davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

Lawrence c. Hiyiok has returned
from End and other oil fields in the
northern PORTION Of the state. He IS
pleased with the territory about Enid
'nl ia OF the opinion that a nice field
viii be developed there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

If you wish to buy or sell leases.
wildcat acreage, production or have or
want drilling propositions, write or
see us. Ralph Development Co., 934
Mayo building, Tulsa, Okla. 9.22t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

During the month Of February i9
wells were completed in the Healdton
district four wells We're abandoned
the total number of producing wells
in the district is 1894 At this time
there are So wells drilling, Sc rigs are
up and under construction. The daily
production of the field is not far from
$4,000 barrels. The amount of storage
oil is about 12,16OOOO barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

GYPSY Oil company IN 1924 in the
township west of Fox found three.
loot oil sand at a depth Of about 2GOO
feet The drill went out Of the sand
into blue formation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

Robert Waichorn in section 1858 in
the township south Of Healdton Is
drilling at a depth of $500 feet This
wei has had several gas showings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

Col j. VI. Sullivan and Eugene
Daley recently from Rumania, are
old-time friends in the oil business.
and they have enjoyed visit together
since Mr.. Daley arrived here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

a side line to the merchandising bust
ness but he has succeeded in making
the oil business the largest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-28

Chas. A. Post, who is here from
New York playing the oil game, has
gone to Tulsa for a few days.
Gypsy Oil company in section 9-2-4
is running day towers only on account
Of scarcity Of water. This test is now
below 5000 feet.
j. F. Mulqueen of Bradford, Pa, and
j. S. Cullinan of the Roxana Petrol.
cum company have gone to Tulsa on
a business trip.
C. II. Windham 81 Long Beach. Cal.
who is playing the oil game in the
southern portion of Oklahoma was an
Agdmore visitor today.
Robert Watchorn in section 2O.4.2
on the Ed Newton farm will spud well
No. 2 before the end of the week. The
flrst well was lost on this farm.
D. G. Lacy of Kiowa is a visitor TO
the Healdton oil district. Mr.. Lacy
Is making preparations to drill a wild.
cat test in the southern fields.
Bayou-1911 Oil companies in the
southwest corner of 1888 on the
Stewart q Hawk lease are moving in
machine. 7. +. Maloney has the
drilling contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
Agriculture and Farm Development

The pertaining stock
raising editor
ally in columns
Agricultural Department will be important
will be ed strictly conform with West
articles will be practical and reliable and
should of value to Journal readers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
Special Features

in
which
of
by Altman Ahean
Everett True the most popular human
exclusively Pensacola
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
Editorials

fearless-co
mite to the upbuidng West Florida
Its
national topics which
prim o the people of West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-08
News Service

The general is
by gathering
nd in civilized world
special correspondent at Washington who
West Florida
the State
special correspondents
ksonyile and Tallahassee
correspondents in practically
popular features
Marke is more
that of other The Journal being the only publication which
Journals Market News the s Chicago and New York
provision market
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
ID666SINTtGHfEN
 ,@&ae9OUPBOARD.
PASTRY FAVORITES.

TOFFEE GEMS.-One cupful sifted l., pastry flour, one cupful whole
 wheat flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, three level teaspOonfuls baking powder, one egg, one cupful of cold coffee (or part mill), one tablespoonful melted butter, one tablespoonful sugar. Bake in pan or gem pans.
 Homemade Crackers.-Beat two eggs very lightly, whites and yolks tOgeth- CT. Sift into them a quart of flour, a teaspoonful of salt and tablespoonful each, of butter and lard and nearly q tumblerful. of milk. Work all thor oughly together. Take a fourth of the dough at a time and roll out half as thick as & milk cracker, cut in small rounds and bake quickly to a light brown
 Dresden Patties.-One pint of milk heated); dissolve one large tablespoon ful flour, stir. into milk. When thick ened stir into 1t one cupful of canned salmon mashed fine with a silver fork. Take stale bread, cut into rounds with biscuit cutter. Drop these into hot lard and brown same as doughnuts. Take out on to paper. Serve at onces with the dressing poured oyer them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

bI6d Fo sso MisS EahEland as Rosalald$Was obviounly disappointed when the manage meat announced that Misa Langland was indlsposed and that her understudy would play tho part Before the first act was over however the discriminating ones in front knew that they had been present Rt the birth of c. new star. The manage msnt need never again offer excuses for presenting Miss Vida Dunmore as Rosa lind. The public had never dreamed that RosRlind could be as physically perfect as Mas Dunmore made uS see her. Shake BpearS could never have written the part had he aasn Miss Dunmors's figure He would have known that Rosalind. in tights could not for. an instant deceive Orlando a Go her sex. ,...
 1t 10 impossible to aBay mora than that tho part and the boots have never been more perfectly filled. Miss Dunrnore comes from a famous theatrical family, and nei- Eher her, CopAln Ethel nor her Uncle Jack need ,fear that the family laurels will fade n' Niles Dunmore'B possession Her voice has the soft note of the thrush which soanA, too Bweet to be heard by an en- tire audience.
 I had written Ina burst of enthusi- Gsm over a perfect bit of artistry Taken. away from the context of the review, showsVerp the. paragraph did sound Q trife ,eulogistic.y
 Hadn't you better go up and see herT' urged Lucile. "she is conscious now, and she seemed so pleased when I told her you were here. didn't tell her that you were the one who rescued her. I thought she would prefer to hear that from your own lips" If I had known aB much then as l do now about girl psychology I could have read Jealousy into every word Lu- cIle spoke, and 1t would have comfort cd me a lot. AS 1t was, let her drive me upstairs and into the room occu- pied by Miss Dunmore. I entered alone. Dressed in one of Lleile,sz znegligeaa- she was -propped up In bed. My dramatic criticism was right She, was pretty. There was a VeIl of charm, about. her such as one expects to And around convent bred girl whe knows nothing of the world.
 Did you wish to see mef"-I asked.
 "You arc Mir. GreenYt she hesitated "No2 1 have seen no one, except the lady, and l didn't understand whether she sRid Miss OF Mrs."
 Her voice, lost none of, it's quality through not being heard over the foot lights. It yIbrated like the e" string on a violin. '-
 ''aIIss" Green it is," | informed her. "She said you wanted to see. me. I'm Mfr. Blainey.".
 Not the playwrightT"-
 "No, the dramatic critic"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
Quality Job Printing--Daily Alaskan

Dumplfngs FGG S6up.-One pint of bread four one teaspoonful soda, two of cream of tartar, little salt. Mix with cold watcrtostiff dough, drop into soup by spoUtfuls, Boil slowly with cover off, turn with fork once or twice Cook in about ten minutes.
 Swedish Coffee Bread~Two and one half cupfuls scaldef milk, one yeast cake, five cupfuls of bread flour, one half cupful melted butter, two-thirds cupful sugar, one. egg WPeD beaten, one fourth teaspoonfm salt, one teaspoon full of cardamom seed. Cover and les rise until light. Cut down and put into pans and let rise for the oven. Bake the same as any bread This has very fine flavor and is very me grained. It makes two good sized loaves.
 te4Mufins.-One tableEpoonful of butter, two tablespomfuls of sugar Qess if pDRSerTed), two cupfuls oe pas try flour, two teaspooufuls of baking powder, 6ne-hGlf teaspoonful of salt, two eggs, one cupful of mix. Beat well and ,beaze In quick soTen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

Ned-that's my fiance, you Know thought looked well in that costume, so was always going to keep it, even after was an old married woman with ten children. I wonder if the wa ter will hurt it?"
 I told her I thought 1t would be all right when 1t was dried.
 "The captain said my tailored skirt was too heavy to swim in and told me to take 1t of. I did-and put my cos tune on instead. Was it too dread- fulY
 Soon Kent came up with a bundle of clothes for Miss Dunmore from Miss Green, and, promising to wait for her downstairs, excused myself and went in search-nfALucile
 (Continued tomorrow)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

My impulse was to take her in my anna just as. any one would pick up ehildf but I knew. she did not intend anything like that so I took both her hands inBteR6,
 Just at that moment some one rap bed and Miss Dunmors said,, Come in." Lucille entered, saw cur handclasp, Rlushsd and stsmmered. \ didn't mean Co Intrude,"
 "IntrudsH Not c bit of it." chRttered E6s ether. "T want to thank you for nan&tng this adorable men up Co me. think I've been in love with him ever piaCS hs, wrote that article fin the pa- per aA0uSyEas laStsReeks,-
 Q6Gglrss che meant ,ag much by that as you mean when you say that you fnsS love ics cream coda or buckwheat DSnoaEas with. Eausags, or whatever 1t 6 maE you do, just love, but to Lucille ,ts SsEtNsd .all that Shs bad suspected. .R5th ono scorpfGl, glance ct me she IefE the room with . murmured excuse about finding como. clothing for Miss Duumers tO put on.
 That look from Lucille would have sDoiled for me ths brightest day that ever. vas. minted, but tho young lady had uC& noticed 4E.-
 q wonder why she dtdD't stay" Hhe musedl ls. %I'm' afraid she doesn't like me.:5 I wonder if it islon account of the clothes Iwore. It wassJust an ac- cidept that ! had them in p7 .RTtp.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
sYNoPsls.ea ea

Lucille Green, charming, but with ea6e. is visited at the GreenRe sumner inland home by Monty Blainey., She proposes TA weeks fast. All food Is bRnished-
 Frank Bopp, rival Suitor, appears un- expectedly. To get food for -himSeh ha' attempts the mainland by motoreoAS. 7,.
 The boat breaks down and BoyD i9, ,ERr rooned. During Q fierce storm ArS. 0gpea faints and is revived by GttmRiEnS which IntoIicates her.
 Blainey discovers Lucille ana BCpRS nib bling dog biscuits. He probo5eS Co, end the fast. but there h no food &rl t0TseA suddenly disappears. and ali hunt GoS AoS.
 Blainey receives telegram SddreGHOd N. Blaney from Vida Dunmore, Rn actress speaking of marriage. He iB nOupluSed' but Lucile's Jealousy Is sroussds
 A supply boat is wrecked on rocks neoH by. The crew lands safe and RlGin6y re1- cues Vida She is dressed as -RosSlind.-
 The boats captain explsins that Ylda had donned the costume for safety. All are forced by the high sea to remain on the island.
 Vida discovers in BiaineE dramatic critic who had praised her work bssideR being her rescuer. She explRinS Co him that she Is engaged to a Ned BIRney. -.f
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
CHAPTER VIII.
More Complications.

 "W KNEW you didn't look like Ned
 Blaney," the girl said. You
 see, I'm engaged to him, and l
 ought to know what he looks Hke unless I'm deliriOus. What dra- mattc critic are you%
 '"I'm the only one who is not the author of an unproduced play" ''I'm sorry you're critic. l don't Ike critics, except one. I had a, clip ping that hegwrote about me that was the one thing -thatI saved from the wreck. I'd show 1t to you, but Miss Green borrowed h.
 "This is it." I handed her the water soaked fragment of paper.
 Did you read itT" she exclaimed with girlish enthusiasm. Isn't he a deaF?" q.
 Thank you" murmured. "Are you .tkGt dramatic criticr she demanded; sitting bolt upright in bed and holding out her hands to me.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

DoR't put 1t off, but order your printing HOW which You will Reed Wlon you put iR your new Eystem.
 The Daily 'Alaska2 job department is better IeQuipped thaR ever to do your work. Prices right and work executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
.ss.~v vnM>,.4&~~/
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Lux n-Iant and Glossy Hair,
 No RIatser What Csl0F.

Must Have Lux n-Iant and Glossy HGiFJ
 No RIatter What CslOr.
 The finest contour of female face. the sweetest smle of a female mouth, loses something if the head iii crowned with scant hair. ScAnt and fS Hing hair. It is now known. is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where ]: saps the vitality. The It. tie white scales the germ throws up In burrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently. then. and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed Newbro's He-picide. an entirely new TO- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruff germ. and. of course. stops the falling hair and prevents baldnesS- Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide G.. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. AdT'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

lspbscribe for the Daily AlaeEan)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
SUPPLIES SENT TO =
COPPER PEAK NINE

w. E. McClanahan, superintend-
ent of the Copper Peak, took up Il
load of provisions and supplies to
the mine this week, making the at
tempt to brave the snow-clad peak
in order to prepare for the active
operations that will commence as
soon as the snow is off of Potosi
mountain. He will start excavating
for the storage reservoirs, and when
the weather moderates to such an
extent that concrete can be poured
without the danger of freezing, these
tanks will be completed.
Ben Miller and Zera Leavitt, who
have been leasing on the lower tun-
mel of the mine, have made a ship
ment to the smelters of copper ore
that in their opinion will run about
20 per cent copper. Goodsprings
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
PLATINUM SHOWING
IN PLATING MINE
NEW DEVELOPMENT HAS RE-
SUITED IN IMPORTANT
FINDS

Superintendent =. II. Springer, Jr.,
of the PLATING was in towh Sunday
and reports that the workings on
the property of the Platino Mines
corporation is progressing very fa-
vorably. He has started a tunnel on
the copper groupings and is now in
almost 80 feet and states that the ore
is holding out with regularity and
is widening out as distance is at
tanned. He reports a heavy brown
ish gangue in the copper ore which
is similar to that found on the low
er levels of the Ross and which car
ries the platinum values in commune
ton with the copper. The copper is
very high grade and he has submit
ted several samples for assay.
1t was Supt. Springer who, with
Al Buys, first discovered the ore that
carried the rich values in platinum,
palladium and gold in the Ross mine,
over two years ago. They were
working in the No. 2 tunnel, which
had run across some peculiar looking
inti usions in the rock that they had
been throwing owe the dump. Sam
Yount picked up some of this pecu-
liar, pasty looking substance, which
stuck to a candle stick as If it were
putty, and brought it to Goodsprings
for an assay. 1t was the famous
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
EXCHANGE SYSTEM
FOR RESERVE BANKS
WILL ELIMINATE TRANSMISSION
OF DRAFTS FOR LONG
DISTANCES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Gover-
nors of federal reserve banks are
working out the details of a sys-
tom of exchange among member
banks, through federal reserve
banks, designed to eliminate TO
large extent the practice of trans
hitting to distant sections of the
country drafts on New York and
~sub-drafts on banks located in cities
to which the remittances are sent.
A favorable report on the pro
posed system has been made by a
committee of governors which met
here today. The present intention
is to put the plan into operation
by the time that section OF the
federal reserve law become operative
under which deposits held by var
ious banks in other banks will no
longer be classed as reserves.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
LEGISLATURE IN
RAPID ACTION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS LAW
AMENDED TO MEET
EMERGENCY


CARSON CITY, Jan. 22.-In the
senate a bill amending the act
CT eating the board of county COM
Eiissioners and defining their dut-
les was introduced by Senator Hus-
key out of order and by consent.
1t was reported by the judiciary
committee, declared an emergency
measure, passed by unanimous vote,
and sent to the assembly where it
was also passed. 1t will be signed
by the governor this afternoon.
The act gives the commissioners
authority to call special meetings
forthwith. 1t was made necessary
by a situation arising in Washoe
county by reason of the death YES
terday morning of w. \. Fogg, coun-
t. clerk. The commissioners plan
to meet tonight and name his sue
cessor.
The senate then adjourned until
this afternoon, and the assembly
until tomorrow morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

American Minister Charles j.
Vopicka will be taken away from
Bucharest, as the German govern
ment asks, although he still will be
the accredited American minister
to Rumania, Serbia and Bulgaria,
according to Washington reports.
The German government has cited
incidents in which it alleges he was
unneutral toward the central powers
and favored Rumania. With
the Dutch minister, Mr.. Vopicka I'M
dertook protection of entente sub
jects when the Germanic armies
took the Rumanian capital. lnves-
tigation probably will be ordered
by the state department.
The department has not heard
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
I. & G.. FREIGHT
TEARS UP TRACK
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC. on
ROAD FOR EIGHT
HOURS

A Tonopah and Goldfield freight
train out of Nina was wrecked
early yesterday morning a short dts
lance this side of sodaville. The
engine and tender stayed on the
track, but the remainder of the
train, eight cars and a caboose,
left the rails and tore up the track
for a distance of 700 feet before
coming coming to a stop. Nc one
was injured.
The cause of the wreck is not
definitely known and is being in
vestigated, but it is supposed TO
have resulted from the springing
OF the track due to the recent ex-
IRENE cold.
The northbound train out of
Goldfield was held at Tonopah I'M
til 4.30 in the afternoon, when,
after eight hours, the track had
been cleared with the aid of the
Southern Pacific wrecking car, sent
from Sparks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
MLNIsTeR YOPYchA WIFE O6UGHTEk

from the minister directly since
three days before the fall of Buch-
Arrest, when he signified his inten-
ton of remaining at his post there
and sending the secretary Of lega-
tion to accompany the Rumanian
government to it's new capital at
Jassy. Minister Vopicka, a Chica-
go man, was born in Bohemia and
was selected for his post by former
Secretary Bryan. He is accused OF
committing diplomatic plumbers at
Bucharest, one story asserting that
re once telephoned to the Queen of
Roumania, insisting upon her ans
wering the call in person and then
addressed her with, Good morning,
queen" Photo shows Mr.. Vopicka
with his wife and daughter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The cas- of George Keller against
G.. II. Reimer and other local men
has been set for trial on Monday.
The suit is over claims in the Ida
Valley mining district e a Railroad
springs. The complaint alleges hat
Reimer and two other men drove
the plaintiff from the property with
a shotgun while he was doing as
sessment work on the ground.
The case of Fred Keller and
Grace Mershon against Robert Ell
lingston. former constable of Gold
field township, and his bondsmen
has been set for trial tomorrow. The
suit is to the value of IN
automobile alleged to have been il
legally sold by Ellingston as con-
stable to satisfy a judgment against
Arthur Mershon. who is now dead.
1t is alleged that the automobile
was not the property of Mershon
and that it was the property of the
plaintiffs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Narrowly Escapes Death

Bob Douglas of Fallon, a veteran
of many automobile accidents, re-
Gently collided head-on with an
eight-horse team while travelling Mt
As miles an hour. The smashup oc-
Cured at night and Douglas ap-
piled the brakes when he saw the
team, but the road was covered
with ice and the big machine that
he vas driving hurtled straight
through the horses and stopped
against the wagon with one horse
on top of it with its head and fore
feet through the windshield and an
other under the wheels. Neither
Douglas nor any of the horses We're
seriously injured. Douglas has the
reputation of having more lives
than a cat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Told No Strike Is Planned

Members of the four brother
hoods of locomotive engineers, rail
way conductors, railway trainmen
and locomotive firemen and engine
men, met in joint session at En-
gineers' hall in Sparks and were
addressed by l.. l.. Sanford, general
chairman of the brotherhood of To-
connective engineers of the Atlantic
and Pacific systems. That there
will be no nationwide strike and
that all differences between the
companies and men will be amicably
adjusted was asserted at the meet
ing by Sanford.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Sheriff Stern Injured

Sheriff Stern of Ormsby county
was seriously injured when a coal
stove in his home exploded and
a wall. He had filled the stove
with fine coal a few minutes before
the explosion and was standing with
MS back to it. Gas accumulated in
the fire box and it exploded with
a loar, flowing the stove into hun
dreds OF pieces. A frying pan on
top Of The stove was blown through
the roof of the house. Stern was
badly cut and bruised. A slight
fire, which was 500 eXtinguished,
resulted from the explosion.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Sentenced For Stabbing

James Watson, the man who stab
bed Peter Krummes at Gardner
vile last month, peaded guilty to
the charge in the district cocurt at
MInden and was sentenced to from
one to IA years in the state prison.
Watson, who was employed as a
ranch hand when the stabbing oc-
Cured, is a we'll educated mai,
having taught school for a number
Of years. held responsible positions
with the United States internal re-
venue service and studied law.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Chairs For Fat Men

For the first time in the history
of the legislature special chairs
have been provided for members of
the legislature. Assemblymen Beard
of Washoe and Quicker of Humboldt,
the two largest men in the lower
house. are the lucky ones. The two
mel take an ordinary chair from
the floor with them when they rise
to address the house. Foreseeing
this difficulty, Governor Boyle or
dered for them two large leather
bound chairs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
NEW BONOSMAN IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
J. l.. WOODWARD WITHDRAWS
AND NEW BONDS ARE FUR
NISHED

j. l.. Woodward, who with Marius
Durand furnished bonds for John
Clingan and George Harris, now
bound over to the district court on
a charge of kidnapping. yesterday
notified Justice of the Peace Arnold
that he wanted to withdraw his
bond.
The bond was withdrawn and
new bonds were furnished by
Durand and Barney Hughes, a local
man formerly engaged in the ex-
press business.