davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Dear Miss Grey am always II
at ease when attending any nocln
never seem 20 be- nbl'
tu rise Go tho occasion. and / know
that don't read widely. and
know What rs good form. ana
REALLY am interested In people
Where de- you suppose I ran short
T. T.
Tho real cure FOR the 40 at ease
feeling is 20 become so cngroaEcd
FIaWo aarm o. sHasp " WiM
happy that YOU forget about
yourself 10 the little courteous
things that appeal 10 people An
ticipatc the needs Of others and
have constant care FOR their
comfort without being. ~ course.
uuduly solicitaua about u BE
CHEEKY. keep what worries you
have accumulated 90 yourself.
Keep as FAR removed from the
prunoun u" in your cons"rva.
ton nn YOU can BE 40 thoroly
acquainted with the usnges ~
polite society that you need not
hesitate about the proper thing
90 do IN an emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Search Is On for
NeD "WHd Man" in
Colifo mia Desert

CHICO. Cal. March s--Anothcr
ishl. aboriginal inhabitant Of the
North American continent. has been
located IN the wllds 81 beer Greek
according 20 George uushweil 81
Chico. who returned here to-day from
trip IN the Wild country lie Do.
clarea he found the tracks % tho
aborigine two miles from tho place
whore Ishi. the child % nature who
startled scientists OF the University
OF California several years ago. was
found
BUSHNELL declared he II convinced
that another wild man similar IN
habits 20 ishi. now tnhabita tho al.
most lmpreFnabir fastnrH~-a along
Deer Greek It's tracks WIRE found
in the soft red dirt 81 that region
and they are 20 large az 10 Indicate
a man Of immense size. BUSHNELL
said. Searching parties started out
from Chico today In an effort To To-
cate the wild man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
FoHoW Adrice
Of Father

Dear MiHH Grey 10 YOU think u
in wrong 10 accept the invitations OF
married man. who always treat
one with respect and whom one has
known for a long tlme7 | accepted
an invitation the other evening and
went 20 dinner and theatre with a
married man. Ny father WAS verS
much argered over the affair. tho
he knows he can trust me I am u
years old 10 YOU think II would
bc wrong TO accept another invita-
ton CATHERINE
Married men with proper re-
spec, for their wives and re-
ailxutlon ~ their own obliRa.
lions do not ask young girls 10
dinners with them. They realize
the unfairnonn 10 both women In
M doing Just apply this test;
Would you. II you were this
mans wife. want him TO act
without your knowledge m he Is
acting toward YOU Your sense
~ fairness viii tell you that you
should accept no more such In
yitations
II n not a question ~ whether
sou are "a or a. A. long as
you live under your fathers
roof ycu are duty bound 10 he'd
his advice In matters Of this
kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Confessions ofaWlfe

man.
No. little book. I never did. hut
that a. because man a. n human
being befor. ne IL man and IL rec.
oEnizrd as such but woman lie
ncyer--at least in a mans mind-a
human being TO be reasoned with as
he reasons with the members % his
own sex. To Max. Mary Is his wife.
and being his wifo. she must have
an entirely different set OF emotions
and viewpoints than any other WON.
an
IIalf tho time Dick and are as
far apart as the opposite poles
whore opinions are concerned. and
do not hesitate 20 tell him 40 any
more than he does me. hut do
think. perhaps. We are learning to he
more tolerant Of each others iudE
ments. and We also are acquiring the
great virtue OF understanding
But all the same. ] am going TO
have "A confidential talk with Mary
on the subject. l do not believe she
ie always "a much in accord with
Max as she seems 20 be
She has lost any individuality she
ever had and become only a replica
OF her husband
Ia this the road to happiness. 1T.
tic book II ~ Is. III never find ~.
for too long has Margie Waverly
thrcahed things out for herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
HAVE BEEN WRONG ALL
THESE YEARS.

have had a great jolt this morn
ing. and I am wondering n all these
years have been wronr-lf my first
intuitive and primitive idea vas
right
Ny thoughts 20 back 10 those
ecatatic hours the night before
married Dick. and wrote in the
book that closed tho years OF my
girlhood After tonight shall be
long j"
You sec. I found out very soon
that / really did not want 20 belong
that was too sclf.conacious. too
cgousilcal. 20 wholly belong to any.
one but myself. and then and there
began the first little rift In the lutte
IL WIS the everlasting strife be
tween the sexes that came into Dicks
and my lie II was the beginning OF
the end. for never again FOR either
OF us will shine that light that was
never on land or sea
why has this come to you this
morning." you probably would ask
n you could talk. and shall answer
your uuspoken question.
Because / have been talking with
Max. and I find that Mary has made
him think he Is the most wonderful
man on earth
"'Of course. said Max-hc is not
really as egotiHtical as that last sen
tonce would make ono think OF
course. know that I am not the
paragon that Mary thinks ! am Mar.
Ric. but all the time am striving Ia
reach the plane on which she has
plnced me In her mind know I'm
my own heart that I am very or
binary person know books pretty
well. but that knowledge can be &C.
qulred by anybody VINO viii read
and study as I have done Conse-
auently. u is wonderfully warm
kind of feeling that ! get when !
talk with her and realize that To her.
AT least. ! am a paragon Margie,
know she la one OF the cievcrrat
women that IL has been my privilege
10 meet. and that she can see in me
all the splendid things that she evi.
IDENTIFY does makes mo feel that per
hnps | am of some worth"
was glad. little book. 20 get this
expression from Max. for had
been wondering II he realized the
libatlon Of Difference. yes. even rev
eronce. for his opinion that Mary
was constantly pouring out 30 liber'
ally
Now. I'll tell you. little book-in
confidence. remember that | have
never been able TO see IN Max this
superiority to every other man, and
am afraid that would combat his
opinions often. But what Max says
is apparently not only gospel. but
creed. to Mary Little hook little
book. am | all wrong2 Hasn't the
world sped far enough along yet to
the place where woman can be any
thing but woman
or course. II any OF my men
friends read the sentence / have
Just written they would SAY. THAT
Is the trouble with your restless sex.
You want TO be something YOU are
not and can never be. You never
heard man say. did you. that he
wanted to be anything else than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
HOW TO TREAT A HUSBAND
"A MAN SHOULD NOT HAVE TO COOK OWN
SUPPER OR WASH DISHES"

the emblem from the sleeve but
frankly, ! wouldn't advise YOU or
any other girl 60 do a. wnH
talking with one OF the young
men from the naval training sta
ton the other day about this.
and he said no girl rates q
regulation MILDLY unless she IN -
ycomanetic. ana IL doesn't pleaHe
az Co bee our sisters or sweet.
hearts la one. " " cheap pub.
hClty and nmnckH OF notorlct5 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
FOUR CONGRESSMAN ARE
PLACED BY DEMOCRATS

NEW YORK. March 6.-Demo-
Gratis have gained control OF the
house Of representatives by clectlng
their candidates from four districts
IN Greater New York. Special cleo.
tons were held yesterday 10 name
SUCCESSORS TO men who had resigned
their seats In congress,
Women. exercising their right 20
vote for the first time. cast 3i.s5s
out Of the 7s.is2 votes cast In the
four districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Women are the rulers 81 the
Island % Tiburon. IN tho Gulf ~ Cal
fornia. and the men are made 10 do
All the work and act as servants TO
.heiy wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
ny CYNTHIA GREY

10 YOU know how 10 treat nus
band1 II not. read the letters from
wives who do. n you do why not
write aud tell us your method Ana
n YOU haven't "A husband. yet per
haps you will learn how 10 Keep him
when YOU get him. hy reading the
suggestions in tho following letters
Dear Miss Grey To hc able 60
wisely in your treat
mont Of "a husband. I not only thinh
is the secret OF keeping him, but also
kocpiag him happy
| quite agree with IN Kuhn. that
"A man should not have to come
homo and help cook his supper. ot
do the dishes nfterward II q man
furnishes the home and tho means
to keep that home. u is up 20 the
wife to make Il "a place where a man
likes TO be-
when my husband comes HON" at
night do not how 90 him as tho
he were my lord and master and ]
his willing slave liut do make
Il "A point 20 open the door ana vel
come him with a kiss AID / always
see 20 II that his slippers are near
the fire. his chair ready and the
evening paper near az hand
And. in turn. lac appreciates his
home
In conclusion I would say. 10 be
successful wife. you must be q
comrade from the beginning
know | am happily married. and
| have my husbands permission TO
tell you that hc ia. too
MRS. c T.
Dear Miss Grey. intend 70 give
my opinion concerning hubby's
flourishins dish towel II seems
70 me that II al depends
n there are children. and tho wife
has go hired help. be can't be any
more Tired when be comes home
from work than she Perhaps she
has washed and cleaned the house
besides looking after the little once
supper time comes. with tho usual
rush and furry. Hubby comes
home. eats his supper and then
filings himself upon tho couch. tell
Ing wife he IL tired out.
iut wife must clear the table and
wash the dishes. and perhaps all the
while frcigul baby IL clinRlug TO
her skirt MARY comes mnncu.
line voice from the next room. FOR
heavens sake. keep that I'D sull +"
Then Mary leaves her dishes aud
hurrira baby OF 20 bed
How much better. had hubby
ditched his sclnshncEa for spell
and either put his sleepy offspring
TO bed. or done tho dishes when wife
tended 10 the childrcn' NJ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
COMMISSIONERS FOR
NEW FERRY TO VASHON

\ daily ferry win be operated
from Seattle BY way Of vaahon IL.
land 20 Harper. In KItaap county.
a. soon as funds can be provided
The kirK county commissioners
adopted resolution 10 this effect
Tuesday
The new ferry. however. cannot b.
put In operation for about q year. or
when The expense 81 tho project cal
be- provided In the budget II Is also
conditional on kituap county build
Ing and maintaining a ferry alp at
Harper ard constructing a Rravcled
highway from tho ferry thru Port
Orchard to tho head Of Port
Orchard hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
She DARKENED Her
GRAY HAIR
Wen Known Lady Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair by
Simple Home Made Remedy

Mrs. T. n Boots a well known
resident ~ buchanan county Ia.
who darksned her gray hair by a
simple homemade remedy. made the
following statement.
ANY lady or gentleman can dark.
en- their gray or faded hair and make
10 soft and glossy. with this simple
recipe. which they can mix az home
To hair pint Of water add ! ounce
OF bay rum. one small box Of Barbo
Compound ana ., ounce Of Rlycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair every other day
until the gray hair IL darkcncd sur.
fieiently. IL does not color the scalp.
is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub off II will make a gray haired
person look 10 to 20 years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06

Sells atockingsf Yes. NJ counter
In Kansas CITY. Mo. store.
Thus was Miss Ruth Johnson
engaged tonly her name was Ruth
Hibba them. when somebody rushed
In and told her that her grandfather.
a wealthy panvilie. IN. man who
committed suicide some time ago.
had left her n fortune % 500 900
Did YOU say 100000" inquired
Miss Ruth. II must tell mamma
about tt when ! get home = And nhe
kept right on meliius stockings An
she did WAS 20 change her name
from iilbhs. her stcpfather'a. 10
Johnson. her real fathers and her
grandfather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Don't Wear MILDLY
Blouse NJ Al

Dear Miss Grey. II u against tn.
aw TO u ear a sailors MILDLY blouse
NINA.
Yes. u II against the navy reg
ulDiiuua for any on. not In some
branch % the navy TO wear the
regulation MILDLY II may be
worn by removing one stripe ~
white braid from tho collar and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
In Storr and
Books Onlv

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you an.
Hwrr question for me- am 10
and my friend Ray. next door IL II.
lie believes and says there really
are haur ted houses and he r. scared
81 ghosts Are there really such
things. Miss Grey GEORGE.
Efforts and haunted houses do
not exist outside Of the leaves OF
story books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
Tinfoil Bought
bB Junk Man

In answer to query about the
commercial value ~ tlnfuil stated
that u had no commercial value. iu
my columns fcw days aFo. Pre-.
viously this waa the case. but find
now tina, junk dealers are offwing
from - 10 90 cents a pound Tor "
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-06
An army Of 1000 boys VIII visit
every house In the city.


was addressed wednesday Afternoon
by Hazen J Titus. recent rcstau-
rstcur. az tho auditorium % tho So
attic Chamber OF Commerc. and
Commercial Club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE GAIT

In addition to the PISA electors
who voted for Judge John /. Gait
in the primary election last Tues
day, there are thousands more OF
the good citizens of Carter county
who are pleased with the tribute paid
him. Judge Gait has lived among
them for many years, is a pioneer
OF Ardmore and in his public and
business life has so conducted him
self that he has won the highest
standing among all who know him.
His integrity has never been ques-
toned his ability is known to all,
his Judgment is recognized as OF the
best and safest and with this expert
ence, and in knowing the wants OF
the people, he is fitted to serve them
in the legislature. The voters real
lied this and in addition thereto they
could only feel that a man who has
thus lived in any one community IS
entitled to what honor the people
can bestow upon him.
Judge Gait is highly respected by
the leading men of the state and
will bring to his Legislative work a
prestige and influence which VIII
prove of benefit to his constituents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
7 mely Drama On the Screen

With the eyes of the world CEN
tered upon the events which are
transpiring across the water-the
stories that come bach of the boys
going "over the top and the un-
flinching herosm with which each
one is doing his bit"-the events
that are vividly shown in Francis
Ford's screen-story, Berlin via
America" hit close to the heart.
1t is the story of an American
boy who even at the sacrifice of his
good name, works for the cause
which is dear to him. Francis Ford
directed the production and enacts
the leading role. Opposite him plays
Edna Emerson and notable cast
including Jack Newton, William
Garfield, Lois Scott, Dell Coyne
and Emma Warren. Berlin via
America will be shown at the Pal
ace today and tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
GRANT PROUD OF VOTE
IN COURT CLERK RACE

c. NJ. Grant, nominated for court
clerk, has reason to be proud OF the
race he made. He received the
largest vote given to any candidate
who had opposition and received
more than twice the number OF
votes given the young man who was
against him in the race.
Mr.. Grant has resided in Ard
more for many years and has an
extensive acquaintance all over the
county. That his friends are limited
only to the number of his acquaint-
ances is shown by his vote. Last
January Mr.. Grant was appointed to
fill a vacancy in the office, occasion
ed by the resignation OF 3. w. Duke.
The competency he has shown in
the conduct of the office was no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

Cross acreage on the Chafiee farm
mile east OF CARRIER, in the north
west corner, southeast 30-23-3 west.
The Roundup Oil Company is
underreaming pipe to 1880 feet in
No. on the Cockrell farm, north
east 33-24-west, on location made
by r. II. Hoberson, successful
geologist.
To give the list Of locations rec
commended by some of the rock
hound fraternity, would nearly in
clude half the total number of wild
cats drilling,
Interesting Wells This Week
OF the interestTg wells this week
the Southard Oil Company No. |
on the Lively farm, in 1928 west,
the third location north Of the dis
covery well OF the Oil State field is
in the lead. 1t has drilled to the top
of the sand, reached in the discov-
cry at 2023 and is salvaging the out
side casing and having little trou-
BILE as the crown block was pulled i'll
by the stubborn pipe.
The Garfield Oil Company (Sin-
clair) No. 3 on the Kisner farm,
northwest 1928 wests offsetting
the 500 barrel well on the Crews es-
tate, at 1882 feet, is to the sand and
preparing to drill in. This well was
drilled in sixty-six days with rotary
tools with old drill pipe and one
string of casing. 1t stands record
Tor the field.
The Hoy CARRIER Oil Company No.
/ on the Morgan farm, is drilling
at below 2l00 feet and will make a
lot of guessers resign, should it not
pick up good pay under 2,30O feet.
$4.25 Per Barrel.
According to the government rul-
ing those who had contracts can
continue to pay their premium. This
gives one producer in the CARRIER
field $4.25 per barrel for his produc
ton and a premium of $500 over
the market. The government allows
81 so premium on the 48 gravity Car
t,er crude, the highest premium in
the immediate continent field.
The cost of drilling wells in the
CARRIER district runs from $4,000 to
$4,000 according to their depth.
One wildcat well cost $4,000. The
production varies from 20 barrels
initial to 1000 barrels, and the
largest wells are in the Billings pool
field, at around 1000 feet. The same
sand has only lately been reached
in the CARRIER field proper, and as big
big wells may be expected as at Bill
lings. In the shallow production
area, il the well is not better than
20 barrels in a sand, it is deepened
to the next pay stratum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
CARRIER billings.

CARRIER. Okla, Aug. l0.-(Special)
That big things are expected III
the CARRIER district. is heard on every
side by the little fellow and the
action OF the big fellows show that
they are OF the same opinion. 1t
took time and development to gain
this respect OF he Oil Paternity,
because the shallow oil discovered
in September. 1910 oil Paternity.
showed every mark of being 4 freak.
Found 80 miles OF production, in the
red beds and oi rs gravity-the
highest in the mid continent field
the oil man was naturally careful.
Around this discovery well there are
now $500 acres OF proven oil land
and this may be doubled several
times. Some close observers claim
that there are twelve distinct pro-
ducing pay sands found above 25OO
feet. They are not al found in one
spot but triplot wells are being
started and five wells To a location
ii very likely in favored spots.
Two Other Fields.
Since the first oil was discovered
at CARRIER two other pools have been
opened. the prolific Billings and the
new oil State. The Oil State i five
and a hall miles north and three
east OF the CARRIER field proper. and
the Billings field is six miles east OF
the Oil State. In proven area OF these
fields there are 50 strings of tools
working. between them and around
them are 81 strings oi tools hunting
for extensions or new pools. Some OF
them are sure to open up new acre
age. The total OF % strings of tools
is being increased with tools com
ing from Augusta, and Blackwell al
most daily. The Sinclair company Is
bringing in twelve rotary outfits to
test their large outside holdings. Oi
the drilling in the proven area three
fourths OF the play is now in the
CARRIER field proper.
Geological Proposition.
This district is called a geological
proposition, yet it is the hardest OF
the districts for the rock hounds to
work as the exposures are few and
OF permain formations. The geolo-
gists staked the locations for the
discovery wells of the three produc-
ing fields and have mapped out other
likely fields that are now being test
ed. On location recommended by
several geologists. he Concord OIL
Company is spudding on the Red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
RETREAT HAZARDOUS

Paris, Aug. 10.-Oavas Agency
The attack launched by the
French south Of Montdidier brought
about the recapture OF Chateau
Thierry on July q, General Degeb-
ny struck the Germans from Ayen-
court southeastwardly toward the
Disc and succeeded in carrying our
front to point three kilometers
east of Montdidier. At that time,
the French front extended from
Faverolles to Assainvillers. Mont
didier thus was surrounded on three
sides. the west, south and east.
The enemy retains only narrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

The week has been very quiet all
through the Mid-Continent field,
owing to tht extreme heat and the
continued drought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

small factor in winning the place for
him in the recent election.
Following the election Tuesday
Mr.. Grant lett for Johnston county
to fish and hunt and rest for few
days. Before leaving he said:
81 certainly appreciate the hand
some vote | have received in the
primary election and ! wan. YOU to
thank my friends through The Ard
moreite. | shall hope to continue to
so conduct the affairs OF this i'm
portant office, that none will ever
regret having voted for me,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
Notice to Union Men.

All union men are requested to
meet at Carpenters Hall Monday
night, August II, 1918, for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for
entertaining the State Federation of
Labor that will convene in Ardmorc
10, 1918 This includes ev-
cry union man in the city.
d. n. FERGUSON,
1l-2 Member Executive Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

The Ranola Oil Company, in
Stephens County, section IA ls9w, IS
on sand at 2,249 feet, about lOo
feet lower than the sand in the Mag
nolia discovery well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

means of exit. This is along the road
running from Montdidier to Ber-
quigny, to the northeastward. His
retreat along this line has become
extremely difficult and hazardous,
as the road is under a cross-firc
from the French cannon at Dav-
enescourt and Faverolles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
RAILROAD CHIEF DEAD.

New York, Aug. l0.-Wiliam H.
Newman, former president and a
member of the board of directors OF
the New York Central railroad, died
today at his apartment in the Hotel
Biltmore, after long illness. He
was II years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

with the formation of new gov
ernment, intends suggesting to the
new cabinet that it make an otter
for mediation to both belligerent
groups, according to Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News. g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

The best well ever completed III
the Beggs district was brought III
last week by Homer +. Wilcox IN
the southwest quarter of section SO,
1911. about one mile southwest OF
the village Of Beggs. 1t is reported
flowing at the rate OF l,5OO barrels
daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
WILL HOLLAND ACT
AS HUN PEACE ENVOY?

London, Aug. l0.-Rumors are
current in Dutch circles that Pre-
mier Nolens, who has been charged