when num-
her of large gas wells were completed.
The gas is being used to supply towns
in that vicinity and there Is plenty
for the consumers need.
During the week the Diamond Oil
4. Gas Co. got 5,OO0,OOO-foot flow oil
gas at 400 feet in the northwest OF the
northwest Of Section 1885, but Is go
ing deeper. One of the most interest
ing features was the finding OF a smal
nav formation at $50 feet, where it Is
reported that well good for at leas
"a barrels was found. The test Is two
miles west Of Loco This is goot
gas country, but it would not be sur
prising to have an oil pool opened
somewhere in proximity to the large
gas wells. Oil showings have beei
found in some of the gas wells drilled
near Duncan. as well as at Loco ant
this has led to the opinion that oil
in the vicinity of the gasser. In sec
tions s. 9 and 1895, the Diamond Vi
& Gas CO., is preparing to start test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24

Mapnera Maketh Man.

F. Hopkinson Smith. in one OF his
sketches, lamented that in the hurry
and rush which obtain in the present
era good manners has become con
spicuous by their absence. saying:
we live so fast that we have not time
to be polite" His lament is recalled
by a story told by lady from Vir-
ginia who lately visited New York.
The story was about prayer credited
to Uncle Nat" an old darky who
had served for many years as buller
in the house. The prayer concluded
In this wise: Make me SO lib dat
when All does All will know what to
say when All meets nah Hebenly Mas.
ter-so he sure Ah done had proper
raisin' and learnt ma manners"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
Naval Secrets Stolen.

For the third time within year the
British admiralty finds itself obliged
to revise its war signal code on &C
count of the theft Of signal book
Almost simultaneous with the com
initial at Bow street CT the alleged
German spies, Frederick Adolphus
Gould and Maud Gould, for trial
charged with having feloniously Cd
tanned, for a purpose pretudicial to the
state, certain information calculated
to be useful to an enemy, and WIZ
attempting to communicate such IN
formation to another person." CANT
the news that a copy Of the most con
fdential signal code book in the nava
service had been stolen from H. ID.
Queen.