davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

feet
Dundee Petroleum company No.
on the Hapgood lease III 3-4-3 has
reached the pay sand and is being
drilled in.
Twin State Oil company No. on
the Arlington lease in section S-4-3
is on top of the sand at Q depth OF
about 900 feet.
J. G. Adkins of the Atkins, Conrad
| & Nichols company IS in the city, and
will remain here on business for
three or four days.
Ralph Weed has the contract to
drill No for the Apple-Franklin Oil
company in section 81. He began
today to move in a rig.
Crosbie No. s on the Cruce-Smith
lease is on top of the sand at depth
of S44 feet and a rig is going in for
! No. 8 on the same lease.
Carlock & Dexter have rig up
for their No 4 in section 4-4-3 and
No. 8 on the same lease is being
! drilled to a greater depth.
Gunsburg-Forman No. on the
Westheimer & Daube far,l in section
9-4-S is finished at depth of 1175
feet and is a very small well
Apple-Franklin Oil company No. 4
! in section 9-4-3 had a pay sand from
a depth of 1885 feet to 1883 feet, and
the well will make about ESQ barrels.
Lawrence Gas company is spudding
in its No. 4 on lease No. 3 in section
9-4-3 The same company has made
a location for No. on the same
lease.
A. ]. Walker, who rearesents the
! interior department in the field. is
in the city on business matters with
Col. S. A. Mills OF the local Indian
office.
DuArd No. s in section 9-4-3 had a
pay sand. which EXTENDED from a
depth of 995 to 100 feet. THE well
is a good producer for that section
of the field
| A. T. McGhee will begun within a
| short time to drill a well on the 10
acre lease which he owns in section
15-4-3. 1t is reported that Ralph Weed
has the drilling contract
Gates Oil company in section 15-4-3
is underreaming at a depth Of 65U
feet. This well has been shut down
for several days awaiting the arrival
of a 12-inch underreamer.
Gunsburg & Southwestern Petrol
cum company No. on the Davis
farm in section 6-4-3 is a location
The same company No. 3 Meyer in
section 6 is moving in rig.
McMan Oil company No. 10 on the
E. T. Richards farm in section 31-3-S
is a rig The same company is
building a rig for No. II on the same
lease and has made a location fol
No. II and has a rig up for No. IL
F. NJ. Hutchinson of Houston, Tex.
representing the Higgins Oil and Fue
company of Beaumont, is in the city
today. He was in the fields yester
day and will remain in the Healdtor
district for several days.
Coline Oil company No. on tins
Hickman Willis reached the sand a.
900 feet. The pay has a thickness
of s feet. A break of ,eet occurred
and the drill went into the big pay a
N1x~60. Dyspepsia
NSxS& Tablets
-, =. - :l;rast;on Manv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Drink pure distilled water delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 6l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
973 and at a depth of 1918 feet the
drill is still in the san

Martin Moran OF Tulsa arrived here
this morning from Tulsa and left at
once for the fields. NJ. Moran is
at the head of the pipe line system
of the Texas company, and his trip
here may be significant at this time.
He will be back in the city tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
Ex-PREsIDENT A "GRANDPA"
Arrival Of Son at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taft Announced

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 11.-An-
nouncement of the arrival of former
President 'Tafts first grand child was
made tonight.
The child, boy, was born to Mrs.
Robert Taft at her summer home here
on Saturday last, but the fact did not
become generally known until tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Palmer for Signs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Hco-Hoo, the new cigar, S cents, at
your Dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Coline Oil company No on the
Hickman Willis reached the sand al
900 feet. The pay has a thickness
of feet. A break of teet occurred
and the drill went into the big pay al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

DuArd No. in section 9-4-3 had a
pay sand, which EXTENDED from a
depth of 935 to 100 feet. THE well
is a good producer for that section
of the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

A. T. McGhee will begun within a
short time to drill a well on the 10
acre lease which he owns in section
15-4-S. 1t is reported that Ralph Weed
has the drilling contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

A. ]. Walker who re2resents the
interior department in the field, is
in the city on business matters with
Col S. A. Mills OF the local Indian
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

Gunsburg-Forman No. 2 on the
& Daube far,l in section
9-4-S is finished at a depth of 1175
feet and is a very small well.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Washington. d. c. Americas Library
Association. Alternate.
John Mez. American Peace Society.
Colorado building, Washington, D. CT
American Peace Society. Alternate. q
Albert Nicholson. University of CfN
cago. Chicago. ILL., American PhildI
Charles NJ. Miller. National CONNER.
cial Teachers Federation. New York
city. National Commercial Teachers
Federation. Alternate.
Mrs. George A. Miller, 1851 East
Broadway. Long Beach. Cal National
Federation of College Women. Dele
gate.
Rev. John Nelson Mills. the Ontario.
Washington. d. c. Religious Educa-
tion Association. Delegate.
James F. Mitchell. 1874, 18th street
northwest. Washington. D.. c. Ameri-
can Surgical Society. Alternate.
J. r. Mohler. bureau of animal I'm
dustry, Agricultural Department.
Washington, d. c., American veteri-
nary Medical Association. Delegate.
A. c. Monahan, United States bureau
of education, Washington, D. C. Amer
ican Association for the Advancement
of Agricultural Teaching. Alternate.
E. H. Moore, University of Chicago.
Chicago, Ill. American Mathematical
Society. Delegate.
John Bassett Moore, Columbia Uni
versity, New York city. Association
American Law Schools. Delegate.
(Cohtinued on Eleventh p,N
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Society Of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers. Alternate.
Howard L. McBain. Columbia Univer-
sity. New York city. National Muni-
cipal League. Delegate.
s. w. McCallie. state geologist. At
lanta Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta.
Ga. Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce.
Delegate.
Ernest McCulloch. ;135 Monadnock
block, Chicago, Ill. Western Society of
Engineers. Delegate.
J. H. McCurdy. 80 Westfori avenue.
| Springfield. Mass. American Physical
land Educational Association Altern.
ate.>
H. B. F. Mcfarland. Evans building,
Washington, D. c. National Tax As
| ISOLATION. Delegate.
]. Horace Mcfarland. American Civic
Association, Harrisburg. Pa. American
Civic Association. Delegate.
Archibald M. McLachlen. McLachlen
building, 10th and G streets, Washing
| ton. D. c. Washington Board of Trade.
! Alternate.
JEFF McLemore, United States House
of Representatives,. Washington. d. c.
Houston (Texas) Chamber of Com
| merce. Delegate.
| L. F. Mendel. Yale University. New
Haven, Conn. American Society Bio
| logical Chemists. Alternate.
Mansfield Merriman, 1871 Madison
| avenue, New York city. International
| Association for Testing Materials. Del
egate.
H H. B. Meyer. Library of Congress
Evening star., 1915-12-26
=" ~"
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
COLDS

The ease of administering and
carrying Homeopathic medicines
will be 4 revelation to those who
are accustomed to the old school
no big bottle and spoon, just a
small vial of pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
To get the best results, take
'Seventy-seven" at the first feel
ing of a Cold, a chill, a shiver,
If you wait until you begin
to cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and influenza, it may take
longer.
Csc and &i.Oo. At all drusgists' or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Houeo. Medicine Co.. ~
william Street ~ York.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
American Delegates
to the Pan-American
Scientific C0nqreSs

Oficial delegates of the United State
government. appointed by Presiden
Wilson. to the Pan-American Scien
tihc Congress. which begins here to
morrow, are:
Judge George Gray, member of tn
international permanent court of arbi
tration.
William H. welch. president Nationa
Academy of Sciences.
William Phillips. third assistant sec
rotary of state. =
James Brown Scott, secretary Carne
gle Endowment for Internationa
John Barrett, director general Pan
American Union.
Gen. W. H. Bixby. u S. A., retired
Franz Boas of Columbia University.
John A. Brashear, president American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Richard C. Cabot of the Harvard
Medical School.
William W. Campbell. director Licl
Observatory.
Phiiander P. Claxton, United State.
commissioner of education.
Henry B. Fine of Princeton Uni.
versity.
Gen. William C. Gorgas, U. S. A.
Henry s. Graves, chief United State,
forest service
William h Holmes. head curator
Smithsonian Institution.
Hennen Jennings of the London Insti
tuition of Mining and Metallurgy.
George NJ. Rommel of the Department
Of Agriculture.
L. s. Rowe. president American Acad
emy of Political and Social Science.
Alfred p. Thorn, chief counsel of tn,
Southern railway.
Charles D. walcott. secretary Smith
sonian Institution.
Robert s. Woodward. president Car
negie Institution of Washington.
Walter PAn6al6 QAcrefarv
Henry Ralph Ringe. assistant secre
tary.
Unofacial Delegates.
Alexander A. Abbott, University o.
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa Societ,
American Psychologists Delegate.
G. N. Acker. American Academy o.
: Medicine. 11o1 Westinghouse building
Pittsburgh. Pa American Academy o.
Medicine. Alternate.
o. S. Adams, 1891 Connecticut avenu,
northwest. WASH ngton. D. C. Amer
can Pediatric Society. Delegate.
Felix Adler. national cLfld labor com.
mission. los East 22d street. Ne= York
n. 7. National child labor commission
Delegate.
United States Naval Institute, Annapo-
liz. Md. United States Naval Institute
Delegate.
Carl Alsberg. chief. bureau of chem
istry. Washington, d. C. Society Bi.
illogical Chemists. Delegate.
John w. Alvord. consulting engineer
Hartford building, Chicago. Ill. ILL.
nods Society of Engineers and Survey
ors. Alternate.
Herman " Ames. dean. University o1
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa Asso-
station of American Universities. Dele
gate
John F. Anderson. Washington, d. c.
Federation American Societies for Elk.
perimental Biology. Alternate.
Ethan A. Andrews. Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. Nd. American
Society Of Zoologists.
c. c. Anthony, Pennsylvania. railway
Broad Street station. PhiladeIphia, Pa
Railway Signal Association Alternate
Roger W. Babson. president. Babson'a
Statistical Organisation, wellesle,
Hills. Mass. Babson Statistical Organ.
ization. Delegate.
solon L Bailey. Harvard College OBJ
eervatory. Cambridge, Mass. Americas
Astronomical Society. Delegate
Carleton R. Bail. president. Americas
Society Of Agronomy. United States Do
partment of Agriculture. Washington
D. c. American Society Of Agronomy
Delegate.
Sidney Baiiou. Colorado building
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Infectious and Nutritional Diseases
Home-ma<ing. Mrs. J. H. Stannard; Es-
tablishing Standards. of Living, Mrs
Virginia Meredith.
Friday Morning, December 81.
Joint session of woman's auxiliary
and the main congress.
The Other, Sessions.
No business sessions will be held by
the woman's auxiliary Saturday. jan
uary 1. or Monday. January 8.
Tuesday Morning, January A.
American Countries" Mrs. Philip N.
Moore; "The Solidarity of the Worlds
Womanhood as an International As
Debt to Women of Other Countries"
Miss Maude Younger: "a Pan-American
Bureau of Education" Mrs. Fannie
Fern Andrews.
Wednesday Morning, January S.
What Science Has Done for Women"
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley: THE Wood
craft Movement Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton; Teaching the Deaf Child"
Mrs Charles r. Crane; Montessori
Aims, Hull House films. children's bu-
reau films and Vassar films.
Thursday Morning, January g..
Presiding. Mrs. Percy Pennybackers
The Relation of Women and Social
Progress.' Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man: The Social Responsibility of
Women as the Spenders of a Nations
Income" Mrs. Florence Kelley; In
dustrial Con ditions in Relation to Edu-
cational Work." Mrs. John Dewey, and
The Economic Function of Women
Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin and Miss
NAude Wetmore.
Friday Morning, January 7.
Presiding. Mrs. Julia Heath. Mod
srn Home e-making-Its Relation to In
dividual and National Welfare" Mrs.
Christine Frederick, and advancing
Ideals for the Home" Mrs. Louis Post.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

ms not the name ttas makes the whiskey sooc
max. asr.: :ss the Ms'sefy ssne esess.ed Top Rye
Evening star., 1915-12-26
SAVANTS TO BEGIN
i WORK TOMORROW

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
Will Carranza Be Recognized?

IL all reports from Mexico are true, IL
would seem that Carranza is in fair way
| to gain recognition at the hands OF the
United States government.
Advices are that he has recaptured
the Mexican capital and is rushing train
loads of supplies to relieve the famine
threatening there.
He claims to absolutely control five
sixths of the territory of the republic
and. admittedly, has all the ports OF
entry.
Carranza has the virtue Of honesty
and his hands are not blood-stained.
He has never assassinated any OF his
political foes and has been accused OF no
graft. He is a man of culture and con-
siderable ability.
On the other hand, Carranza is mar
row and bigoted. He is obstinate to a
degree and innately suspicious.
He is distrustful Of President Wilson
and the United States and is not, nor
never will be, friend of this country.
Taking everything into consideration
it is doubtful that Carranza is big
enough man to restore real peace and
lasting prosperity to Mexico.
Americans, thoroughly conversant
with the men and their methods, will re
gret that it is not Villa, instead Of Car
rama, in whose favor Ksmet has cast
the die.
The people of Mexico may not be al
for Carranza, but they are practically 9
unit in their desire for period OF peace
No doubt President Wilson is well ad-
vised as to conditions.
If Carranza has done what he claims,
and can do what he promises, speedy rec
ognition of his administration may be
looked for. and with it at least tempo
rary cessation of the long and bloody civil
strife which has made Mexico land of
woe.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
South American Posi-
bilities.

II you turn back to the census OF
1850 you will Hnd that since then
the population OF the United States
has multiplied by four and q half.
Its foreign trade by fourteen, the
value Of the output of its manufac-
tories by twenty. its estimated total
wealth by twenty-five. It's bank de-
posits by one hundred. Argentina.
Brazil and Chile. in area and popu-
lation exceed the United States Of
1850 by about so per cent, while
their foreign trade is more than I'VE
times what ours then was: and they
had about three and a half times as
many miles OF railroad.
To all appearances the three
countries named have governments
at least a. stable as our government
Of 1850 proved to be in the follow
ing decade. There are those who
believe that South America In the
twentieth century will substantially
repeat the performance OF North
America in the nineteenth: and. by
all the evidence at hand, only a
rash prophet would call that pre-
diction rash. Last July, at least.
one could have said confidently that
the worlds machinery for empire
making was vastly more eficient
than at the middle of the nine
teenth century.
Nowadays, under normal condi-
tons, we get about q million Euro
pean emigrants a year. The swift
settlement of the Canadian north
west shows how easy IL now H.,
given SUFFICIENT capital and enter.
prise and good political conditions.
to people an empty country over
night.
An immense development In
South America In the next 20 years
Is highly probable.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
What Is Education?
~ n. ADD,NoToN BRUCE,
Author or The Riddle OF Personality"
"PsycholOgy and ParenthOod." etc.

In his recent inaugural address ut the New
York State College for Teachers, president
Abraham r. Brubacher presented admirably the
essentials In really effective education Here
IN a few words, are the points which he EN-
phasixed and which all parents. teachers. ana
school authorities viii do well to ponder.
The truly educated man Ia man who has
been taught how to conserve his physical we'll
being and appreciates the importance OF this 70
himself and TO the state.
He In a man who has been given clear un-
Outstanding of the achievements Of the race,
a. recorded In literature and In history.
He is a man who has been ntted to earn his
living. =.
He is a man who has been trained in self
control and in sound moral and religious prin-
ciples.
Finally, the truly educated man is a man who
has been inspired to ideals Of social service.
II will be noticed that President Brubacher
by no means regards excellence In book knowl
edge as the supreme standard Of education
Unfortunately. there still are many people
who make the mistake he so carefully avoids.
They think that only those should be called
educated whose minds TEEN with large &C.
emulation Of facts"
To people Of this way Of thinking the col
lege professor Is the most educated Of men.
AssuredIy he II the most learned" but he ID
really educated ONLY IN PROPORTION AS
HE ATTAINs THE OTHER STANDARDS SET
FORTH ABOVE
Neither a college professor. nor any other
man, deserves to be regarded as educated IF
HE DOES NOT KNOW HOW TO CONSERVE
HIS HEALTH. IF HE IS SELFCENTRED
LACKING IN ,SELF-CONTROL. DEFICIENT IN
HUMAN SYMPATHY. OR DEVOID OF GOOD
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS IDEALS.
Judged thus, not few college professors are
less truly educated than many men who have
never seen the inside of a college.
The development of efficiency and the devel
opment OF character-such, in other words. Ia
the great object OF education, and only insofar
as tho schools attain II are they meeting the
purpose for which they were bought Into ex
istence.
II, however, the schools have failed to attain
II In our individual case, let US remember that
IL Is never too late TO make amends by earnest
study, close observation, and serious reflection.
For that matter, every man, whatever the
schools have done for him, should continue To
educate himself his whole life long. There II
always opportunity and need for greater self
development.
Ask President Emeritus Eliot, OF Harvard
University, one of the most learned and truly
educated Of Americans, and doubt not he will
tell you that though past the age Of so. he still
In educating himself
The moment n ceases TO strive to In
crease his ability 10 do good work and TO render
service to society, that moment he begins to
lose ground and TO stagnate.
A mans education. then. is never completed.
But the earlier II Is begun, and the more sound
ly II is carried on, the nearer completion II
will come.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
I THE IRONY OF FATE

He'd de6e6 the foods Of Pluvius, scaled he
crater Of vesuyus.
Had .riumphed over feyers in the jungles lone
and lorn;
He had fought the foe in Russia Belgium, Tur
key, France and Prussia,
And had danced the turkey trot upon the dizzy
Matterhorn.
He had braved a thousand dangers In the land
Of savage strangers--
War and famine. fire ard tempest, epidemic
and tho fstee:
But yesterday az fvo land its lucky he's alive),
He was hurt IN collision with boy on roller
skates.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

Last July there was n thing called
international law True. at many
points Il was not exactly deinable.
but, In spite of vague and deoataoie
boundaries here and there. a very
solid and definite body remained
which was presumed to be binding
on all civilized nations. And on that
noncombatants and neutrals were as
much entitled TO rely as a man walk
ing down the street OF his home
town is entitled 20 rely On the rule
that his property shall not be taken
from him except ~ due process Of
law.
To assume that any belligerent
can change the code OF accepted in
ternatioaal law to SUIT its own ext
geucies Is simply to throw the whole
code into the waste basket and ac-
cept international anarchy. II Is to
put q neutral In the unhappy posi-
ton OF q traveller In Mexico, where
the frst man he meets with a gun
In his hand can declare whatever
law he pleases and execute II on the
spot.
To say, for example. that interna-
tional law can not apply to subma-
rines because they were developed, In
their present efhciency. since the
law was framed, IL as cogent as 10
urge that a belligerent would be en-
titled to blow up neutrsl's powder
factory II II could do so with the
new agency OF an aeroplane. II a
nation In absoived from international
law because II Is lighting for Its
| ife," then any attempt to set up In
lterpational law In only silly fulfil
|ity. for every nation that lights at
all II always lighting for its life"
Neutral nations can no more AFFORD
TO hand the world over TO belliger
ents to set up whatever rules their
various exigencies may dictate than
peaceful members OF a community
can AFFORD TO give a free hand to the
truculent ones. Neutral nations are
entitled to say to belligerents;
"Shoot one another. II you insist on
Il: but you must not shoot away
our guaranteed Enthusiastically
Evening Post
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Would eanlsh the Smoker
D tie Editor OF The Timer:

Would eanlsh the Smoker
70 tie Editor OF TIE Tsmss:
A few days ago you printed an
editorial telling OF the improved con.
ditions on our excursion steamers
since intoxicants have been prohib-
tied.
I heartily agree with all that you
said. but there Ia another evil which
equals, II, indeed. It does not exceed
that Of the liquor evil on the excur.
sion boat That Is the smoker. He
II ever present and you can't get
away from him. OF the two. I be-
lieve that tobacco In It's various
forms In q worse nuisance than
liquor ever was. II man gets q
few drinks and starts annoying peo-
pie either on the boat or on the Isl
land. he 10 promptly taken care OF
by an ofYicer. but the smoker can
annoy others with impunity.
GEORGE n. WHITE.
sSi Morrell-st. July %. 1915.