davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

j 7 Syalls who built the hrst tank
shop In the Hcaldton field. has return
cd from visit TO the new oil fields
at Taylor, Texas lie reports that
- rigs are running in that field Nine
producing wells have been brought In
and busters have been drilled TO the
north, east and west OF the initial
we'll The daily production at Taylor
at this time is approximately 10000
barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
Times Chances,

-In the early days" said the instruc.
tive person, they used to go out and
shoot turkey for thanksgiving din
ner." An at de present time" said
Erastus Pinkley, IF you goes prowlin'
round lookin' foh loose turkey, you's
liable to git shot yohse'f. f."-Washing
ton Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
Bacon's Good AdvIre

Let states that aim a: greatness
take heed how their nobility and gen.
try multiply too fast. In coppics
woods if you leave your saddles too
thick YOU sha;. never have clean un.
derwood, but scrub and bushes.-Ba.
con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

per sands have a production oi about
so barrels. and this well promises 70
be- much better producer than its
ucighbor well owned by the Stockmans
oil company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
oooo way 70 Induce slren.

Those who persist in going over in
their minds the affairs Of the day
should sip a cup Of warm water slowly
or a glass OF warm milk before going
to bed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

ono Bradford. former city engineer
OF Ardmorc has been given the con.
tract 10 make the surrey for the pipe
line from the llcaldton field 10 Gaines.
Vile. Texas Mr. Bradford viii begin
work Immediately and o. fast a. tho
line Is located. 3. a. MILE viii secure
the rIghtOfWay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

The wildcat well near Glenn. which
is being drilled by J. r. Parker and
others reached depth Of $50 feet al
the last report ana should be deeper
by this time The drIl at $50 feet
was In q dark shalc so red beds
were encountered The formations
are favorable for the finding Of OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
EHGLr8r nhrrsooH

IN .ar fine for GUNNER undrf"eaf sa.In. rom
b., ny Dot, yard special boo ur big saIe yard 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

Wilburton on 4 Gas Company In
section l5i.3 reached the top of the
third producing sand at 1855 feet. and
the wells is being drilled In. The up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY DAY

l. ----y IL se-- = sz=s. erC = Ire al,
Z --Cr@1s = ge--=--S Lzv- ben S0-G-cDUL
S--- II p-1C-= c1-= crgTC-1g. LIrrT-Ig. z
----y. ~ MS Sc : 1-- -cz- rs II equal
- - LaC-@ zri C-L6r=-'s R@ady--o-We
: ev=y 4K1@--=i -=t9r=-T1I E--- nO- = dlS2l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

e -1- y 81
.y@gzr@C -CgE
| ~
-aa aaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
eors rrfE pA.rs

r.' ffz.4f ", 1ae ~ 'ess. a@Ie Dr.,s 80
D.f ff1>.s' 5lt# 1'f . =, '4.Es. s4.s Dr.rf So
r-f f@I -.1' - u @a1 Szyy 's.3fs e1.e y'irs JS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

-le TOWN.. y boot.
.ess articles u fUrnishingS-and
. one eager % gel his Or her share
Look where YOU may al over the
r department, the Shoe Depart
,0inted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

this Infamous law, which not only
stands against our liberties and Gods
natural laws, but stands for the ruin
and degradation of innocent families
elsewhere. To encourage a grass
widower to contribute to white slaV-
cry for year is wrong. Let him re-
marry at once.
All legislators should be married
men or men who have been married,
for they have understanding AIIen
Steven, 1888 N. California aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
MISS FARWELL-Is KILLED

Marian Farwell, daughter of the
treasurer of the John V. FarweIl Co.,
was found dead at the bottom of
ravine which separates the Farwen
and Mccormick estates on the North
Shore last night.
A coroner's jury was impaneled last
night and returned verdict that Miss
Farwen had fallen" from the con-
crete bridge over the ravine.
The girl had been sick for three
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
THOMPSON is PEEVED

Mayor Thompson yesterday OPEN
ed an investigation to ascertain why
work on the boulevard link project
would not start before 1918.
Incidentally he learned that six
experts" had been handed $4,000
apiece by the city for placing a valu-
alton on property along Michigan av.
This is sheer extravaganza" said
the mayor. eff there is anything else
like this going on down in your Office
stop. it Immediately"
Before work on the link can be
started the assessment must be
levied. Owners of the property are
sure to fight over the amount in
court. This must be settled before
the city can buy the condemned prop
erty with the bond issue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

bed us all in a measure of life, lib
erty and pursuit of happiness. The
statute did not decrease divorces, as
intended, but has caused more di-
Vorces.
We may truthfuIly say that reform
ers play right in the hands of the
devil unconsciously. In studying all
the animals find that there are some
so dangerous that they must be lock-
ed up Among men it is known
fact that the most dangerous at
large are the grass widowers. In
stead of depriving this class of men
of wife the state should not allow
them divorce until they consent to
marry their affinity or some other
woman at once
This will anchor him away from
the terrible sin of running every young
girl he sees for year. His marriage
able habits are dangerous to the in
situations Of the homes in general
Like raiding demon he goes about
telling lies to your girls that he is
single and wants to marry at once. A
sod widower is in class by himself.
Grief has not kept his passions dead.
Bachelors are for the most part in
nocent and know nothing of the reg
ular habits of marriage, so are not
the menace. to society that grass
widowers are.
One widower, turned out to grass,
told me he had ruined three young
girls and was immoral in his conduct
twice a week. Ali of which he would
not have done had he been given a
faithful wife right after a divorce in
stead of stuck up for a year.
For all these crimes committed the
people of Illinois are guilty because
they give consent to it. To legislate
against the laws of nature and ma
lures God is error Artificial law or
the statute or rulings of the court
can never operate successfully
against the laws Of God.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
FUTILE ADVICE

This is truth we often quote,
But few men seem to learn it,
1t isn't wise to send a note
That must be labeled Burn it. "
Peoria Journal
Fair play., 1915-05-22
American Note to GERMANY
Demands Reparaton and Guarantee of Non Repetition of
Lusitania Dsaster-Duty of Government Safe
guard Citizens-Submarine Warfare Unfair

therefore, that the Imperial German
government will disavow the acts OF
which the government of the United
States complains; that they will make
reparation SO far as reparation is pos.
sible for injuries which are without
measure, and that they will take i'm.
mediate steps to prevent the recur
renee OF anything so obviously sub.
versiye of the principles OF warfare
for which the Imperial German gov.
ernment have in the past so wisely
and so firmly conten6ed.
U. s. viii Safeguard Rights Of
Citizens.
The government and the people of
the United States look to the I'm
perial German government for just,
prompt and enlightened action in this
vital matter, with the greater conf.
dence because the United States and
Germany are bound together, not only
by special ties of friendship, but also
by the explicit stipulations of the
treaty Of 1928 between the United
States and the Kingdom of Prussia.
expressions or regret and offers
OF reparations in case of the destruc-
ton Of neutral ships sunk by mistake,
while they may satisfy international
obligations If no loss OF life results,
cannot justify or excuse a practice
the natural and necessary effect of
which is to subject neutral nations
and neutral persons to new and i'm
measurable risks.
"The Imperial German government
Will not expect the government of the
United States to omit any word or
act necessary to the performance Of
Its sacred duty of maintaining the
rights of the United States and ito
citizens and of safeguarding their
free exercise and enjoyment.
BRYAN"
Fair play., 1915-05-22
RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Figures Show Gratifying Condition of
Business Due to Underwood
Tariff Law.

In the month of May, 1914, when.
under the Underwood tariff, the i'm
portations OF the United States showed
the greatest excess over the CORE.
spending month for the previous year
under the Payne-Aldrich law-$34,-
000,000-the $14 100000 food excess
was attributable to the effects of the
great drought of the summer before.
On account of the revision down
ward of the iniquitous Schedule X"
In accordance with Democratic pre-
election promises, increased importa-
tions of manufactures of wool amount-
ed to nearly s2,400,000. How far this
was from discouraging the legitimate
woolen industry of the country may
be judged from the fact that impor-
tations of free raw wool amounted to
$6,7S9,OO0, as against no wool impor-
tations in May, 1913 Cotton manu-
factures increased in amount $780,
600, while manufactured cotton
came up to s1.59OO0O. Leather came
up $773,O00
Chemicals, drugs and dyes dropped
off Sl,7SS.O00 The copper schedule
showed less importations by s574,OOO.
Iron and steel, and manufactures.
showed a loss of S346, 900. Wood and
manufactures of wood fell off 1901 900.
Contrast the results in these great
lines of manufacture with those which
were prophesied before the Under
wood law was passed
The best cure for false tariff argu-
ment is simple statement of fact. We
Democrats are not afraid of the rec
ord, The more it is studied the bet.
ter for us
Fair play., 1915-05-22
BRITISH A|RsH|Ps
ATTACK ZEPPELIN
PUTS UP SPIRITED FIGHT BUT is
DESTROYED WITH ITS
CREW..
AIR RAIDERS VISIT ENGLAND
Bombs Dropped at Various Points Do
Considerable Damage and Wound
Three-Another Seen at
Dover

London.-The story of duel be-
tween Zeppelin and squadron Of
27 British aeroplanes has reached the
Daily Mail by way of Rotterdam.
This Zeppelin says the account,
had been frequently seen cruising
in the neighborhood of Brussels.
About o'clock in the evening it was
suddenly surrounded and attacked by
27 areoplanes. The Zeppelin put up
a spirited fight with machine guns
and tried to escape by rising to a
high altitude. But the aeroplanes
maneuvered skillfully and gave the
bulky airshop no chance.
Within a few minutes the Yep
pelin had received several mortal
wounds and fell. All the crew of 60
were killed. Two aeroplanes were de-
stroyed by the Zeppelin's guns"
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Bulletin.

Ramsgate, England Another air
raid has occurred. About 40 bombs
we're dropped. So far as has been
ascertained three persons were in
tured.
The aircraft was Zeppelin, and in
addition to dropping bombs here it
also flew over Margate No news of
the extent of the damage done there,
If any, has been received.
No serious material damage was
done, except to the Bull hotel, which
was almost wrecked. The bomb went
through the roof and pierced its way
to the cellar Three guests asleep in
the hotel were injured, but it is not
believed their hurts are srious.
a hostile aircraft appeared also near
Dover harbor but returned to sea.
Several minor explosions we're heard
and all the electric light in the town
were eXtinguished.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
FOUR NATI0NALlTlES BARRED
Germans, Austrians and Turks Are to
Be Denied Passage on Italian
Ships.

New York.-Representatives OF
the big italian steamship lines
admitted they had received instruc-
tions that hereafter they should re-
fuse passage to women and children
of German, Austrian or Turkish ma.
tionality, and also to naturalized
Americans of German, Austrian or
Turkish birth.
This information was made publis
by Hartfeld, Solari & Co., agents here
for five of the largest Italian lines.
Following the outbreak of the war
the Italian lines refused to carry
males of German, Austrian nationality
who might be seized on the high
seas.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
SEARCH GERMAN STEAMERS
Customs inspectors Visit Ships to
Inquire as to Amount Of Ex-
plosves on Board.

New York.-The 20 customs in.
spectors who visited the German
vessels lying at dock in Hoboken
are continuing their work. After
completing the search OF vessels in
Hoboken, it was said they would go
to the German docks in Brooklyn and
thereafter complete the search by WIS.,
iting every German and Austrian ship
in port.
There were several reports as to
what the inspectors were searching
for, one being that they were seeking
to determine if any one OF the German
ships had explosives on board
Fair play., 1915-05-22
PARTYS FAITH kept
Secretary Redfield Talks of
Democratic Record.
Action Taken Has Been in the Inter-
ests Of the People and Not at
the Oictation Of Private
interests.

Denunciation OF Calamity howlers"
and a vigorous defense of the policies
OF President Wilson's administration
were the features of a speech al In
dianapolis by Secretary Redfield of the
department of commerce before q
meeting of representatives of Indiana
manufacturing interests.
Tie secretary defended the taiin,
iauded the federal ruserve act, de-,
clared that the Clayton antitrust law
and the federal trade commission act
have made palmer the way of the busi-
ness man, and asserted that in the
condition OF the country today there
is no happiness for those who would
do evil to the administration.
The secretary quoted several news
paper articles to show that the coun-
try was on the way to prosperity, and
paid caustic respects to 'purveyors OF
pessimism."
Our party has kept it's faith" the
secretary said. at has not been given
orders by the people to revise the tar
in downward only to answer by revis-
ing it upward. One thing at least no
one dares say about the tariff law.
namely, that it was prepared by any
body In his own interest. Never was
there measure of the kind more
free from personal taint, more purely
intended for public as distinguished
from private purposes.
Look and SEQ how many of our
partisan opponents venture to rise IN
public and denounce the federal re-
serve law. 1t is admitted on all hands,
if not in words at least in silence, by
our adversaries. that this thing has
been well done. On 1t with confidence
rest the operations of some of the
very men who cry loudest in criticism
OF our policies.
Aye, but business legislation. Well,
let us face the question of business
legislation boldly, for concerning 1t
there is naught we have to fear. We
have made palmer the way of the hon.
est business man; our opponents
themselves being witnesses. the Clay
ton law and the federal trade commits
sion law are good. They put no OBJ
stacle In the way of any honorable
man. They make his road more plain.
They give him forum In which he
may be heard"
Fair play., 1915-05-22
As Roosevelt Sees II.

Colonel Roosevelt's declaration
that contributing money to campaign
fund when he was running for presi-
dent was just like giving 1t TO the
Young Mems Christian association
must bring soothing balm TO many an
uneasy conscience. The 100000 gift
OF the Standard Oil company 10 his
campaign In 1904 thus becomes practi-
cally slft 10 the church. while ex-
Senator Films generous offerings in
1912 n'rst have accomplished an enor-
nous amount OF good In advancing
practical Christianity
Fair play., 1915-05-22
In Mr.. Nelson's Words.

II there is trouble with Japan con-
corning Mexico, and whatever the ex-
tent OF the trouble may be, this news.
paper is directed by the spirit of it's
great commander.
During the most critical period in
Mexico Mr. Nelson was asked in New
York by a representative of the New
York Herald what stand the Star
would take on President Wilson's
Mexican policy.
Mr.. Nelson answered:
In this, as in every other foreign
complication, the Star is supporting
the president, not advising him
Kansas City Star.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
REBELS CONTROL IN LISBON
Rioting Takes Place and New Gov
ernment Is Proclaimed From
City Hall.

Lisbon.-The success of the revolu-
uonary forces has been confirmed.
The new government, which Joac Cha
gas will preside over has been pro.
claimed from the windows of the city
nall, and the announcement was re-
eeived with enthusiastic manifesto
tions.
The casualties of Fridays fighting
numbered G7 killed and 300 wounded.
saturdays list is not yet obtainable,
but there were many victims on both
sides.
The minister of finance conferred
with the commanders of the Repub-
lican guard and the police and ar
ranged for concerted measures to pre-
vent further disturbances.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
JANE ADDAMS HOPES
THERE'LL BE NO WAR.

London. Eng.--The women
OF London gave a reception in
honor of Jane Adams. one of
the American delegates to the
recent international conference
of women at the Hague. Many
pacifcists and suffragists at
tended. Asked what effect the
sinking of the Lusltania would
have on the peace movement
inaugurated by women, Miss
AddHns said:
Il cannot talk about It. Pub
lie feeling is, of course, highly
inhamed, but ! sincerely hope
there will be no war"
Miss Adams leaves here
soon for Holland and II per
mitted will go thence to Ger
many
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Boy Kills Child With Bat in Game

Chicago.-"Hit it a mile" yelled
Frederick Dreher, 4 years old, as
stone used for baseball, was thrown
to VincenzO Gurica, the batter, in a
game here. Gurica swung, missed
and the bat crushed against the Dre-
her childs head, killing him instantly.
Gurica is years old.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
cabIe Station Attacked.

Vancouver, B. Can armed raiding
party attacked the Pacific cable at
Bamield Creek on the west coast of
ancouyer island. Siots were ov-
changed between the raiders and a
sentry who reused the military guard.
lhe raiders ESCAPED in the darkness.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
His Question.

Seven men out of every ten are
confounded bores!" emphatically de.
clared Alexander Akinside. the dys.
peptic dlssertationist.
Why except the other three p"
snarled J, Fuller Gloom, the widely
known and cordially detested nissan
thrope
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Hopes Wilson viii End the War.

Portland, Ore.-At the final session
here of the 1915 annual conference of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association, resolu-
tions were adopted decrying mill
tarism and expressing hope that Pres
ident Wilson may be able to bring
about permanent peace between the
warning nations.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Senator Lewis Praises People

Chicago.-The United States seeks
no war with Germany nor with any
other nation, but if war is forced upon
the country, the enemies will face a
unified people, Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis asserted in an address at
the dinner of the Naval and Military
Order OF the STANDARDIZATION war
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Not Superstltious, But

He-Are you superstitious when
IL persons sit down to the table al
the same time?
She-Well not superstitious. but I
am sometimes worried, If have
cooked only enough for 10"-womans
Home Companion.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

XXTASHINGTON D. C.The United States government has
cabed Ambassador Gerard for presentation the German
note calling attention Ito the situation which
has resulted from violation of American rights the
eliminating in the sinking of the Lusania
than hundred Following full text of
the
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Two German Airmen savcd

New York.-The steamship Ameri.
can, which arrived from Amsterdam,
reports that on May 2, off the Dutch
coast an aeroplane fell into the sea.
A boat was lowered and picked up
two Germans who were landed on the
coast.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
University Student at 10

Iowa City, Ia,-Helen Bradford OF
Ottumwa, 10 years old has made ar.
rangements to enter the University OF
Iowa next September. She has grad.
uated from the high school.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
A Fashion Note.

Did you know that automobile
caps VIII. be worn in special way?"
Yes, have been told they are apr
to be worn on one side al all head-os
Ioeti gs."
Fair play., 1915-05-22

Paterson, N. J-One thousand
bluejackets from the Atlantic fleet,
now at New York, came here TO
hear Billy Sunday Three hundred OF
them hit the trail"
Fair play., 1915-05-22

Ginks--l saw woman hold up a
train one night last week
Blink Where?
Ginks--At society hail
Fair play., 1915-05-22

| thought her features perfect,
Aud three times | did propose;
rul at last I'm quite disillusloned-
1 really don't like heJ Toes"
Fair play., 1915-05-22

|
Angered because the Rev. Frank
Merrithew knelt down in the street at
Gridiy, Ill., and publicly prayed for
nm aIter upDralding him, Louis Gibbs
p'''''' nv" wants SlV'oVo damages.
|
lhe theodore Roosevelt-W Barnes
ness he Is known as the c. o. ID. va
riety. several eX-leGislators have re-
lused TO take the stand before their
inilease zee OF 8 cents mile and at
tendance ices Of 80 cents were paid
,r,. r, ,.,-,
hoo, oa,,r'I" In - lou al NY ulviSioh mas
g.. anu NAs lel' Ior the
Donn,.o -
dieas,ar aon.,n,,an ,,' VI 'i'e i'"S''''i'a
senora rri1;o ,,u. ~ ,,
wife Of Con Viotorion L.. ~ 'iu1i .e ,Hr
,,orr;1 .,t.
b,,5 , - u
and Ferdinand on o5yisor o,,d 80.
prefer for the marty arrived ot Nou.
York from Spain IN ioin Con IIrorto
NJ, IT., .,-o
Nrord;oo -''Iu 80 ~ 'i'' i"'e N'ie'
si
poo,;ro .h,. a.,
,,i,,,it,. &c s''t,.'. - voc iiot 'iie una
u,hioh aho,I,i oilions '"e people
oonntr,. III, De present III oase .he
~, ueoiue " 80 'o War' Ihe ltai-
Alter oeihg out 81 minutes, jury
d. hionhlonu' MO" IN the trial or
TANK n. "errles' VINO was charged
WIN Kiiiing Andrew Wilson, found
-
Onloaso pays Sl4o'ooU'ooo annually
loi in'oAio'''ihs liquors' according TO
,iaiicai iosueu ny Ihe Dry Chlcago
leueration' whlch mas opened cam
One thousand bluelackets from the
Atlantic fleet now at New York. went
to Paterson, N. J., to hear RilIv Sun.
day. Three hundred of them "hit tbe
Orders have been issued to all the
wardens of the Pennsylvania. depart
improved state law prohibiting unnat-
uralized foreign-born residents from
fishing. similar law prevents them
from hunting.
farmer worth S5O.OOO. was found with
the throat cut bv neiebbors II was
lying on the floor of his home A
razor lay near the body.
rv,o odd;,ioro, ooos ,
T+ VI ouuohio
Fair play., 1915-05-22

An Athens dispatch states that the
illness OF King Constantine is taking
its normal course. His majesty is suf.
fering from an attack of pleurisy.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

The grand council of Illinois, United
Commercial Travellers, has held its
nineteenth convention in Springfield.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

BY unanimous vote, the striking mo
tormen and conductors of the Detroit
United Railway agreed to a plan for
settlement Of the labor trouble.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

Her skull crushed by the blows of a
hammer. Mrs. Sina Orr, 81 years old,
wife of retired farmer from Vinita,
Ok, was found dead in her home.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

Barney Amick, so, was stricken
with paralysis while sitting at his
desk in the Wright County Bank at
Seymour. Mo-, and died suddenly He
served two terms in the Legislature.
Fair play., 1915-05-22
Weeks NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN
PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
TOLD HERE.
FROM AROUND THE PLANET
dispatches From our Own and For
eign Countries Are Hero Given
In Short Meter for
Busy Readers.

A Petrograd government announce
ment made public instructed the min
lister of finance to make a second in
ternal loan of $1,000000,OO0 rubles
($50O. .000,OOOl.
Fair play., 1915-05-22

One hour was lost out of the lives
of persons in Detroit recently. The
common council passed an ordinance
providing for the adoption of eastern
time which is one hour faster.