davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

the Mckee gas pool in 5-14-17, the
Wainwright pool in 1916, with both
gas and oil, new proposed drilling in
the old Chicken Farm pool, yet talked
of with its wells of 5000 barrels in
itial production, the old Timber Ridge
district, the latter two just southwest
Of Muskogee a few miles make Mus
kogee and Muskogee county a com
munity of oil development and opera.
tions that is worth while, and there
are many who believe ,nat Muskogee
county will furnish the next big pool
in Oklahoma.
Two Good Gas Wells.
Locally the most important develop.
ment today surrounds section 33-14-19,
six miles southeast or Muskogee in
the Brushy Mountain country, where
a few weeks ago Stein & Mussellem,
local operators, drilled in two gas
wells with a combined production Of
some 100000 feet of gas. The
third well drilled a half mile west of
the discovery, and located in section
32-14-19, has just been completed,
good for 100000 feet of gas. Tests
are drilling in every direction from
the discovery we'll. The Caney River
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
LEADS IN THE PRODUCTION
OF CASING-HEAD GAS

TIE uaIu,bwI-t - gasoline, both
IN ezs-T heat jlI-,s ard plants 10.
eatet &C. .lr F11 l-ss. IS becoming
one @: --s -,aa. --s.5rtaut byproduct
lines q! ;.s CtA-oEa oil and gas
helds. 4: c:sEs-i r.ere are more
than seye-iy-1rs s1ca plants in the
state with a ;0.zl output of about
l25.000 gallons a day OF high grade
product Practically all the big pipe
line extending from the Blackwell
field north Of Braman. have plants To-
Gated on them and gasoline is extract
ed from the natural gas as it goes
through the pipe line. There are sev.
eral important plants iu all Of the oil
fields " the state and one in the Glenn
pool which Is said to be the largest
I'm the world where gasoline Is manu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

Gas company is in the territory with a
big bunch of leases ana are drilling a
test now in section 33-14-19, a half
mile north of the original well. That
this territory is going 20 be most act
i've is shown when it is known that
there are now eight tests drilling in
the near vicinity and more than a
dozen locations are wafting for tools
so that drilling can be commenced.
City to Drill.
1t is in this district that the city
Of Muskogee secured under a recent
ly executed contract with the Mus
selem Oil & Gas company, that took
over the gas acreage of Stein & Mus
selem, the combined production from
all the wells that the company will
drill on block of 1900 acres, all of
which looks mighty good gas territory
All three OF the wells are on this
block, and the Musselem Oil and Gas
company will soon begin to drill at
least four more locations.
The city is now laying an S-inch
pipe line from the city to the fields,
and at its completion will offer manu-.
facturers Accent gas, tae cheapest in
the country. In order to take over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

this deal the city vo,ed 100000 in
bonds, and retains, according to She
terms of contract with the Musselem
Oil and Gas company $4,000, to be
used in further development of the
leases, as needed.
Bonus for Pipe.
Only small portion or the bond is
sue has been used in this project. In
order to get the pipe on the ground
Immediately the city, paid bonus of
s2,5OO believing this bonus money
well spent that the city might get
the line into town at the earliest pos
sible minute to accommodate the To-
cal manufactures and those who will
bring their plants to Muskogee.
Not all of Muskogee's prominence
in the oil business is gained through
the extensive development around it,
but varied allied industries, govern
ing agencies, etc, are doing much
each day to make Muskogees position
more secure in the oil world.
Here is located the offices OF the
Oklahoma Pipe Line company, the
only big pipe line company maintain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

factured from the caslng.head product.
Plants Save Gas.
These plants form one OF the most
important methods or conservation
that oil and gas fields in Oklahoma
have known. In fact, in some places
their products are a total saving OF
gas that without the plants would
have gone to waste. Also the plants
on gas lines to take gasoline from
natural gas have made big profits
from the sale OF gasoline without in
terfering with the natural gas in any
way or detracting from its heating
value.
The extraction OF gasoline in this
method Is a method OF compression
and refrigeration and It IS Of compar-
atiyely recent development Oil men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

used for commercial purposes. Rail
roads as a rule refuse to haul the
high grade product until it has been
reduced, because OF the great danger
Of explosion.
In Oklahoma very little OF the crude
oil produced comes from an asphaltum
basis and everywhere the gas has
sufficient paraffin hydrocarbons to
carry enough gasoline to make the
manufacture profitable.
In the pipe lines where the gas is
used to make gasoline, and where it is
then carried through the lines. there
is absolutely no waste, and in connec.
tion with the more important casing
head gasoline plants, methods have
been installed to utilize the gas which
is left after the gasoline is extracted
from the wet or casing-head gas. After
the gas has been thoroughly squeezed
it is perfectly dry and may be used
for commercial purposes the same as
other natural gas and the gas which
comes from the deep sand wells is wet
enough TO be used IN the same way.
The heating value of casing-head gas
is extremely high, due to the presence
Of rich hydrocarbons. 1t is found
that very little of the gas is wasted
in taking the gasoline from the wet
gas.
Oklahoma conservation officers have
made great steps in the past few
years in the development Of plants to
conserve the gas portion Of Oklaho.
mas natural resources and there is
no more interesting field at present
than the development Of additional
processes to care for and conserve
the vast amount OF gas that is being
wasted despite the efforts OF the con
seryation officers. In some fields, it
is absolutely impossible 10 conserve
all the gas.
In following out the general con.
sevation idea the waste oil in all the
fields OF Oklahoma l. becoming less.
The methods being employed and the
development OF new processes make
this conservation possible. \ nun
Der Of important oil producing com
panies. in practically every mid-con.
tinent field. have established plants
where what was entirely a waste pro
duct Is treated and in some instances
as high as 20 per cent is saved.
The southern extension Of the "a.
nous little Stone Bluf field just
across the Muskogee county line in
Wagner county is another important.
active and promising territory. This
country lies north OF the town Of
Haskell
The Biiliken pool right at the south |
east edge OF Muskore-. the Taft gas
field, west OF Muskogee. the Yahola .
gas field. with small oil production. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

Continued on Next Page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

factured from the caslng.head product
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

SEN6CR OF
as s OCiATION
COVE N M ENT
Contractors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Jess Willard Says:
 Take NuXated Iron
A hitherto untold secret of his great victory over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran.

die every year from pneumonia, grippe
 consumption kidney liver and heart
 which started their diseases was noth- ing more or less than weakened con-
 dit dIti9n n1o brought on by lack of iron in
 to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Witi: i:out it. no mat
 ter how much what you eat, your food merely passes through you with out doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and as S con- sicIzly looking, just like 9 plant trying
 to grow in a soil deficient of iron. If to yourself to make the following test: See how iong you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of or dfnary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days CT form. And this after they had in some cases been factoring for months without obtaining any beneit But iron. iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must absorbed and assimiIated like nuxated iron if you wish it to do you any good oCnerWlse 1I may prove worse than useless.
 Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endur- ance and filled his blood with iron be- fore he went into the affray. while many another has gone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron-E. Sauer, M. D.
 NoTE-Nuxated Iron, recommended above by pr Sauer Is not patent medicine nor secret remedy, but che which is well known to drug sists and whose iron constituents are widely pre- scrlned by eminent physicians everywhere. Un- like the older inorganic iron products 1t Is easily aSsmilated. does not injure the teeth. make them black ncr upset the stomach the contrary 1t is a most potent remedy. in nearly all forms Of indigestion. well for nervous. rundown conditions The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxsted Iron that they offer to I r. felt $10000 to charitable institution if they cannot take any woman under 50 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks time. provided they have DO serious organic trouble They also cner to re. fund your money if II dees not least double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed by Chas- osgood Co.,. Lee & osgood and by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for ca1omel.
 Dr.. Edwards, practicing physician for l7 years and calon1ers old-tine en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, o1ive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally: They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have Clark brown mouth" now, and .then-a bad breath-a dull, tired feeling - sick headache - torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 ! Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
MARRIED IN EAST KILLlNGLY
 FIFTY YEARS AGO.
MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Adams Ob- served Their Golden Wedding Ann- versary in Hartford.

Mir and Mrs. Frederick. A. Adams observed the 5Gth anniversary of their marriage at their home, No S3S Weth ersfieid avenue, Hartford, Monday, re- ceiving calls and congratulations from many friends and numerous handsome gifts. Among the visitors were about 30 members of the G. A. R., including MT. Adams fellow members in Robert O. Tyler post, an equal number of Sons of Veterans and also Daughters of Veterans. The latter organization sent a big bouquet of chrysanthemums to AIr. and Mrs, Adams, and 50 roses were received from the Sons of Veter- ans. Among other gifts were those from the three daughters of MT. and Mrs. Adams, from Senator Morgan C.. Bul6eley, a fellow member of MT. Ad- ans in Robert O. Tyler post, and from his friends in the Aetna Life Insurance company where he has been employed for 30 years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adams were both na- tives of East I<ilIingly and were mar ried in that town Oct. 21, 1883, by Rev. Austin Robbins, at his home, Mrs. Adams having been before her mar riage Miss Mary A. Day. She was daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Day, and three years the junior of her hus- band, whose parents were MT and Mrs. zeibena Adams, and who was
 
 40 years ago.
 MT: Adams had an active and in teresting part in the Civil war He enlisted in the Twelfth Connecticut in fantry in 1861 and was twice wounded, once during engagements in the She nandoah valley. On Oct. 19, 1864, he was taken prisoner and spent nine months in the Salisbury prison in North Carolina before being released on parole. He was discharged in Hartford in June. 1865. after the close of the war.
 MT. Adams has been a member of Robert o. Tyler post about 45 years, having joined it before moving to Hartford. Mrs. Adams is member of Robert o. Tyler W. R. c. They have three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bowers, who was formerly Miss Alice Adams; Mrs. Owen P. Arnold, who was Miss Mabel Adams, Mrs. Christopher SippIe, who was Miss Maud Adams, and nine grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
LEAVE ALL INSTITUTE
 WORK TO STORRS COLLEGE
Advisory Board That Formerly Held Meetings Passes on Plans for the Future

The advisory board of the farmers institutes of the state decided at a meeting Tuesday in the capitol to leave all matters relating to the hold ing of institutes to the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college at Mansfield and de- cided to meet only once a year in the future
 The board is made up of represen- tatives of all the farming interests of the state. For years it had charge of the institute work of Connecticut and defrayed the expenses attending It. For the past two years this work has been in charge of the agricultural college and the result has been sat 1sfactory to the farmers of the state. The college has also paid the ex- penses for these two years. There has been feeling that, since the college was doing the institute work and do- ing 1t well, the advisory board shluld take action to dissociate itself formal ly from the management Of the in- stitutes.
 President C. L. Beach of the college occupied the chair at the meeting. There were present Secretary Leon- ard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture: H. c. c. Miles of the po- mological society; c. l.. Gold, treas urer of the board; Henry L. Garrigus; representative of the sheep breeders and horse breeders associations, and W. J. Baker. director of the extension work of the college.
 In the vote that was passed dis continuing the farmers institutes un- der the auspices of the advisory board, it was decided to adjourn for year and when the next meeting was held to have reports on the result of in stitute work in the state submitted for consideration. The old board of off, cers, c. L. Beach. president; H. J. Baker, secretary, and c. L. Gold treasurer, were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase strength and endurance of the delicate nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks time.

SPECIAL NoTE-Dr. E. sauer. well known physician. who has studied widely in both this poyed to make thorough investigation into the durance of Jess Willard and the narTeoas vau. of nuxsted iron B strength builder.
 New York.-Upon being interviewed MT. Willard said: Yes. have chem ferent foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance. both of which are so neces- mendation I have often taken nuxated iron and I have Partdcu9arly advocated wts to otan 0t great nd tai power. Without it I am sure that would never have been. able to whip as I did. and while training for. my bout with Frank Moran I regularly
 Sat a 1t Was mos9 am in saueT S w'aaids aaid Sr Wlards case is only M one of hundreds ,y1 Whacn e9u1a ,a cite o11 from Pe%sr Pe1xss Of s'nain nasated troa so rs.eors compficated chronic conditions.'
 Not long ao s man csninev ene to o1a me wh9 sh9 examination for life insurance I was astonished to find him with the blood Wgor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was ithstanding his age The se- cret he said was taking iron-nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life At 30 he was in bad health, at 46 care worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 ing with the buoyancy of youth. As have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
ADDRESS ON AMERICAN LAWYER
Members and Friends of Broadway Brotherhood Heard teresting Talk by C. Hadai Hul-Rev. Edward s. Worcester Also the Speakers Programme e-Large Number Attended Supper in Church Parlors.

at the present time. Practically every university in the country has law department connected with 1t. They have the brainest men of legal talent of young men. So it seems a young man finds plenty of opportunity if he has the talent.
 The Popular Idea of a Lawyer.
 believe the popular idea of law yer is that he is man who goes down to his office about 10 o'clock in the morning, interviews a few people, marks up a good fee. goes home when he pleases; his own boss and saps out as much money from the public as he can and lives like a parasite. Well, gentlemen, undoubtedly some of you have consulted an attorney and know better than that. believe there is no class of men who apply more time to their work than the lawyer. He takes his work with him wherever he may be. There is no such thing as letting go. Take the lawyer who has only a few cases; he will devote his time to the study of law if he is industrious.
 Fhe law is 9 progressive science, something that develops and branches out. So I say it is not possible to know it all in the law business. Take the problems that the lawyers have to ponder on and solve and you will realize they are busy.
 Ine minute someone IS m trOuDle, has a grievance he wants to tie up with someone who can lambast the other people. That of course is the pugnacious spirit. MT. Hull outlined in a way the routine work of law yer and of the systems taught in Yale and Harvard universities. Continuing, he said, in olden times lawyers were called upon to tighten the court but now they are apt to be hired to differ from the judges.
 Gentlemen. no lawyer should at tempt to defend a man whom he knows is guilty for the purpose of getting him off and of escaping the penalty. We are guided under the code of professional ethics in Connec- ticut.
 Referring to the possibilities of set tling international controversies in stead of going to war. MT. Hull said, the law has not progressed far enough to settle international disputes. Per haps there is enough international law but the thing is to put it into effect. I think it will be solved by the result of the present conflict. A tribunal will be organized. governed by the rule of reason. Legal talent will be focusing on this solution and think the Amer ican lawyer will contribute largely to that solution.
 I wager as time goes on as Taft turns it over in his mind you will find a solution coming from William How ard Taft and you will find Elihu Root will be influential.
 The supper was served by the fol- lowing young ladies: Misses Annabelle Dillworth Helena Wulf Mildred Fran cis and Mabel Bowers.
 The committee in charge comprised the following: Osten T. Ferguson, Frank Wilson and Richard Gregson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
CASES WERE ASSIGNED
 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Jury Matters to Be Tried After Com pIetion of Criminal Business in This City.

Court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench, sat in New London Monday afternoon for a motion list session and assignment of cases.
 <~ The following jury cases were as- signed for trial after the completion of criminal business in Norwich:
 Nov. S-Walter Rozycki Vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. Martin RozycIi vs. Shore Line Electric Rail way Co., James Woman vs. Anthony Piro ct al, Bertha Rawlinson vs. Harry Lester Lathrop, Leonard Kebler vs William E. Peck.
 Noy. 9--L. A. Keith vs. Charles K Smith, Edward PiontIzowski vs. Anton Gromllo ct al, John Higginbotham vs Isaac Bragaw, Telley E. Babcock vs Max Sternlieb.
 Court cases were assigned as fol-
 Saturday, Oct. 2s, at Norwich Hartman Raisin vs. Max Goldstein.
 Monday, Oct. 30, at Norwich-F. E. and E. L. Pattison vs. Ansonia Fruit Products Go, Peter Ceccaerlli vs Charles E. Whitaker.
 Saturday, Nov. 4, at Norwich-Na- than Repps vs Thomas Mish.
 Saturday, Nov. II, at New London Roche & Mcclure Vs. Pasquale Pace Reuben Lubchansky ys. Frank H. Redden.
 The case Of Robert A. Keefe, trustee, vs. J. P. Taylor Armstrong ct al., which was assigned for trial Tuesday, went off for reassignment.
 The case of Annie B. Newton vs. Frank Botham, argument of demurrer, went off.
 demurrer and motion to expunge and correct was argued in the case of Charles Oddo ct al. vs. Georgia Scarpa ct al, and the judge took the papers.
 The case of John Mulcahey vs. Will liam J. Borden, judgment by default, was continued
 Ten days in which to file an answer or other pleadings were allowed in the case of Isaac Meran vs. Mary Cabral.
 An answer or other p1eadings in two weeks was ordered in the case of AIbner Schwartz CT al. vs. William Weiner,
 The default was opened in the case of John Higginbotham vs. Isaac Bra gaw and one week allowe din which to file an answer.
 The case of Joseph St. Germain vs. Julia Sawyer, that case be placed upon docket as jury case, was continued.
 A demurrer was argued in the case of Frederick Mack vs Charles K. Smith, and the judge took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
NORWICH GIRLS CAUGHT
 IN MAIL ORDER FAKE.
However, They Were Only a Few of the Thousands That Purchased Silk Petticoats for One Dime Each.

Norwich girls and women who have been anticipating the arrival of "1917 model silk petticoats' which they "pur- chased" through tlle National Broker age Exchange' for the very small sum of one dime each will no doubt be in- terested to know just what has de- tained the arrival of the silk article ordered through the mails, or, rather. what has happened to their letters and dimes It Is probable that letters and dimes from Norwich are in company With some 25,0o0 other letters and dimes from all parts of the country, clogging the postoff1ce at Minneapolis. Some of them, those that bore the names and address of the sender, have been returned by the postofflce author1 : ties.
 Says a Minneapolis despatch in re- gard to the scheme:
 Thousands of letters. each contain ing 10 cents. are pouring into the local postofffce daily from women in various parts of the country who have joined in an endless chain' scheme promot-