davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
The old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers
II peneuates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingie, loosens the congestion
snd draws out the soreness anG pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard. IL
Is fne for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Ium.
bago. pains and aches of the hack o,
!otnfS, sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill.
hains frosted feet colds on the chest
NothinS Ike Musterole for croupy chill.
cren- Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Rome Jan (G President Wilson concluded his twoday
today cr0wdng the daylight hours multiplicity
activities including call upon Pope Benedict al the vatican and
Episcopal Church lie tonight
an iiincrar, calling stops Milan and Turin
Before going the vatican the president had his first real glimpse
Of the City early visit paid the Pantheon where
laid the tomb Of King Victor Emmanuel H. and
King umbcr and then the presidential party motord the
hill overlooking whore stands the imposing
Gnrihald.
The presidents arrival the by the
the Pope the president
gded chairs had been placed The pres
dcn admitted Immediately the presence Of the pope who
rowncd n white.
On way throne the president accompanied
by a procession of Vatican
As the president entered the chamber TO the papa apart
preceded by the pontca chamberlain
bubys and palanne aud the noble
their red unics dawn greet him
In his with President Wilson the Ponf
identical upon
president rejection OF the papa peace offer months ago
reception the the
forw.rd with great in all official circles
greetings exchanged by President Wilson and the pon
mcncd upon with much satisfaction here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
CITY BASKET BALL
LEAGUE WILL HOLD
CONTESTS TONIGHT
Series OF Games at tho Y IA G A.
Will Commence With a Double
header, First Game TO BE Called
at 3 o Clock.

IN, n,Hlt lrgat iz,l NNff 'H"' 'lHlN
lragu, VIII open the season 300 thr y
VI e. Vat h o',luDi. thih o,uuIus Win
"a hrullt h,Hd,r 'ho iuHi game l'luk
plu,,1 hrtWr,n fhc - .WH 'm in',I-
mn, team of tho t'uIN,rHIN ana the
T. - T. players from il, H'n'r i'
shops composed ot nppruuii'r "in-
plofos aud a., s,ruud rImt. between
The g., NDppa Alpha fnt'miiN OF the
tutNorutN and team ~ pluN,ts ituin
the santa Fo shops. g.. e.. ND'h'srr'
WtIl acf as rotrr"p for both g1mcs
4 lurg uumbor at season iirkois
have airuud> boon sold for those con-
tests whirh viii hr hDid 'NpN Sntul.
dnV night nt b O'Clock from junuaIN
10 Fohruaty y. e. z Green announce
that single uckrts may h' secured h|
thr desk thus ovonrg Tor ton r'nih.
The lno-up Tor tho teams which vii
play tonight follow
a. -. r. fHllpN and l"uk' =, Tor
wards. with. ccutor, Bass aui US
lCN. guuriH
Sigma Ih Foraker nnd t'r
hpridr, forwards. Wait. Urut'ri FAY
ton. Bncon. aud BRYAN guards.
~ Kappa Alpha u. Mc'unna hn'
Sginxnt. forwards, y Mc'hnnu
crnt,r Myers and Hess, guards
santa i'c shops McbouEh an
Yinpstra. forwn rds, silver coni'r
Bradin aud rarntt guards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Lawn Tennis Fans
To Meet Feb. 7th

N,w Yort IAN Z Tho lnuWl
me.urr st tte National lawn Tonne
lssnt Iuuun viii hr Nsld in ih.h DN
FRIDAY, February
Th. awarf of national Champion.
shtt,s will Ip 4uted and with plane tu
vt,w tu mHtr thr championship uf
1919 ths boost ever PLAYED iu This 'uuu-
tY. uN uiuiur events Hr' expected 20
utr au Increased IWpu0 u'u'r
Resumption of the Davis cup 'uu-
test 300 1890 Wfu hr recommended hN
tho executive committee THE H'up,
of tho WHiur competition Viii lr en-.
Mre,d Goo urihdc duuhl"s events
Recommendation Go limit the cost
ut pus,f l.N, been Uui l"rih M in'
.,r,ut,, ,ommui,, fh, usr Hi stand
Hrls m,HaIt uT .tftN..i,s h''nE Hur'
Ftst.I fn 90, .Iuhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Some um. 1850 .u Hf". .Hwu.sH."u,
headed %, N.|H| Alun.l W.f NIfU rH-
p,uIfor uf fH. NHUlruH lur,s' IN.I'"
= mellon Hu. sI'ri s'N.r'| H''r H
tHr ruri NIrUIf.. II.fUI.t n NU. .uT
tr,t tow tHp uHHuur.I .'u.. ..rulN.H 40
that uWp n.HIN iNrHr hundred .'
Ftru.uun .nIIU|r Oul .... 'IN u|.H'"
thU toT iH .Hrf Nu'h Apparent"
Che sIf" WuH Suitable HuN '"' E"Nt'N
mont Nas Harurs lnD vnft Nh"u l.
rordIng io 10 report I I.'i.r was Hn'
D., ono off i.o n.H".IW Hnrh"tt r'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

were moved vs. the purpone 10 resf-
firm In tho nt lie ~ human values the
principles of liberty ana justice. Thsy
entered INTO wer % conquer the pow
~ ~ war fhcir accomplishment y
aiill unfinished and the common work
Iuust still he developed with firm faith
and with tenacious cunsiaucy for the
purpose of effecting the security of
peace"
IN reply President wilson spoke as
follows.
Your Majesty have been very
much touched by the generous terms
~ the address you have lust read. 1
toel u would be difficult for mo 20
make worthy reply and yet u could
peak simply the thlnFN that are in my
heart ! am sure they would constitute
an acequnte reply.
4. =. Wants "a. Italians.
In every way we have been happy
m our association al home ana abroad
with tho people OF this great state. I
was saying playfuuy 10 Premier o.
lnndo and naron Honino this after
noon that IN trying 10 pat the peo,,ic
OF the world under their pfopes SOW
et'lEnuea' We would not b. willing 20
part with the Italians IN the United
sipi,t hecauAc We too mush value the
" 'f'HHHfffNtNN NU'N NNNtN NUNN NlIlNINs IIf
only TO the industry OF the Unltcd
States hat to itn thought aud 10 many
[ elUinents Of It's hfe.
J '~rhis ia. th.reforc 4. yo,,, .,.tco,...
occasion upon which 10 express a
feeling that Eoes very deep. was
touched the other day TO have on
Italian, very plain man. say 20 me
mat We hhd helped 10 feed Italy dur
INK ihe war, ana u went 20 my heart
.., n..n"s, We hnh been ahle 70 DO 10
N',' ~ was hecteaa,il Tor US 70 nno
! eul ,uNhHk" ho eAeiuniNey Tor tho
n.hniinh ol troops anu Of the sup
pN'h tnat hnu 70 follow mem from
lu' nl'"H states, thHt We could not
y" nnH ~ mu,h nH was orr denif"
~ "" W HsFpN gram 70 ms coun-
W. Y" 'nHh ol any "i the supplies
NNlNN nuvh hec"od hhfins IN"
P'"hi'AH OF the "ht'
sympathy for Italian Families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO DIVIDE DEBATE
INTO FIVE STAGES
Paris Newspaper Says -Four Great
Powers viii Discuss Terms
First, and Then Secondary Ma.
lions viii Be Called In.

Paris SAN The peace confer.
,ucr. according to th, Petit ruuH.rn.
viii proceed TH follows
F,ut \ conference OF the four
great powers.
Second Representative of iirl.
rium ana F.rhin o. hr admitted fur u
study of tho General situation.
Thrls Admission ui the other ui-
u,s fuf conferences on the problems
interesting them
Fourth Presentation rf condition.
auccossitsiA Co Gcununy huirarin.
TurkuF. Germany Auatrus ana Hun.
gary. aud the srnif ot he pchoo pre-
hmiUurItH.
Fuu s general conference ror.
raruinE tho questions uf league of
uutiurf freedom of thH seas. lwiin.
ton off nrmhmonts. Hud folgtrh top
rH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

IN THE NEWS
The ltalo-Slav
Controversy
~ ERllAPS the most difficult
problem that will confront

n EillAPS thc most diiiicn't
problem that will confront
the peace conference will be
the adjustment ~ the rival claims
Of the Italians and the Jugo.Slays.
including Serbia. regarding terri
turial rights ia Austria.
Italy has prepared considerable
propaganda Ia support ~ her
clcahns. us she has perfect right
10 do The Slavic side of the con
truversy has not spread iis claims
so broadcast, bat there are strong
indications that ~ defenders are
already active IN Paris IN ana en-.
dcavor 10 shape allied sentiment
in its favor.
IN brief. Italy CLAIMS the Trcu.
tno. the prumsulA Of lstria. Tri.
este. Gorizin. aud the region north
as far as Prcull pass and little
beyond. great number oi the isl.
ands that are scattered along the
Adriaiic liiioral. ~ far rs the
shore opposite Herzegovina, aud
finally. the upper half of Dalmatia.
Furthermore. she claims that she
Is rcuouucing Italian countries
lin order ~ afford people begin
ming new existence urcc,s Co the
SEA under their own exclusive
jurisdiction
The big controversy j. likely to
BE- over Dalmniia aud some Of the
islands. Every one will readily
admit that Italy should have the
Trentino. Trieste aud q number
Of the islands Immediately south
Of the lsirian peninsula Those ui
us who have visited this region
can testify To how thoroughly
Italian ;, is The schools. M" Ian
guagr of the streets. the news
papers are all Italian, except IL
eases where the opprc,sor ha'
forced the hated German tongue
upon the people
As one ranges sopthNard along
the coast, however, one finds tina
the poprlaiiun grow, more an,
more Slavic IN iis character Al
though many of the place, hay,
Italian names such %, Xara. Spa
laio. Srhcnico. lt B, not thorough
ly clear that they are prcdomi
nauily Italian.
II ls here that pur collide, viii
the claims of one of oar ,taimrh
cst allie, Serbia However rrra
is our debit 10 Italy and up ON
rnn deny that II is great uu
must not forget the valiant hgh
put up hy Serbia, M the price tha
she paid for hcr entry into the wa
on the side Of the allies Her a.,
t,0nal claims must hc given syn
pathetic attention
The problem i, not beyond h,
mlipn The sraroast that liul
,nurrdr, to lugo-SlHNia j, hy d
means uronsldcrahlr though Nh
former claims the larger seaport
such as Trieste. Pola, and Iar
As 10 the exact frontiers, h ma
be- necessary for the conference
appoint u boundary commission I
SETTLE the dispute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Washington. Jan. An official re-
mort received from the American mill
lterv a,iache with Ambassador Fran
ois in Russia. announced today ~
General March shows total deaths
from an causes in the American forccs
in tho Archanrcl region NJ 10 Mo-
Vomher 20 20 be SO, OF these nlnn
were killed IN action. seven died "a
wounds. three were drowned and two
died ~ a reaul, n accidents ana %
from disease,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

UH."I. .I|. .hI.uf WHOM IU.lt uTtuHf.
.H .'.uIH"r On .gt f Dau Nr bonn.
BOO, 0H uUrui rN.u morD ihHn iNuu-
.If, co... HI fN. w"rkwru near Win.
..ir u.r NHUuI nHundWe nt OFF 10
uH OH, .#INu. frl,h With u hammer
.ff,U I eNuUf WRECK ut three t..tH ui
M NHI occurred without 100 explosion
NW.r unoz H .n cNurgt ou mgr.
ufiur construction uud tho now mugn
fuo NIlI Boz. placed Iu 90 section uf nuH
about tNu wIIDa NINt unu iNr,. W.I'
IpUH IH, nWIiIuW vil nt 500 I,r'
HHrt Tests hove shown tUlt tNi
,NpiDaou ol whole buill.ug ullDa
with "T s. g." wIl not Dnusr thr o.
pluauu uI other "I y r. 100 build
mss thHf fHT HN#N.
The uup ,uyloaurr H more than
mile from Iry hahuation ana VII
br fenced 200 lud guarded ~ nll umos
Tho Temporary mlruyiueH there nov
are also thut uIHiln,c FROM any thin.
of value THkuE Tins into consdurH
tion. thor, b. uu danger 90 person %
property 100 rhr vicinity OF tho WuW
MuD u IH for tnD reason ui the H'Hf
. cd, of sottI,mrnt 100 Font Muguto thu
IN, sit, has appealed Hn strongly O
army Officers. While tuU rNpluHF
margarine n to hp nrst CunHtructr
There. u is N,u probable that n
short time hug, huIldinrs fur hous'n
hundreds of thoufuuds ot toms ot %
al, Snm's arm, equipment VIII 800
be- coustructod th,fr. A. almost proc
poalti,e that construction iu niein
ur scale is 20 be nkcn up ~ Fol
Winautr is iho fJri that there are MOI
$50 construction soldiers thcro Hn
thut Mai0r Mctuur. one oi The hEl
cst rated construction engineers OF tn
army, has been hppolhled 20 common
mo pog, and has nlready arrived thoi
] ana assumed charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
COMPETITION NOT
UNM|SED BLESSING
IN N 'AOOO'S VIEW
Director General Of Raih oads
Says Private Lines Could Main.
tain Joint Ticket Offices With.
ont Violating Law.

Washington. Jan Z Existing rate
structures would continue N railroads
were turned back 10 private control
uuui changes were made hf orderly le.
rnl pruruduro. even where states nave
specific rate laws Boz the opinion uf
Director GENERAL McNdoo. eNpreHsed
tuoay nt the resumption 90 The senate
Interstate commerce committee hear
ings uu the railroad problems
Tho director general also Expressed
the opinion that railroads operating
privately could maintain Joint ticket
offices without violating antitrust
mws
Senator Rouorr 10 Mlnntaota. ohni.
lonEed this conclusion
"unnt YOU know. the senator in.
pulrrd. "thHt when committee of
railroad prcsldrnis tried 10 unity the
roads before the government took
hoid that thr attorney general IN
uuIfed hb what authority they wVff
srurg and uumntrd that thry we're
yluiHtlus th, lw
'uo you believe iu the elimination
uf iu competition between railroads p
Don't yuu think tuut the competition
nf service hIH been H principal factor
boz promoting good railway service
Nr MrAduU replied.
q duut know yrt whether it w1uli
ht hU.f tn eliminate 100 competition
That n Why Z want "a five year tes,
period du uu' thiut competition b.
au un1lluNsd h'..nt hni longer
nI"l WlN Th"" """ W"'" '' 10 "''''
p" N'''
Turning fH 'Ir question nt a throat
euDU tri fhuuwn Iu morale nmonf "l
t'r,r 'N" 'n.''"f 'f' WIZ. ~ ,,iS ", ,,i'' ny y,
ll h'' t'' - tI
l'".''' Co. ",hN ''' "'"'"'' WV
i''I f'N''''l
i'ulitiia should iir kept out
Il Wuu'' Doe dfl'uli WIN th' I'M
pouH.ur urra'irutHl GAMMA 500 q" h'el
il|' fi'lr'.. 1Ne .''n Guy "l lnll,,'.. -, y
iN' .N '",' ~
W.hih W. III.
r''N' M"iI' l..
i'N'h l'' p'""
.N' fl'Nl H -, b.,
., ..,, . ,..f....
$50, ala.
i.,.. ,.,,,.
,...., ...tt,r I'D flrt. ha
..... ...f..r .f,.IvI.ts.tl.n pttu
.., ,.I...r mo-. ..H
,... ,,.,,.... ..... A..
.,,.., !,
. NNN'I '' %" gov w." IA,
3 .t.f .tf,.. I'D r.I..r. ,h,rr,. h
.'.f.ti..t
.., A.. a.
T'N'. N''''.A i,'.. W.
''.'' '' 'h N'Fif ' l'.''NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Fair Weather Is
Coming Next Week

Washington. JHn g. weather pfr-
Iicuuut fur th, week nr1nniur Mon
Iul. ssurl Nt tNr weather bureau tn-
IUh ufp.
Northern Eutks Mountain unI plot.
,au f.rtura U.urralh fair weather
with temperature TvlI normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Work of Freeing
Stranded Troop
Ship Is Begun

FIRE Island y v Jan WIZ
her docks cleared of army p"tHonn"l
and ORDERS issued for ttunsAhlpm"nl
of half tho crew, vrccklne harP'rf
and lighters, with an equipment ol
powrrful Winchos, today closed IN on
~ stranded troop thip northern Hh.
riftr. ready 20 bcGin operations when
were expected possibly with tho n"N'
flood tide 20 free the liner itom nor
he'd In the Fire islands sands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

llonic u Nstir.
Wume Was Astlr early yesterday
morning. Seemingly the entire pupu-
latlnn ntreamed toward the station.
vhefe presideni wilson wnr wcienmeh
hy iNing Victor Emmanuel. Tho dhy
had been made "a national holiday
~ 1850 there came ths first distant
shouts ot "Nivu America" which WIS
taken up hy the crowd along the
thrnnEod streets iikc wave the
crowds rose on zip toe 10 catch first
rlimps. nf the president An engine
whistle was heard in the distance and
loud shouts broke forth rising into a
dsnfrulng roar ns tho presidential
train rolled into the station.
Inside the station were the king
amt queen and 40 the members of the
cnhinvt headed hv Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sunniuo, wear
srs ~ tho collars ~ the order of IN
huuxlntl ranking ua cousins ~ the
king Members ~ the diplomatic
corps. presidents of the senate aud
chamber of deputies members uf par.
lmmrut and military and naval au-
thurltirs were present
~liakrr uaDd- with kinR.
when his ,rain stopped 'residcnt
wilson wus the first to nhrht We
shook hands with King Victor Em'
manuel who introduced him az queen
ileleui. The meantime SIS Wilson
,t,..,, ,rb, Nm, ,.,te,,t,ted Air Wilson
,..-'ti',tt' 81, ~ italian ,,uifnt nnd ln
,',t',,.s ,,,..,,,t,.',. ~ ,h, n,,tv tn IA.
,sfi,t,i ,,,icnrntng arirgation.
mn A. ~, .,tt tr Ntr Nli.on,
- h.,,,, -, ,,lii fe,t A nom. here q
air., h., 4, tnr,, \. ~, ~ uv Great
49,, ,t.....,,,,.. :, ',rsv.,r.l Nlr Viisou
srt.. 49,, "a ~ xvtsnn then ro.
49, 'o,,',,,n,' ~ soldiers drawn
',,. y, ,,'s st.,inn vbiie M. hand piav.
t ,..rt.. So, st,w,t.1 itaunrr q After
.'., ...,.,..,..,,tt,f, n, ~, rnvsi wait.
-. ,6. NM, ma Nr Wliaon an.
..t al gr,nt ~ tha stntion. Thr
w.. T. lispst for . rrcnt nutburut ol
~" ,.nnons boinr fired sol
49,. ,,,'...,tl,,,. I,,pts nud thr histnri,
NH ~ ~ einltoi rinrlnr. which Il
d.,. .ntE ,u rr.Htfst national n,ca
an. u"r' '"N '
Mao, u,l,ou,,.. pr,.i,lcnt
A., 'Gs pi',, Es~drs' prince Pros
- S.l,rn, Al. mayer ia Womo
,.,,..t,,,.t..d hy aft,rr,rn ana uytflp,
.,..,,,. ,.tt,A thr arrival nf th
,,,...''..i,,r i,rln,e f,oionna dspyere,
,.ttr9.. t, ,,blrb h. wrirourd IN
,.'i.t,,,, 10, ~, NAM, az tho Etcrun
t,. .,..,.l,.d ,bc rratttttle 81
, ,t h't. f,r I'M Aw,rira "a,
'ti. ,4 .,trl,uaiiv M ,yinulnl
I '' a., .,,,,t pflnce colon
wy W." 80, ne cb.erin
Y s',,h .,',h r,,i,ubi,I ,.iror
m. p,a,rsaIon turned down mo Va
N,,inn,ic ione straight thorough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Combat n,iicn, Rcturnine soon

W|"T-T|TVT- TTT- TTT"T 'TWT-
b,i divisions, tho X0th. 3lth Hnd nist
hutp boon designated ny General fur-
shin. for Uurlf return home FROM
franc, Grutiui March announced to-
da, combat troops az home already
ordrrrd discharged number nhoui
80 500 other units ON the list oi
ihonr designated for early discharge
Include 10000 overseas caHuala. and
1900 Hawaiian national rtardsmcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
POPE BENEDICT and
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONFER In VATICAN
Clamor Of Ceremony Attends Reception Accorded
TO American Chief Executive, Who Leaves Rome
For Paris Tonight; Will Stop at Several North
Italian Cities on the Way.

Rome Jan Pope Benedict today presented 10 Preai
dent Wilson handsome mosaic reproducing Guido Renis
picture Of st. Peter The mosaic made In the
vatican grounds by the ancient mosaic factor Of the vatican
and is a yard square.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
IN REGULAR SESSION

The regular weekly meeting Of the
board of city commissioners will be
held in council chambers, at the city
hall tonight.
Aside from routine matters there are
several special features that Will be
brought to the attention Of the council
by the mayor. things that are OF press
ing need and Of direct interest to the
taxpayers of Ardmore.
The ordinance governing parking OF
ears on side streets, which was TO
have been submitted at the last regu'
lar meeting, but for some reason was
overlooked, will be brought before the
council for action.
This ordinance, II passed as intend
ed, will compel persons to park cars on
one side of the streets leading north
and south from Main street, in the
congested down town districts.
1t is expected that Commissioner
Carter will have a report to make on
the pipe line work. 1t Is understood
that this contract is being rushed as
rapidly as weather conditions will per-
nit and If plans ofthe commissioner
are realized he will soon have Dig
stream of clean. pure water from Hick'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Magnolia Has Winning Team

Oscar Norvell, who is associated with
the Magnolia Petroleum Company at
Writ. was in the city today en- route
to Marietta, where he will meet Mrs.
Norvell, who will return with him to
Writ, where they will make their home
in the future. Mr. Norvell has recently
returned from France, where he was
lieutenant in the service.
Mr.. Norvell stated that much inter
est is being manifested in the Writ dis
trict by the baseball league of which
the Magnolia, the Coline, the Carter and
the RoXanna teams are members. OF
the l6 games that have been played
this season, the Magnolia has l3 vic
tories to her credit, so it looks very
much as if the Magnolia will take down
the pennant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Recruiting Officer Visits Home

Paul Smith. who has charge of the
navy recruiting station in shawnee, Is
in Ardmore visiting with his mother,
Mrs. J. 0. Smith, who is III. Mr.. Smith
asked for the Ardmore recruiting of
flee. that he might be with his home
folks. but the office had been assigned
to another so he was stationed as close
to his home as possible Mr.. Smith has
been in the navy for the past nine
wears
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Speaks Well of Ardmore

I. Jacobs of Houston, Texas, is in
Ardmore the guest of relatives. He IS
en- route home from Atlantic City. n.
J., where he was delegate to the an
nual meeting of the Elk's Club.
While in the east, Mr.. Jacobs visit
ed in a number of cities, and after
driving over Ardmore, he stated that
IL is the liveliest town he has seen
on his trip.
He stated that ii seems the high
prices have not affected building acti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE
Is ABOUT TO BE SETTLED

New York, July 25.-Announcement
of the settlement of the marine work
ers' strike was expected to be made to-
day Raymond 3. Stevens, vice chair
man Of the United States shipping board
who came here Monday, has since held
conferences with representatives, of both
the seamen and the operators and in
timated that practically the only thing
necessary to complete a compromise is
the signatures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Big Seven Starts Well

The Big Seven Oil Company in
ephens county, Texas, which reach
/ an oil sand at $500 feet, has pene-
ated the sand to a depth of about
feet. The well has approximately
500 feet of open hole and due TO a
lot of nitroglycerin, several days VIII
required to clean out the well ana
wer the casing to test the production
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
In Southeast Extension.

Westheimer & Daube on fee land in
the NE, corner of the NV Ia of sec.
tion 10, 4s2w, has quit drilling for the
present andthe tools have been moved
to Denny No. 2, of the Texas company.
section 25, 4s.2w This was well No. 4
in section 10, and the other three are
producers and in all probability this
date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

eWestheimer and Daube, No. /, Dill
md. in section %, 4s-2w, encountered
i5.foot water sand at depth OF
s feet and the drill passed back INTO
, blue shale and the well is now drill
at a depth close to 1000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Much Interest Manifested

gypsy Oil Company. in section 34'
3w, In the Fox district, at the last
Mort was drilling in a grayish blue
ale at depth Of 2,700 feet. rms
u Is below the level of gas and Oil
ads that have been found in that
Id, and much interest is being mani
ted In the drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Passed Sand Level

Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY IN
stion So, 2s.3w, is drilling in a gray
blue shale at about 2435 feet. THIS
II has passed the level of the pro
cling sands in that area
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Eound Rig Gas Sand

Sutherland Petroleum Company, or
.nized in this city by c. Il. Sykes and
hers, is drilling its we'll No. /, on
3O.acre tract in the Ranger field
ne drill is now seven feet in sand
hich is making about 25,0OO,OOO feet
gas. The company is looking for
well. the gas production is unusu'
" large for that field. r W. Coe,
member of the company, Is at the
ell and is experimenting the drill