davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-14

klein - to tez W pu}ku pozostalo pc
staremu.
w lutym r. b. pulk Original no.
We pomieszczenie PREY ul. Sadowej,
gdzie zaja{ prawie caiy gmach szpi-
talny.
w tym to czasie Nomenclature
wyznaczyIa nowego dow6dzce. Zostai
MIN mianowicie: pulkownik Majew-
ski, ktory zabra} sic. energicznie do
uporzadkowania wewnetrznych sto-
sunk6w. a przedewszystkiem do po-
godzenia dyscypliny wojskowej z u
strojem, ME odskakujacym zbyt da-
leko cd nowych zasad armii rosyj--
skiej. Ably zacieSnic wezfy sp6izycia
oficerow i szeregowc6w, nakazano
pierwszym nietylko mieszkac W ko--
szarach, ale navel W tych samych
pokojach, co zoinierze. w stosunkach
pozas}uzbowych skasowano tytu}y |
wszyscy m6wili do siebie: ,,kolego".
w tenze sposob zwracai sic sam do
w6dca do podwladnych, ME robiac
r6znicy miedzy oficerem a szeregow-
Gem -,
Oficerowie W ~wiekszosci przyjeli
to reformy z uznaniem, a zamieszka-
wszy W koszarach, gorliwie zajeli sic
kulturalnem oddzialywaniem ma
swych podkomendnych. U~tworzyia
sic nawet specyalna nkomisya ola
oswiaty %zolnierza".
Najgorzej bylo re zdobywaniem ia
kichkolwiek pieniedzy ma potrzeby
osobiste. Pensyi oficerowie i zo}nie-
RE ME otrzymywali, a bez grOszI W
kieszeni niepodobna sic bylo obe1St.
To tez wiekszoSt znajdowala zarobek
W t. wv. ,,ochronach domowych'. Do
pulku zwracaly sic mianowicie o po-
moe t. wv. ,,komitety domowe" W o.
bawie napadow ~bandyckich. Re szcze
g6lnem bowiem zaufaniem odnOsili
sic moskwiczanie do wojskowych-Po
lak6w: wierzyli W ich odwage 1 ucz-
ciwoSt.
Lecz pulk. Majewski ME zgadzat
sic ma ten rodzaj zarobkowania, u
waaajac go ME nielicujacy z mundu-
rem aolnierza polskiego.
Stosunki 2 bolszewikami stawaiy
sic coraz bardziej naprezone. Podej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-14
Wegrzy godza sic ma
oddanie Gravy i Spi-
zu Polsce.

Czytamy W Kuryerze Codziennym z
dnia Ago XI:
Sucha Cora, lego listopada.
W ostatnich dniach pojawily sic po-
gioski. jako6y wegrzy Obsadzili vol
skiem zajete przez SHY polskie obsza-
~ ma Orawie / Spizu. PogNoSki tie ME
SO prawdztwe i scis4e.
Do Suchej Cory, ktora cd tygodnia
Eajai Z oddziaiem por, Jerry Lgocki.
przyjechali z Tr7ciany (Trsteny) W
towarzystwie 5 Eandarm6w: starosta
2 MISREPRESENTATION tamtej-
s5ej stray graniczneJ wegierskie1.
Panowie CT zapytari W jezyku ME
mieckim p. Lgockiego, POGO przybyl
ma Grave. Por. Lgocki odpowiedzial,
ze zgodnie z rozkazem, W mysl zasady
stanowienia narod6w o sobfe, zajaa
polSSie m~iejscowosci ma 0rawie.
wegrzy pytsh n~astepnte, czy VIA
DE wojSkowe polSke SO zdecydowane
dae i'm ma zadanie pomoc ~woiskowa,
ma co por. Lgoch O~dpowiedzial, re
w3ad1e polskie ma Orawte trzymaja sic
zasady: ME d~opuSzczac do interview
cyi 4adnych wSadz obcych, ami ME da-
wac i'm pomocy".
Pc wymienientu komplementow pod
adresem Polak6w, po oSwiadcTeniu,
ze ,,nte ros0cza sobie pretensyj do pol
skich miejScowoS1 ma Orawie", opu-
sciH wegry Spcha Gore.
Naog6 wszedzte, talk ma Spizu, jak
4 ma Orawte, lpdnosc Gaia z entuzyaz-
mem przyjmuJe mySl ~po1aczenia sic Z
Poaska 4 czynnie wsp6fdzta4ala.
W dniu 3go llstopada zaJal tartak
W Jordanau koso Lochntcy ma SpiAu
oddzia{ polsd. Dnia 7-go hstopada
z5awi3 sie oddzial wegiersA 1, powofu
jac sic IA pisemny rozkaz swodcb
wSadz, tada3 opus0c0enfa, groaac uzy'
ciem SHY.
Komerdant polsd zasozyi u zupana
W Starej wsi (Szepes-Ujfalu) uro'
czysty protest ptsemny przecfw zaku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-14

rzewali oni pulk polski O ,kontrre-
wolucyjnoSG". Nastapiio aresztoWa--
ME komendanta Podg6rskiego wraA
z jego adjutantem, por. Pisarskim.
Nastepnie uwieziono puik. Ma1eW-
skiego, kt6rego oskarzono o wspoi--
dz~ialanie z Lutoslawskimi.
Zywot pulku stawaf sic z dnlem
kazdym ciezszy, stosunki coraz trud-
niejsze, az nakoniec przyszedf naKaE
rozformowania go.
Ten sam los spotka} i druga pol
ska formacye, mianowicie oddziat ka
waleryi polskiej, kt6rego dowodzca
bv} DOR. Braulinski. Ten ostatni by
uniknac losu pdlk. MaJewskiego
mu~;al sic ukrywac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-14

w CALUMET, EAST CHI
CAGO, MONA nabyt Dziennik
Chicagoski, u pana Koscielniaka,
pnr. 5OO8 Melville ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-14
PuIk im. Bart. CIOWa-
ckiego " Moskwie.
P~rzyczynek do History
Wojsk Polskich
" Rosyi.

Ciekawych wiadomoSci dostarcza
,,Kuryer Codzienny" o puiku imienia
Bartosza Glowackiego W Moskwie:
Do Warszawy przybyl W niedawno
officer b. pulku i'm. Bartosza Glowac-
kiego W Moskwie. por. J6zef Hertz,
ktory udzielii wiele szczeg6l6w W tel
formacyt polskiej.
Nomenclature polska mieScila sic
W restauracyi Empire PREY ul. Pie
trowska LIMA, ktorej wlaSciciel
Czech, odnosii sic 2 sympatya do Po-
Iak6w i lokal ofiarowal. N~aczelni--
klein komendantury byl kap. Pod
g6rski.
Zbieranie ludzi trwalo okolo mie-
siaca - tax, re ma Boze Narodzenie
r. ub. pulk uwaaai sic "a sformowa-
ny. Niestety jednak istniaia tylko Ia
sila ma papierze; W rzeczywistosci
bowiem byio zaledwie 2 kompanie
szeregowc6w, podczas gdy liczba OF
cer6w wystarczala istotnie ma pu}k
caly.
Zadaniem pufku miaio bye wydzie
lenie wojskowych Polakow 1 utwo--
rzenie z mich materyalu kadrowego
ola przysziej armii polskiej.
Wobec spraw rosy1skich zachowy-
wac sic mieliSmy neutralnie.
Pu}k mieScii sic PREY ul. Dolgoru-
kowskiej. Wobec nadmiaru oficerow
tylko mniejszosc miewala zajecia z
z%olnierzami. Wszyscy pozostali mu-
sell tylko codziennie zjawiat sic W
pulku ola przeczytania. rozkazu
dziennego i ~polozenia pod MIN swe-
go podpisu. Pozatem wyznaczano ich
ma dyzury, kt6re w~ypadaiy ME cze-
sciej, niz a ma 2 tygodnie. zatecia
z zolnierzami tea byly ograniczone.
Niedostateczna iloSG broni ME po--
zwalala ma prowadzenie cwiczef nor
malnych. Sluzba zatem ograniczala
sic gl6wnie znajdujacych sic W Mo-
skwie polskich pamiatek narodo-
wych. Pilnowano mp, wobec moali-
wosci rabunku Tub, zniszczenia, ia.
kich skarb6w jak obrazy naszych
mistrzow. Miedzy innemi wiele arcy-
die, tych znajdowaio sic W mieszka-
niu p. Lednickiego. Nacze1nikami
wart owych bywali z reguly oficero-
vie - tam nawet, gdzie normalnie
w~ystarczali zo}nierze rang ni4szych.
Dow6dca pulku byI pierwotnie
pulk. Kiewnarski, a n~astepnie puik.
Krzywob}ocki. Naczelnikiem zas wy
dziaiu gospodarczego pulk. Giejsz--
towe. Materyalne polozenie pulku by
10 mad wyraz ciezkie.
Bolszewicy domagali sic, ably do
wodztwo puiku bylo tax, jak W ich
wojsku, obieralne. Przeciw temu
jednak zaprotestowa} komendant
Podg6rski. a pozostawiwszy to kWe-
stye deoyzyi zolnierzy, oswiadczyi,
ze W razie przychylenia sic ich do "a
dan bolszewickich, zrezygnuje ze sta
nowfska sWego. Komendant cieszyf
sic powszechna sympatya / szacun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
UKRAINE WHEAT CROP
WON'T CAUSE AMERICAN
MARKET TO TAKE TUMBLE

Paris, Thursday. Sept. 11.-Advices
from American Red Cross investigat-
ors at Poltava. southern Russia, state
that reports of an enormous grain sur
plus in Ukraine and southern Russia
which have distributed American wheat
growers with visions of a tumbling
market, may be dismissed as ground
less
Investigators, who have just arrived
at Poltava after a tour of the country
recently liberated by General Denkine
from the bolshevik, state that early
thrcshings promise crop from 10 to
% per cent above the normal, this be-
ing due to the spurring influence OF
the Germans. who directed their ener-
gies last fall to having every avail
able foot in Ukraine put into winter
wheat. Even the bumper crop, how.
ever. will fall short Of the domestic
demand, and it is declared that not a
bushel of it ever will enter into com.
petition with wheat from the United
States. Russia and the countries Dor
dering on the Black Sea will need the
entire 1919 crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

horse dejectedly dropped his head. In
fact by the time the court was ready TO
proceed the head of the animal rested
directly between his front feet, which
caused the judge to inquire If the horse
had received his breakfast, he thinking
him grazing on the herbage within
reach
The judge was not long in doubt,
however, for no sooner did his heel,
supposed to be adorned with Il spur,
come in contact with the animals ribs,
than the eruption occurred. II errupt'
ed prouto, with the pinto.
Now. Judge Champions friends alleSe
he does not pretend to be bronco bust
er. Hence the gyrations Of the fren'
sled equine caused him to look for 4
soft place upon which to light.
The sOftcst place in sight was a
turnip patch conveniently located close
TO the scene of carnage, and the prop
erty of friend. SO on this he lit. In
fact he more than lit He alighted
broadside, in that patch Of turnlps,
face foremost, and friends say his feat
ures did u pretty good job Of ploWlng
through and uprooting the foliage,
The Judge was helped to his feet by
some workmen on the farm, each one
Of whom was forthwith sworn to secre
cv and handed, may be, a generous stl'
pend as an inducement to keep all m
formation pertaining to the first at
tempt, well censored
When Judge Champion arrived at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
JUDGE CAN RIDE A
HORSE, BUT NOT AN
ANIMATED PINNHEEL

All medical authorities affirm that
there is nothing like horseback riding
to reduce the waist line.
II you doubt this affirmation ask
his honor, Judge Thomas = Cham
pOn Of the district court. lie knows,
and is willing to spill infor nation on
the subject at any time, wlen asked
this momentous question.
Recently Judge Champions physi-
clan discovered that he was developing
too much embonpoint, and directed that
he reduce the same Immediately, by
taking Il daily jaunt, on the back OF
spirited stecd, of at least ten miles
and return
Now. this advice didn't listen at all
bad to the judge, according to his
statement. But there was one essen.
tial lacking in this scheme, and that
was Il horse. why the judge had neV-
er owned a good saddle horse is hard to
determine, since ne is a native Of the
dark and bloody ground where good
horses and the trclilc from the festive
copper worm abound. Bu be that as
it may. he was shy just one saddle
horse to fill this prescription and
therefore, enlisted the services Of Dep.
utv Sheriff Eud Balew, with carte
blanch. TO furnish one pronto, prop
erly panopled for immediate action.
Now Deputy Bud is said to be a
regular connoi5Seur when it comes TO
passing on the good and bad points OF
a pinto and it was not long until he
had what he deemed the proper animal
for Judge Champion located that could
could be- purchased at Il nominal cost.
Deputy Ballew gave his personal
check for the horse and sent the same
to the home Of the judge by Il boy, ana
considered his duties finished, in so
far as being u perscriptionist was con
cerned.
Then the judge borrowed a perfect
~ good saddle and bride from jim
Carter. and announced that he was
going to do little plain ana fancy
horseback riding for the benefit OF
hiN health and the edification Of the
ntlghbors.
Unfortunately, however, Bud failed
to impart the information to his honor
that the horse was as tempermental
as a prima donna, and subject to
moods
The judge found this out ater, to his
entire satisfaction.
Complying with instructions Of his
physician, Judge Champion had the
horse saddled and sailed forth to take
the initial trip of his fleshreduction
journey.
The pinto was somewhat startled
when he viewed the scenery worn by
the judge, being better acquainted with
leather chaps and broad brimmed Stet'
sons, than with English riding togs
and u crop, and it was easily discern.
ed by several experienced horsemen
present. that the animal was peeved
and ready to resent the innovation.
The judge mounted, surveyed him-
self critically before paying much at
tention to his steed, and issued the
customary command to proceed, voiced
in choice horse language.
While all this was taking place the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
BIC FAIR GROWS IN
INTEREST WITH EACH
SUCCEEDING DAY

The second day of the Carter County
Free Fair was attended by one of the
largest crowds that has ever assembled
at the grounds. and was featured by
some very good races that received
hearty applause by the throng that
completely packed the grandstand and
bleaChers.
1t was Ardmore day and business in
the city was practically suspended in
the afternoon. Hundreds of out of-toWn
visitors We're ar,u in attendance al
though other fairs are in progress in
nearby counties.
The exhibits IN the main hall attracted
throngs Of visitors all day and far into
the night. The displays are far supe
rior to any ever shown here and visit
ors We're frank in expressing surprise
at the magnificent showing made
Judges in various departments Were
busy all day making awards and II will
require nearly all of their time from
now until the fair closes to finish theiI
labors.
Official announcement Of awards viii
be made through the press as soon as
everything is finished and classified.
After the confusion coincident to the
opening date, things became settled yes
terday and were running smoothly, ev
cry department is in capable hands ant
the superintendents are doing then
| lI
been heard
Promptly at 9:3O o'clock the races be
gan, and by the time the first one was
off the stands had been filled to ca
pacity. The large audience was kept
entertained throughout the day and eye
ming by the Chamber Of Commerce banC
which enliVened the occasion with lively
popular music.
All harness races yesterday We're half
mile events, with some substantial
| purses COntended for.
First Race-Purse, $3.50, 2:3O pace
half mile, won by Blackman (keeD il
straight heats; time l;26 second an,
third money split between Doc Willar,
Casey and Robert +. Lee Q'mch.
The 2:2j trot. purse $3.50, furnishe,
the real excitement of the day. Sive
King, driven by Lauder, after FINISHING
first in the first heat, was beaten on
in the next two by John Stanfield, driv
en- by Knight, who captured firs
money. Burril Baron Uaird third
best time lis "a.
In the freefor-all, purse $500, thre
entries faced the starter-Marth,
| Lauder), David l.. =. (KeeD and Ethe
lrby Baird.
The race went to David l.. p. il
straight heats; Ethel lrby, second, an,
Martha third Best time III.
Three running races were yesterday
offerings.
First race, quarter mile, added purse
won by Get Right qlarU, Little Ton
d1ammen second, and Big Tom Il. Ham
merl third Time .93 u.
Three.eights of u mile, purse $25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Ardmore Feeling Good

Ardmore is feeling her oats again;
the Texas Company has brought IN
the second well in the Hewitt field,
and it is now quite generally conceded
that this is a real pool that has been
discovered just as the old Healdton
pool was beginning to wane. Ardmore
knows how to get real and lasting bene-
fits from her oil field. The oil opera,
tor knows that when he goes to Ard
more he is certainly going to get a
square deal; no profteer!ng in rents
or hotel rates; no boosting Of prices
because there happens to be a wave
Of prosperity rolling that way, we
take off our hat to Ardmore. May she
ever prosper, more and more.-Nichi-
Ia Falls Oil Reporter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

Cody CHarU first, Dan Hammer) sec
ond, Chock (ScotO third. Time, .SG.
Lou also ran.
one mile, purse 500, Fanny Nail
QIarU first Lena March (ScotU second,
Little Easy (O'DelD third. Time l.56 II.
The running races We're delayed. ow-
ing to bad starts, and the crowd be-
came impatient long before they were
finished.
Yesterdays events closed the harness
and running races. The next two days
will be given over to automobiles and
some classy events are on the card.
After the races yesterday u large
crowd witnessed the drivers limbering
up their cars and familiarizing them
selves with turns of the track. Some
fast out.of-town cars are entered to com
pete with the local drivers and the races
promise to be the most exciting ever
held in Ardmore.
Last night the grounds were crowded,
until a late hour, by throngs listening
to the music, viewing the exhibits and
visiting shows offered by various at
fractions
1t is expected that the largest crowds
of the entire week will be in attend
ance today and tomorrow, for despite
the popularity of the horse, the auto
mobile races have a fascination for near
Is everyone who delights in speed.
Drivers last night stated they were
going out after records over the half.
mile circle, and are going to get every
bit of speed possible out Of their ma.
chimes. The track is in fine condition
and the turns are easy.
Downtown last night considerable
money was posted on the results OF the
automobile events, due during the next
/ two days, and considerable excitement
| is being developed.
All drivers are required to file re
| lease with the fair association before
starting This is done in order to re-
lieve the association Of all responsibility
in case Of accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
LET FOR f1-MILE
FEDERAl.AID CONCRETE ROAD

Oklahoma City, Sept. IA contract
was let yesterday afternoon by the
state highway department for the con
struction of a 17-mile hnrd-surfacEd
road from Bartlesville through Ochelata
to Ramona. This is a state and federal.
aid project and will require the ex-
penditurc of half a million dollars.
The contract calls for a five-inch con
crete base and a two-and-one-h -half-inch
lake asphalt top. The form of con
struction is the same as that adopted
BY nearly every city for street pave
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
NAVIGATE THE AIR

Get the inspiration, feel the eXhilara'
ton, experience the new life that comes
from voyage through the air.
The timid in olden times feared the
steamboat, the railroad train and later
the autombollc. Profit by their eN
perience and do not fear the most mod
ern method of travel-air navigation
It is safe it is inspiring, it is won
derful,
We will be here Friday, Saturday anc
Sunday. Landing site just east of Bloom
field Seminary.
ANY flights for Monday must be ar
ranged for prior to that time.
LIEUTENANT ESKEW,
100 ARTHUR OAKLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
COL. JAMES Il. BELL OF
BROOKLYN NEW CHIEF OF
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 12.-Col.
James y. Bell Of Brooklyn was today
unanimously elected cOmmdnder.in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, which is holding its annual en-
campment here
Resolutions opposing ratification by
the United States of the peace treaty in
its present form We're adopted almost
unanimously here today by delegates
attending the annual encampment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
After johnson Sand

George w. Chaifee, near the south
east corner of the southwest quarter
OF section II, 2s2w, in the Graham dis.
trict, is drilling at Il depth of about GGJ
feet. This well has already found Il
prolific shallow gas sand but it is the
intention Of the owner to drill the well
on down to the level Of the Johnson
sand found i'm the same section at i
depth of about 2,2S5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial TO The Ardmorcite


Oklahoma City, Sept. 12.-Cattle -
Market steady with l,50O receipts Beef
steers. $lO.5O to $l2.j0; grass steers. 81
to $40; heifers, $3.50 to $3.50; cows,
$3.50 to $3.50; butcher COWS, So to $3.50;
Gamers and cutters, $3.50 30 $3.50; veal.
ers, Sl3 to SIS; calves, So to $40; bulls
So to $72j.
Hogs--Receipts 200 market steady at
SO cents lower, with prospective top of
SITE. Heavies $3.50 to Sits; butch
ers, sl7 to $3.50; medium to good
$lG.25 to Sl7; common to medium mix
ed, $l5.50 to Sl6.l5; stockers, $13 to
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts ljO. Market steady
No prices quoted.
Goats, none.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Pro Ratio Share Test Well

I'm the northwest quarter Of section
H. 6s6e, the Pro Ratio Shares Oil ana
Gas Company is drilling test we'll
and are now at depth Of approx
mately 600 feet j. 4. Moore, Jr,, is IN
charge of the drilling. They have pass
ed through oil sands. Several good
showings have been found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
AN ITALIAN ECONOMIC
COMMISSION Is COMING

Rome, Wednesday, Sept. 1O-An
Italian economic commission will leave
Brest for the United States next sun
day. 1t will be composed of Senator
Battoni, Signor Milius, president of the
Cotton Manufacturers Association, Sig.
nor Quarteri, president of the Elec-
trical Society Professor Attolico of the
food commission, Professor Meneghelli,
president of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Venice, and Sgnor Garrnni, coun-
cillor Of the Chamber of Commerce of
Rome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
CUNARD LINE TO BUILD
MANY BIG OlL.BURNERS

London. Sept. 12.-The Cunard line
gram, involving the construction Of
more than a half million tons of new
shipping. The object of the company
is to compete with the United States
in the shipping trade. Orders already
have been placed for a number of new
ships of an average tonnage Of 10000
gross. These vessels will burn oil and
will be equipped with the most modern
refrigeratng plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
The Humble Company

Following is Il drilling report from
the Humble Company.
Horton No. /, section 2S, 43.2w IS
drilling at 1850 feet The formation
at this depth is a blue shaIe.
on the Fulton farm, section 50. As
ow, they are drilling at "a depth of L.
go feet in a blue shaIe formation,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Henderson Back to Parliament

London, Sept. 12.-Arthur Henderson,
labor leader, who was defeated for re.
election to parliament at the election
last winter, was elected to the house
Of commons at the by.election in Wild.
nes, Lancaster. Mr. Henderson polled
IL ,404 votes against 10,4l7 for his op.
ponent, +. II. Fisher the coalitionist
candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Lost Underreaming Lugs

Anderson 4 Simpson, ON the Dillard
farm. section ~, 4s2w, had 2,S3G feet
Of casing set in their we'll when un'
derreamer lugs were lost. II Will prob
ably require two or three days to re
cover the lost lugs and to shut the
water off and until that time no pro.
press can be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Here From lIartshorn

John p. Savage, president of the
Savage Oil n Gas Company, which IS
drilling in section l6, 5s-2w, south ol
the town of Wilson was here from ms
home at Hartshorne, Oklahoma. lie
was accompanied by c. Turnbull, ana
+. Il. pitchford These gentlemen left
here to visit the Savage well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Visits Wichita Falls

Walter \. Gripon, web pressman on
the Daily Ardmoreite, Ardmore, okla"
was a visitor to the Wichita oil fields
last Saturday. Mr.. Gripon has invest
ed considerable money in this field
and this was his first visit here
Wichita Falls Oil Reporter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
Graham MelI CompIeted

The Healdton Petroleum Company,
on the Smith. Meyer farm, section H.
2s2w has completed the well at a
depth of 1851 feet They are tubing
the well and estimate that it will flow
$50 barrels Il day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13
The Ardnore and Southern Oklahoma
OIL. AR EAS

about six miles northwest of the Loco
field. This we'll is located in section
IS, 3s-6w, and at the last report, was
at a depth of l ,34j feet The drill is
now ON top of the sand. that will be
tested out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

Aladil Sept. III. ". Baxter, 1T al,
are drilling test well Just west OF
the town of Aylesworth on the n. H..
Simmons place in the southeast quar-
ter Of section Is, 6s.7e. They are ap'
proXimately 800 feet,