davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
SIGNALS Wit MANY
GAMES IN LEAGUES

Chicago, July lit has been un-
dcrstood for years that well regulat-
ed ball clubs have signals. The fans
know that there are battery signs.
They also know that there must be
some Understanding 'bGswccn iba.t-
ter and base runner when the hit-
and-run, squeeze play and other
plays requiring united action are at
tempted.
In fact, with an up-to-datc club 4
batter never steps to the plate with
out "telegraphing" the runner, if one
is on the bases, what he intends try
ing to do. There may be return
counter message, but, at any rate,
these matters are handled so quick
ly adroitly that before the first ball
is pitched each player concerned in
the attack knows what his tcammatc
will attempt, and. further when he
will make the try. t SAiS-
However, tho signal system does
not end here, for the defense also
has code. The men on either side
of the keystone sack watch the
catchcr's signals, and in this way
frequently shift their positions to
suit the kind of delivery served UP.
The players on some clubs are tip
ped Off either by the second base
man or shortstop just what kind of
a ball is to be thrown, SO that they,
too. may learn the direction in which
the batter is most apt to hit, and
prepare themselves accordingly,
There are other angles to this mat
ter of defensive signals. If base
runner appears to be taking too
much liberty in the matter of acquir-
ing lead. the baseman will signal
the catcher for the next throw. Fan.
no doubt often wonder at the snap
and unexpectedness with which some
of these plays are pulled Off and
yet, when it is realized that they
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
UP AND DOING

Not all city folks are as ignorant
of the farmers surroundings as the
farmers sometimes suppose. This
was evidenced by an accident in the
stay of a, young New Yorker on a
New England farm.
'tWell. young man." said the farm
er to his city ,,hoarder, who was VI
early looking around. "been out to
hear the haycock crow l suppose"
and the. sly old chap winked at his
hired man;
The city. man smiled. mo-" said
he, suavely, "I've merely been out
tying a knot ina cord of wood
Chrnnfcle-NAWa. 500 ner month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

Chronicle-sews. 500 per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
AMERICAN WINS
a AEROPLANE RACE

London, July 1.-THE aerop!ane
race from London to Paris and back
today was won by Walter l.. Brock.
the American airman who recently
carried oft the aerial derby round
London and the London-to- Manciies-
ter air race.
Brock G/rived at the Henden Aero
drome Just outside London at I::S
p. M, having taken exactly three
hours and a half to fly from the
Fuca aerodrome. outside Paris. AS
his flying time on the outward jour-
rey from Henden to Paris was three
hours and 33 minutes, the total du-
ration Of his double journey was Z
hours. minutes and second, .uiri-
eial time. .--4-
On his arrival Brock. received a
great welcome from the huge crowd
assembled in the acrodrome. lie has
become very popular in England
since his arrival here from Chicago
two years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. f. c. Carnahan enteretined =
few of her friends this afternoon at
a charming party in honor of her
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in a social manner and delightful
tispes-was -tad. - 4 lovely alnnc heon
was served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or Itch
ing should be treated promptly .as
they are poisonous. BALLARD'S
SNOW. LINIMENT, counteracts the
poison. J. It is, both antiseptic and
healing. PRICE 25c, soc and $1.0O
per bottle. Sold by The Hausman
Drug Co. ..,.y.-,...
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

Raoul Garros. the Frenchman,
was the second to return to Hendon.
He arrived at 6:24 P. M, having TAX
en- four hours and IA minutes to
accomplish the homeward journey.
His total flying time was s hours,
10 minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
bhSE.Bh
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washingtoa- r. H.. E..
st. Louis s IL 3
Washington ~. IS Is O
Batteries: Taylor. Weilman, Hoch,
Leverenx and Agnew. Rumlcr, john
son. Harper and Ainsmith.
AT New. York. r. H. e.
Cleveland 12 o
Batteries: Gregg and O'Neil;
Warhop( Pieh and Nunamaker.
Second game ,R. H. r.
Cleveland .-i. - 0 3 o
New York p, 1
(Called account darkness). Bat
|teries: Hagerman and Bassler;
Caldwell and Sweeney
At Boston r. H. f..
Chicago 8 1
Boston s z 0
Batteries: ]. Scott, Lathrop and
|Schalk, Mayer; johnson. .Bedient and
|Cady.
At Philadelphia r. H. f..
|tDetroit s 10 1
Philadelphia s 15 4
Batteries: Cavet. Boehler, Main.
Covelskic and D. Baker. Mckee;
Pennock. Bender. Wyckoff. Shawk-
ey and SchanE.s' ~ 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
HON. REED GREEN
IS NEW ELECTION
Commissioner
Was Appointed to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Expiration of Terra
Of Phil c, Barclay.

County Judge Miles Erred iick Gii-
bert yesterday appointed Hon Reed
Green the Democratic election COM
missioner TO succeed Phil c. Bar
clay whose term expired Dec, l..
Tie term is for three years The
two other commissioners arc Repub-
leans, ]. f. Magee whose term viii
be completed within two years and
Wilbur Thistlewood who was ap-
pointed to take the place of W. H.
Wood when he Wss disqualified by
having been elected as mayor, This
tleWood has one moro year to serve
on his appointment In order to
qualify as election commissioner Mr.
Green will have to resign his posi-
ton IN the school board. lis resig-
nation has been rendered Mr.. Bar
clay bears the honor Of having
made first class election commits
sioner daring his incumbency Of the
office
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Biography, History and Literature

The Anglo Saxon Chronicle, trans
late hy James ingram.
Bateson, Medieval England.
DOYLE, Conan, Great Britain and
the next war; reply to Bernhardi's
Germany and the next war.
Hutton, King and baronaae.
jerks, Edward l.
Monmouth, Histories of the Kings
Of England
O'Neili, England in the Middle
Ages.
Tout, Edward the First.
Trevelyan, England in the Age of
Wycliffe.
Vickers, England in the later
Middle Ages.
Turner, Barbarous Mexico,
Chinese Life and Customs.
Cooper, Ny Lady of the Chinese
courtyard,
Drama.
Dix, Allison's Lad and other mar
tial interludes.
Echegaray, The Great Galeoto.
Francis, Change.
Guimera, Marta of the Lowlands
Jones, Macy secs Arst
kenyon, Kindling.
A9ckayc, A Thousand years ago
Thomas, Her husbands wife
Fiction,
Abbott, Little Eve Edgarton.
ADAMS, The Clarion.
Brebner Christopher Quarles.
Conner Patrol OF the sun Dance
trail.
cutting. Heart Of Lynne,
Delamere, Reformation of Jimmy,
Johnston, The Witch.
Lippman Martha and Cupid
Mullins, Anne Of the Blossom
shop.
Rice, The Honorable PerCiyal.
Seawell, Betty's Virginia Christ
mas.
Williamson. Soldier of the Legion
Books for Young People, Biography.
Beebe, Story of Longfellow.
Nicolay, Boys Life Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Sage, Boys and Girls Of the White
House.
Wade, The Light Bringcrs.
AmusementS.
Alley, The Transformers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health is Worth Saving and Sons
Cairo People Know How to
Save Il.

Many Cairo people take their live.
in their hands by nealecting tha kid
neys when they know these organ,
need help. Weak Kidneys are re.
ponsible for vast amuant of sui
fering and i'll health--the slightest
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills---a remedy that has
helped thousands Of kidney suffer
ers. Here is a Cairo citizens rec.
ommendation.
Mrs. Henry Etz. 225 18th s..
Cairo, says "The recommendation
| gave Doan's Kidney Pills TOM
years ago / am glad to confirm row
The good results Doan's Kidney Pills
brought in our family at ihat time
have been repeated whenever We
have used this medicine since and
we can rely on them to always driot
away any kidney ailments.
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy.
get Doan's Kidney Pille---tne same
that Mrs Eta recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
--Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

CARTS. Neddie and Beckie Stub
tail.
CARTS. Uncle wiggily's ANTONIO
ollie.
Hossfall. The Fairy latch-key.
Kolle. Tales of Modern Fairy-land.
Kollle. Johnny Crows garden.
Holle, Johnny Crows party.
Alden, Why the Chimes rang.
Xix and Heryey. Two little run
awaYs,
Drayton. Let's so to the zoo.
Richardson. Three minute stories
Robinson, behind The big glass
window.
Robinson, Hansel and Grethel and
other stories.
Rose, Crandma's gems for little
Folks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
COMMISSIONERS
COMPLETE CHECK Z
COUNTY OFFICERS
Collector and Sheriff Alex 8. Fraser
and County Clerk Jesse
z. Miller.

The county commits donors lSly,
been engaged the past two weeks in
checking the reports OF the counts
officials, for the year 1914.
Former County Clerk Jesse d. Mil,
'er's report showed a balance in *
ess fees tor 1914 Of $35e795,
Which amount AIR. Miller turned
over to the county treasurer, Fred
,. Nellis.
In the report OF Former Sheriff
and Collector Fraser is shown a bal
anee Of S19,964.li due the county.
Of this SS,999.2c is due for taxes,
5.99@ G. excess Foes for 1878 and
Si,972.52 excess fees for 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
River Forecast.

The Mississippi above Cairo, viii
change as affected by Ire d.~in2
the next two days the Ohio, above
The mouth of the Cumberland, will
fan. ana the Tennessee at Florence
will begin to fall within the next
day or two; recent rains will slight
~ increase crest stages from Flor
ence to above Jacksonville
r. r. LfNDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

The Raiah Of Dhoipprs collector
OF pearls has been valued at 81 800
600. The JAN Of Jamnagar. the GAel
war OF Ba:oda, the Nawab OF RampW
and the Sultan Of Turkey po other
Oriental rulers whose COLLECTIONS Of
pearls have been noted Prince Ran
Jitshingi of kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as well as making
collections Of the beautiful Rams
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Gate Of Teara.

The straits Babelmandeb, the pas
cage from the Persian Gail iu.o III,
Red Sea. are called by the Arabs h
Gate OF Tears" These strait7 ~,
very dangerous In rough weather, Tht
channel Is very rocky. and is onn
about twenty miles wide it seceiyet
It's melancholy name from the numbe
of shipwrecks that osyIrre4 theIe
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
The Arithmetic Of ~

The pupils IN school were ASKED q
give In writing the difference between
1iped and quadruped One bo!
gave the following "A biped has tive
less, therefore me difference be
t. cen a biped ard q uuadrupad Ia tyr
legs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Est WaX 70 Darn.

BY darning diagonally across the
weave instead of with It, the stitches
are not nearly so likely TO pull away
from the edges OF the darned spot
This Is an especially good method
to be used where stitches have been
dropped
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Necessity for Belief.

man lives by believing some
thing; not BY debating and argulnj
about many things. A sad case fo
a'in when all he can manage to be
lieYe is something he can button II
MS pocket, and with one or the otne
organ eat and digest Tower thai
this ne will not get--Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Did | have money for Christmas?
sure, | was a member Of the First
Ranks Christmas club and got my
check December 10th; came in
handy too. OF course have ioincd
the new club for next wear. Yo1
had better do likewise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Adult List. Arts, Fine.

Jourdain, Old lace book; a hand
book for collectors
Education and Essays
Sheath and Hodges, Moral train
ing in hCme and school. (Gift from
Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker)
Stelzle, The Gospel OF labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The discharge CT firearms OF any
Kind within the city limits CT Ca;rc
is strictly forbidden by the ordi.
names of the city and anyone caught
violating the ordinances will he ar.
rested and prosecuted.
THOMAS A. FULLER
Chief Of Police
Cairo. H., Dec. "a, 1911. 1925 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Cause for Vexation.

WHAT'S the matter with McGrouchf
he Is more bitter against women than
ever" He had four greens beaten
last nieht.'--Louisyille Ccurler.Jour
lal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Nicely furnished.
IS single rooms; or unfinished as
suite Of four roofs for light house-
keeping, Electricity, gas, furnace
heat bath Rates reasonable, if
taken at once. In first class resi-
dcnce hest Of location. Address M
s" care Rullotin. 1-e
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
BIG ASSORTMENT
new BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Now Ready for Dist,ibution--Iist
Comprises Excellent Books
on Many Subjects.

One of the moet varied assort-
mcnts Of books ever selected by the
directors Of the Library Board is
that printed below. which books arc
now ready for distribution The
list comprises Fine Art, Chinese
Life, Biography. Amusements, Use
ful Arts, Fairy Tales, Geography
History, Travel, Indian stories,
Mythology and many books for little
folks. The list follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

The nature of the universe is the ma.
ture Of things that are. This nature
Is styled Truth; and 1t is the first
cause Of all that is trus.-Marcua Au-
reliua
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
knowledge OF Business.

"Then 1T is this evening that you
are giving the ring to your aanceeI
And IL the engagement is aIoEen of7
oh, don't worry shah den.au3 6
receipt '-i.e SQUIRE tPayis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Zach a Law Unto Himself.

Men are like trees; each one must
put forth the leaf that is created In
him. Education is only ti&e good cul
ture; 1t changes the size but not The
sort.--H. W. Beecher
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

A handkerchief formerly belonging
T. Richard Wagner, With d dedication
10 the composers bride embroidered
on It. was sold Tor -I20 at Munich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

FOUND One fine bird doe. white
and yellow spotted, answers to- the
name of Billie; has nice collar
around neck, owner can have same
by calling at oil Twenty-ninth
street and paying for this advertise
ment. 1-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Nut They tSnn,s Sir,

When mar makes a fool OF him
ser be is terribly surprised, and he
cant u;''3efs ard q Wy NJ tho rest O.
1pe we''t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Two Purposes Of Journey.

The purpose Of journey Is not
only to arrive at the goal, but to find
enjoyment On the w1y.-E5enry Van.
Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Mere Aeuualntancss

Florence is the only girl fl the
family, and she is pretty and attrac.
tive to al! her acquaintance, includ-
Ing her father and mother. New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Sunrise and Sunset,
NEWSO THE RIVERS

Stage of river p. feet u rise q
10 feet during the preceding ~
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

7Ioddns o. AsI-uI-uos $50
sV @eV4 1elel sIaAoosIp eSvI1Ism az 10,
'qSnep sIq seAIs en- usQM ksuou suIAss
" gu sHu!ql oqN Iaulpl u fuBu puv
s@uii1"hi"" ''~,. letpl rti=G fpLi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

"reFer less before unjust gain. for
ma brlrss grief but once: this for.
eYcn--Clild.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Turner. Strange piaymates.
Young. Somebody's little gir..

II you want to Buy-Read the sd
refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Garfield. What shall we do now
Gunnlson, New dialogues and
plays.
Rice. Holiday selections.
Sidewick. PLAYS for children.
Arts, Usefal.
Hopkins, The Doors.
Smith. The Railroad book.
Fairy Tales.
Chaplin. The Topsy-Turvy fairy.
Wilde. Fairy tales.
Aspinwall. i.istcn-to- me stories.
Geography, History and Travel.
lopeh, Story Of the Cowboy.
Laut, Story Of the trapper.
Pratt, Americas story for Ameri-
cas- children vol. )
Wheeler, Boys with the L. s. Elk
plorers..
Peeps at many Lands series-An-
cient Egypt. Jaa, New Founiland,
North Borneo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31


Caution IS tho lower story of pru.
oance.-Carlyle
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Indian Stories.

1itA'Nh ~tVANo'
Eastman, Indian scout talks.
Grinnell, Blackfeet Indian stories.
Mythology.
Baldwin, Wonder book of horses.
Fiction.
Baum. Phoebe Daring
Baum, Tik-tok of Or.
Baldwin, A Popular girl.
Baylor, Juan and Juanita.
Curtis, A Little maid of q Massa-
chusetts colony.
Curtis. Little Runaway at Or
chard house.
Duncan. Adventures Of Billy Top
sail.
Gould, Polly Prcntiss keeps a
promise.
Haines, Luck of the Dudley Ora
hams.
lIaines, Cock-a-uoodle Hill.
lIurd and Wilson, When she came
home from college.
Kirkland, Polly Pats parish.
NesDit, The Treasure seekers.
Rhoades, Making Mary Lizzie
happy
Schultz, Sinopah the Indian boy.
Spears, Camping on the Great
river
Smith, Two in Bungalow.
Stein, The Christmas porringer.
Stoidard, The Red mustang.
Van Dyne, Aunt James nieoes
abroad
Wallace, The eaunt gray wolf.
Taggart, Little grey house.
Books for Little Folk.
Baum, Little Wizard stories Of Or.
Burgess, Old Mother West wind.
Burgess, Jerry Muskrat.
Burgess, Mr.. Mocker.
CARTS, Buddy ard Bright BRIGHT
Eyes Pigg.
CARTS, Charlie and Arabella Chick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Cairo. H.. Dec. "a, 1911. 1925 Ct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
.AlE AND THE
VISITING EDITORS
NEXT SUNDAY WILL SEE THE
PRESS GANG ENJOYING THEM
SELVES AT THE OIL FIELDS.

The following invitation and notice
has been sent out by c. NJ. Sarchet,
publicity man for the Ringing and
Hamon interests in this city, and the
press gang over the state are look
ing forward to their visit to the oil
fields as the guests of Hamon on this
occasion.
"The members of the Oklahoma
Press Association are to be entertain
ed next Sunday by Jake l., Hamon,
vice president and general manager of
the Oklahoma. New Mexico and Pa
cific Railroad CRingling Road, follow
ing the two days convention in Ard
more. Always do the editors take a
side trip on the third day of each an
nual convention; last year their side
trip was to Pawhuska, the year be
fore to Medicine Park near Lawton,
and this year it will be to Ringing
and the Healdton oil field.
The editors will leave Ardmore on
Sunday morning, as the guests of Jake
Hamon. and come over the Rinslins
road TO Ringing, where Jake has
made arrangements for a big feed fol
the newspaper boys, a short program
and a visit to the oil field, the weather
permitting. The citizens of Ringlin-
are Joining with Hamon to make tn,
day a successful and enjoyable one
Jake is having big key manufacturer
10 turnover to the visiting editors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
OIL INVESTIGATION PROPOSED
Representative Ferris Seeks Inquiry
Into Oklahoma Situation.

Washington, May "a complete in
vostigation of the Oklahoma oil situa-
tion is proposed in resolution offered
by Representative Ferris Of that state
which asks that the Speaker select
committee of seven to make the in
Quiry.
The resolution rectes that a large
portion of Oklahoma's 10000 Indian
population own oil and gas lands, the
production of which as applied to oil,
is suffering from lack of transporta-
tion facilities. Attention is also call
ed to the drop in oil prices from $1,O5
to 70c per barrel.
The committee is directed to report
on whether there is justification on the
part of the Standard Oil Company,
which the resolution declares controls
the pipe lines in Oklahoma, in refus-
ing to receive the oil products from
Indian lands, and to reduce the price,
such as the Standard is alleged to have
done. 1t is also to be ascertained
, whether there has been a violation Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
THE -FOUR SINS
CRUSIF|EO CHRIST
THE CHRIST SPIRIT is BEING CRU
GIFTED TODAY. THOMAS OELiV-
Erred FoRCEFUL SERMON.

Thomas is here And those who
heard him at the First Christian
church yesterday, came to the conclu-
sion that he knows his business and
that he is in dead earnest about it,.
Thomas sings as well as breaches. He
resorts to no tricks of evangelism to
hold his listeners, but secures their
interest by the power of his person
ality and the sheer force of the
straight Gospel which he breaches.
Splendid audiences attended both o.
yesterdays services. There were 2O2
in the Sunday school, and the goal for
next Sunday is Psi. This evangelist
never fails to double the Sunday
school during the revival.
The subject tonight will be Are
You Entitled to Live" Tuesday night.
Lord, Is 1t 70" Wednesday night.
Fighting God" There were two ad.
ditions to the church Sunday.
In the sermon last night the evan
gclist said. 'htaereerqbBwCwar she
gelist said, there are four sins which
were directly responsible for The cruel
fXlon Of the Christ-the sin of money
loving Of envy, of SANDER, and of ser,
Witty"
These sins today are still cruelty
ing the Lord"
MANY men are ctucifying Chris,
on a cross of gold"
"The old high priests wanted to get
rid of Christ because they were afraid
Of their jobs"
The human spirit says He will
get ahead of me- and the divine spir-
it says, 4 come to serve and that
is the difference between selfishness
and love, between Christ and Man" "
The long split tongue of gossip not
only helped to kill Jesuit has its
tens of thousands of victims"
Playing to the grand stand, pleas
ing the people regardless of principle,
was the sin PLATE was guilty of. He
catered to the multitude and acted be
meath his knowledge"
The song service begins promptly at
s p. m. tonight, and some brand new
songs will be sung Hear Thomas
preach tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04

The Ardmoreite has a story on the
Pettibono visit TO the fields the lat
for mart Of last week. but reports
or This kind come in the way of ru-
mors and we give il for what il is
worth yithout stating that # is true.
# is .tatod that ,Ac sun company
nm, the matter m TO the santa lie
10 lease their line from oil City
into Ardmoro. Give them n rl-m 10
hufIl from Uelldton and connect
with thc Santa Fc nine line and to
mako , rate ON oil shipments from
Ardmora of Zoe y hundred The
rate is now lac to the Gulf ports.
If the Santa Fc does not ACCEPT this
,roposition the sun company would
,yiId , line "A miles in length to
No,,ro Texas buill their loading
r,,l,s there and shi3 TO the Gulf over
otbor roads Mr. Pettibone is said
90 boyc visited the field and made
. nersonol inspection 10 determine
Inv frst-band information what the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
oE Wits HANDMADE Sc CIGAR.
Strawberries at Durant.

Durant, Okla, May 3.-The first
strawberries of local production were
put on the market here today. They
were of the finest variety, very large
and fine flavor. The berry growers in
this section say the crop is the largest
and finest they have ever seen here.
A very hard rain fell here this even
ing. which will materially damage the
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
OIL and GAS NEWS

like the name of kagtoWn. Some
eood houses are being erected out
there. some of the finest folks in
the country live there, and White
city seems a better name than Ras-
Town. and we are with YOU in the
selection Of the name" The name
was selected in honor Of Mrs. John
Whiteman, former society Editor of
The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04

The directors Of the Independent
Producers association were all called
to Oklahoma City yesterday by Pres
id,nt Writ Franklin and the most
Of them responded to the call. Those
who left were under the impression
that the pipe line people were going
TO offer compromise in order to
yet the suit against them dismissed.
Mr.. Greer, attorney for the pipe
line people caused the suit to be
filed against all the pipe line COM
panies in the state, and the matter
has taken a different form, and At
torney General West is making a
bitter fight and it seems an effect
i've fight, for the producers. 1t is
hoped that an order can be made
compelling the pipe line people to
provide storage at Addington and to
issue storage receipts to the produc-
ers. q ~:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-04
Oil Found Near Kiowa.

McAlester, Okla, May 3.-Word
reached here this evening that oil had
been found at a depth of 1000 feet on
the farm of Joe Bell, four miles west
of Kiowa, and seventeen miles south
of this city. The oil rose to the top
of the well. This opens an entirely
new field.