davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

ply is enjoying a vacation uipto but.
icr. Pa. whore be has - brother
John puncy, who is prominent h
oil circles.
" j. lambert ~ tho lambert
Du n Gaa Co. lvft last night Tor
Fort Worth and other Texas points.
whore hts company holds intcrcsts.
-. IT, Crowlcy lrtt last uight for %
short business trip tu az Louis.
Eugene Blaisn. with the Inland
Refining company is IN chicago ON
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
with the Oil Men

Colonel Nm Harris repupl'ah
was IN tho city yes
tcrday and stated that senator core
ia very sure to beat Scott Ferris Tor
the nomination on the democratic
ticket Inr senator i would rather 81,
Ferris get tho nomination, says MI.
Harris, because We could beat MN
easy, at least wherever oil is pro
durcd. because Gore has done things
for the oil men that cnuue him TO
some consideration at their hands
In this connection It should be said
that Senator Gore will be here to-
day, and oil men will doubtless be
glad to give him a warm greeting.
lie did more for the oil men than
any other one man In eithcr the
house or senate In Washington.
George n. Mouscr, who IL about
the most plromincnt oil operator at
Perry, Okla. IL IN the city on his
way home from Kentucky and says
that ne IL sorry that McAdoo or
some other Wilson's kinfolks ala
not receive the nomination for pres
ident on the democrat ticket lie
says ne ia not going to refuse 20 sup
port Cox, because Of his procilivlueS
in favor of rcd -cyC. and thinks that
he will unanimously carry Ken
lucky against Harding,
Burt Lyon, who II playing creek
'ology very successfully In the Gar
40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

to delegate the authority to gamer
correct statistics TO any one set o'
individuals--at least not yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Burt Lyon, who is playing creek
ology very successfully IN the Gar
nett district- was I'm The civ Ncslcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

lin Unffcv " M Wcstcrn SUP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Sulphur Locals

Mrs. A. Goodc went to Oklahoma
city tc spend the week end with her
son.
X. NARROW went to Wynnewoot
iast saturday on business with hei
sister. Miss Fannie at Henryetta.
Ameen Hassen left Saturday for q
visit TO Ranger, TO attend TO bust
ness and visit the Ranger store
where John Hassen and +. n. Has
sen are now located. He returned
the first Of the week, and reports
the Ranger field still very active. and
worlds of business being done there
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haste left
last Sunday for Washington, ID. c.,
where they will attend the sessions
Of the Southern Baptist Association.
Congressman J. w. Harreld will give
n dinner In their honor while In the
national capitol.
Miss Eva Vance, court clerk. spent
the week end visiting friends In
Panls Valley.
II. II. Stringfellow of near Mill
Creek was In Sulphur, Saturday.
Arthur Mcclure. our popular coun.
ty commissioner, left the first of the
week fer a visit TO his old home in
Davidson.
j.. F. Virgins went to wilburton
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Ramsey re.
turned last Friday from months
stay in Corpus Christi where they
were both very much improved in
health.
Henry Polk was an Oklahoma City
visitor this week.
Mrs. C. f. Bowlln Of Ada, spent
the week end with Mrs Frossard.
Mrs. Sarah Bushnell of Tulsa spent
the past week in Sulphur visiting
the family of her brother, John Hop
klns. She returned home Monday.
Mr.. Combs OF Gould. visited his
father. y. l., Combs here last week.
Mr.. Combs, In company with his
daughter. Mrs. Russell went TO Ada
Monday.
DIR. T. p. Howell of Davis was a
Sulphur visitor Saturday.
The following Odd Fellows went
to Davis Sunday afternoon to attend
tile special services held in the Chris.
ton church at p. m. The sermon
10 Odd Fellows was preached by
Rev. j. W. Ethridge of Davis. The
following members from Sulphur at.
tended: Messrs. II. z. Malone, c.
W. stevenson. +. NJ. Anderson, j.
NJ. Warner, w, s. King, jim Woods.
j. T. jones of Tower Hill, Illinois,
who has been visiting his brother,
Elijah Jones and family, returned
home last week.
DIR. II. C. Bailey was a Davis visit.
or last Friday.
r. II. Henry went to Lindsay las.
Friday on a business trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
Of DOLL AIRS

Il am sorry | did not hear of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy few
years ago. as it would have saved
me several hundred dollars Five
years ! suffered from Indigestion and
severe bloating. | grew worse all the
time. My doctor said an operation
would be all that could save me.
took course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy instead and for the past year
have been entirely we'll" 1t is a sim.
pie, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all.
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund.
ed. Frame Drug Co., and Druggists
everywhere. Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
SOLDIERS NAMED SMITH
MADE Up FIFTEEN Of THE.
REGIMENTS IN THE WAR

Washington, May 1i,-Smlths made
up fifteen regiments In the Ameri.
can army, Johnsons made up eleven
more, Browns eight. and Williams
Jones and Millers' made up more
,han seven each.
Records at the bureau of war risk
insurance, where the names OF L..
622'+22 former service men are in.
deNed, also show that the Anderson
and Davis families were represented
In sufficient number to compose more
than five regiments each and the
Wilson's, Moore's and Taylor's four
each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Caddo Oil Company, well No l. on
the Dougherty farm, in section II.
5s'2w, is drilling at about ZOO feet.
according TO report received yes.
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
wiley's Drug City Drug
Store. store.
East Side West Sids
Take Degrees at ArdInore

The following Royal Arch Masons
went to Ardmore last Friday night
10 receive the Knight Templar de-
srees' Messrs. j. r. Montgomery. f.
l. White, Rev. G.. w. Lee, Earl Sim.
mons. NJ. c. Suffudy. L. L. Griggs,
W. d. Biggerstaff, Oscar Lowrance,
ana Christian. j. S. Kanipe, who
was not in town was telephoned to.
and came up from the oil fields to
1oin the boys in taking the work. All
reported fine time, and that Ard.
more treated them swell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
VIII Spnd This Week.

b. A. Simpson on the Walker farm
has rig completed in the south.
east corner of section 8, 4s.2w and
this well will be spudded before the
end Of the week Section lies north
OF 10. This will be the farthest well
10 the north and it is of tremendous
importance to the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Between Healdton Hewitt.

j. S. Abercrombie and W. A. Aber-
crombie, drilling contractors of Hous.
ton, Texas. are Ardmore visitors
These people have the contract To
drill on the r. II. Pendletcn lease oil
the Dougherty farm on the south
hne of section II. 4s.2w. They have
begun their work and have reached
a depth Of 900 feet. This well is
west of production in the hewitt
field and is east c: production in the
Healdton field and it Will be watched
with more than usual interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
On the Marlin Farm.

B. A. Simpson No. l Martin farm
on the south center line of Is, 4s.2w
began to pick up sands at along
about l4OO feet and at about 1890 it
looks like a good pay sand has been
entered. The drill had penetrated the
sand Is feet when the rain forced
drilling to shut down. The hole
stands 1900 feet in oil. It does not
have the appearance of being a sen.
sational producer but it mas every
ear mark of being good we'll and
1t makes the section look mighty
good and adds much territory to the
Hewitt field on the north side. No.
on the same farm is at depth Of
6OO feet and drilling and 3 and 4
are rigs and tools will be moved
IN at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Templeton Oil Corporation. well
on the Troope farm in section %,
4s-2w. is rigging up tools; No. | on
the Ambrister farm In section Is.
4s'2w, is rig.
n. L. Amster, who. has the 30 acre
lease in section l6. 4s.2w, is In Ard
more today. He and Mr.. =. 3. JEFF
fries, left this morning for the Hew.
lit field TO look over the progress
there
w. G. skelly. president of the
Skelly Oil Company, is In Ardmore
today from Tulsa. The Skelly OIL
Company has quite lot OF holdings
In the Hewitt field.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL, MEMBER
OF THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION, WILL SPEAK TO.
NIGHT IN CONVENTION HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Here From New York

Silas l.. Egly, a member OF the New
York bar, has recently moved to
Ardmore and will make this city his
home while he will make investiga.
tions concerning some development
work of natural resources that will
be undertaken by eastern capital. Mr..
Egly has consented to be present
Thursday at the Lions Club luncheon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
| OIL NEW
From Local and South Oklahoma Fields
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS

mas been running east, and even
southeast, but the sands that have
been reached in the north are so
much shallower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

H. G. Story and r. r. Abicht are
here from Caddo, Texas, and they
expect to remain here during the
development of the Hewitt field.
These men have string of tools
which will be placed in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Amster wells Nos. l and . are
producing; No. has completed build.
ing the rig that was burned, and
they are now rigging up the tools
to resume drilling The hole is down
about 500 feet; No. 4 reached the
top of the sand at 1912 feet and is
now drilling in. They have not been
able TO make an estimation OF this
well so far; No. is rigging up tools
and will start drilling as soon as
possible; No. is a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

DR.. F. w. Skillern is here from
Boise, 1daho, and viii spend some
time looking after his interests in
he Ardmcro oil district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

W. b. White has returned from
East Texas and Louisiana where ne
has been looking after some matters
in connection with oil and gas lie.
velopment in that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
On the West Side.

b. A Simpson No. on the Walk.
er in p, 4s-2w is being completed
and a gauge will be made OF the
production within a few days. 1t
is good well. No. is spudding
and rigs are nearing completion
at locations . and and tools are
ready to move in. This lease is be.
ing rapidly developed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Visiting Their Son

Judge and Mrs, Campbell Russell
arrived here this morning from Ok.
lahoma City and while here will be
guests of their son, Carl Russell.
Judge Russell is hearing the case Of
J, E. Champion against the Santa
Fe In which Ardmore and number
or other cities in this portion of the
state ARE asking for Pullman service
between here and Oklahoma City.
Judge Russell has consented to speak
tonight in Convention Hall and the
public is cordially invited TO hear him.
Cairo. 1ll.-Mrs. Thomas Yoslch, the
mother of four children. shot and
killed her stopfather, whom, she de.
olared, forced his attentions upon her.
Sho was exonerated by coroner's
jury and released,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Simpson we'll No. l. on the Martin
farm, in section Is, 4s.2w, is at a
depth of below 1910 feet They struck
an oil sand about 1906 feet, and this
morning the hole was half full OF
oil. By all indications, this will be
good well, and will lead to
lot of development towards the north
and northwest. So far the activity
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28

American cemetery 1t is thereafter
controlled and administered entirely
by the graves registration service.
On the battle front space was
chosen by the American commanding
generals directly, or through an Off
Ger of the graves registration service.
However, the same procedure of ac-
QUESTION was followed, the only diff
ference being that the emergencies OF
battle were met promptly. and the
slower process Of legal formalities ar
ranged afterward.
Graves Given to the A. (. r.
In many cases plots in French GEM
eteries have been given to the A e. F.
These include space for 25 to 500 or
more graves. In Great Britain the
government provided ample cemetery
space for American use and requested
that the expense he borne by the Brit
ish people. In Germany space was
requisitioned by the authorities of the
army of occupation. The subject
of American graveyards in Germany
viii be proner matter for SET
Element by one Of the many commits
sions resulting from the Paris peace
conference
While the graves registration serv-
ice had nothing to do with burials.
1t was required to identify bodies
whenever possible, and register all
graves, appropriately mark them and
maintain such complete system of
| records that information might be fur
| nished relatives of the dead and that
places of burial might be located
whenever desired.
Elaborate arrangements were made
! abroad by Americans and foreigners
! alike to observe Memorial day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28
ASKING A LITTLE TOO MUCH
Under the Circumstances, Actor Was
Justified in Refusing Parts
Manager Allotted Him.

Owing to the limitations of his
purse the manager of a thea trical
show on the road travelled with a
short company.
One afternoon he called one of his
players to him and remarked
Look here, Wellington, you'll have
to play three parts tomorrow night in
The Silent Foe'-Henderson, Uncle
Bill, and the Spider"
Cant do It'll" retorted Wellington
briefly, but firmly.
Cant do it? Won't do 1t, you
!" snorted the manager. why
won't you do it?"
Because it can't be done. No hui
man being could play these three parts
at the one time. In the third act Hen
derson and the Spider have a fight
and old Uncle Bill rushes in to sep
arate them"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28

termaster corps, in charge of Maj. Fl.
r. Lemly, organized, equipped and
supplied four units of the graves reg
istration service, which after prepare
tory training at the casual camp at
Governors island and at Camp Mer-
rift were sent overseas In command of
Lieut.. Col. Pierce. then a major
1t was the business of the graves
registration service to locate all Gem
eteries under the prescribed procedure
under the laws OF the country in
which they are established. In France,
Belgium and Italy practically the same
laws exist, and the same procedure is
followed in establishing American
burial grounds.
An officer of the graves registration
service took the initiative in all ac-
questions. A letter was prepared
for the signature of the commander-in-
chief, addressed to the French military
mission, or the commanding general
of the region If In the zone of the
interior, asking for the allotment of
whatever space was required.
Inspect and Test Grounds.
Commissions were then appointed by
the French authorities. consisting of
representatives of the engineers, sani-
tary department, the project and the
ministry Of war. and the American
authorities designated an American
officer of the graves registration serv-
ice as the fifth member of the com
mission.
The commission inspected and test
ed the grounds, in company with the
municipal authorities. making recon-
mendati9hs upon which the ministry
of war procured the ground for the
French state and set it aside for al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28
slipping up on Her.

Young Thing-And only to think,
each soldier had to make his own bed
and everything. How could men ever
make beds? 1t must have been ter
ribly hard for them.
Ex-Buck-Oh, yes, it was mighty
hard at first. Take ny poor buddy
now. he done 30-day hitch in the
guacdhouse for putting his FELLOWSHIP
on topside down. But how was be
to know any better ?-Home Sector
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28
PUT TO USEFUL TASK
AS Shepherds, the Animals Are Said
to Develop Traits That Are
Almost Human.

have often wondered, remarks Mr..
w. c. Scully in the Atlantic Monthly,
why more balloons are not trained as
shepherds. The creatures invariably
develop an absorbing affection for any
young animals, human or other, that
are placed in their charge, and there
is a Observation-Disclosures instance of a
bab0on taking charge of a motherless
K8tir infant, and guarding it night
and day for more than two years.
The simian foster parent performed
every necessary function except feed
ing the child.
Several balloons have been trained
as shepherds. In case that Mr.. Soul
ly himself observed the baboon had
charge of several hundred sheep. He
became passionately attached to the
members of the flock, and remained
with them all day long at pasture and
brought them back to the corral in
the evening. His only fault as shep-
herd was the outcome of extreme so
licitude; if he heard the voices of wild
balloons in the distance at any time
Of the day, be would at once collect
the sheep, and with every appearance
of tie liveliest terror hurry them
home.
It's a pity that more of us are not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
IN MANY LANDS
From This Time There viii Be
Graves of Soldier Dead to
BE Decorated Overseas.

VA MEMORIAL. DAY this year
Wh finds the thoughts of many
Nb Americans thousands of
miles away. With cinema
like rapldity the principal Memorial
day scene has changed from the SO
national cemeteries. where tiny flags
decorate nearly 100000 graves TO
France, where 1924 of the flower of
American manhood lie buried In 2,342
cemeteries.
Filling the ever-thInnlng lines of
blue and gray is the mighty khaki
clad hosts of democracy. There Is the
patriotic oratory by the foremost men.
but this time by men tried by war.
There is the usual booming of guns,
REINFORCED this year by the blazing
artillery of the A. f. f.
But the significance of 1t all is
an almost International observance of
the great American Memorial day.
For the first time graves of American
soldiers, like monuments of democ-
racy. are found In rugged Scotland, in
Quiei English churchyards, at Coblenz
In Germany, on the Icy wastes of ST.
IBERIA and In the fields of sunny Italy.
as well as on the slopes of Montfau-
con and at Suresnes, in France.
Suresnes. the great American Gem
etery just outside of Paris, might be
retained in perpetuity by the United
States for the purpose for which II
was so generously given by the
French nation. II lies on the heauti-
ful slopes of Mont valcrien, sentinel
ed by a historic fortress. Border
ing the curved frontage of its 1900
square meters runs shady boulevard
which The municipality of Paris has
recendy named Boulevard Washing
ton"
The Seine Winds Past.
From this spot of the sculpture one
overlooks the city OF SureSnes. with
the Seine winding past It's doors and
the world-famous Bots de Boulogne,
lying YET farther on down the gentle
declvity toward the French capital.
Writing TO the mayor OF Suresnes,
Mai. Gen. H. l.. Rogers former quar-
termaster Of the A. f, r., but now
Quartermaster general of the army.
said:
'The commander-in-chief Is deeply
sensible of the touching devotion thus
manifested by the people of the town
of Suresnes. both In the dom Ion OF a
place that shall be sacred to the NOR.
tai remains and the honored memory
Of our heroic dead aud in the noble
resolution 10 watch over their resting
place He also desires for me 70 i'm.
part to you his appreciation Of the
tributes. instituted at your suggestion.
70 the memory OF our first American
president. in giving the name of Wash.
ington to the boulevard leading
10 the space allotted for this hallowed
purpose"
Shell Holes Opened Up.
The graves registration service
which comes under General Rogers
aad which did such laudable work
throughout the war under the able
leadership If Lieut.. Col Charles c.
Pierce Of Philadelphia. REINFORCED by
10000 negro troops. combed the entire
battle area Of France In an effort 70
locate and identify the bodies of all
soldiers who fell So thorough was
this final inspection thar even shell
holes were opened up In the search
for missing bodies
The cemete1al branch OF the guar,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-05-28

It's a pity that more of US are not
willing to follow the advice we give
to others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CUBA CANE REPORT
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Sells Nearly All Sugar ON
Hand at High Prices Before
Market Breaks.

Manuel Rionda rendered yesterday his
resignation as president Of tho Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation and was elected
chairman Of the executive committee, q
newly created office. Mr.. Rionda vel
continue 10 be active in tho company's
affairs. It was explained. but on his own
request. win DO relieved Of the burden
some details Of the company's business.
w. q. Ogilvie. president Of tho Havana
Central Railways and director in all
of the English railway companies In
Cuba. was elected president. succeeding
Mr.. Rionda- Frederick Strauss resigned
as chairman Of the company's board OF
directors and was succeeded by Albert
Strauss.
The preliminary income account Of tho
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation for the
year ended on September 80, 1920, made
public yesterday. showed that the period
was one Of the most prosperous In its
history. Notwithstanding the big drop
in the price of sugar which came few
weeks ago. the corporation was able TO
make remarkable showing because Il
had disposed Of practically every pound
OF sugar on hand at or near peak prices
and when the crash came had cash In
The company's 1919-1920 income ac-
count shows a balance, after charges.
taxes, depreciation, &C., Of $8,S44,134, or
1910 a share. earned on its outstanding
common stock. It's operating profits for
the year were $22,249,020 and interest,
discount and losses on exchange $2,156.-
5S4. For taxes $4,24S.301 was reserved
and $3,500,000 was paid In dividends on
Its preferred stock. The reserve for de-
probation totalled .$3.50o,00o, leaving
net balance available for dividends on
its common stock of s8,844,1s4. The
surplus account on September 80 stood
at $23,473.102.
Tho balance sheet Of September 80
showed current assets OF s3s.61s,ss7, an
increase Of moro than $500. 900, COM
pared with those of the preceding year.
The most important increases In the as
sets were In materials and supplies and
cash In banks and on hand. The cash
item, which advanced from SCALES
to $20.328,749, reflected the heavy sales
of sugar which the company made at
high prices and, as a result the balance
sheet showed no sugar on hand on Sep
tember 80. whereas on that date in 1919
sugar on hand was valued at $11,692,-
600. The Increase In materials and sup
plies was explained as having resulted
from the fact that the greater portion
of them were for use in making the next
crop and were procured much earlier
than last year In order to avoid late de-
livery by reason OF congestion OF rail-
roads, both hero and In Cuba, as oc-
Cured last year.
The current liabilities aggregated only
s7,660.311 in contrast to s3o,92S,520 a
year ago. leaving net current assets Of
ss1. 958.675. against $74,447. Bills pay
able a year ago totalled $4,000. 900. and
aoceptanoes for loans against sugar
81 200, 900. but In tho balance sheet
published yesterday no debt of that
character was recorded, oil having been
paid or during the year.