davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
Duncan Field Rapart

Duncan Field Report
Base Line Oil company No ! on
the Jones farm in section II, ls.sw
is drilling at 1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Hamon ct al. No II on the Glass
farm in section SO, ls.Sw has been
completed and is producing 5 million
cubic feet Of gas, with u spraying of
oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

~, lSoN ~ urlllnB III ,isVV ltet.
Planet Petroleum company No / on
tho Brown farm in section 30, ls.Sw
shut down at 1920 feet.
North American Refining company
No | on the Spencer farm In section
30, ls-Sw is spudding in.
Magnolia Petroleum company No /
on the Palmer farm in section 81
ls-Sw is drilling at 1875 feet.
Amarada oil company No 2 on the
Blades farm in section 32, 1s.sw has
barrels.
Shriver and Fitzgerald No / on the
Shelton farm in section 80. 1s.S& shut
down at 1850 feet
Bonner No l on the Shelton farm
in section 80. ls.sw is running a liner
at a depth of 1905 feet.
Bant ct al. No 3 on the Shelton
farm in section 80. ls.Sw is flowing
one million cubic Feet of dry gas.
Carter Oil company No 2 on the
Blades farm in section go. ls.Sw is
pulling the casing preparatory TO
drilling deeper. No 6 shut Town at
.6Sl feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel company No
4 on the Cantrell farm in section
80, ls-Sw shut down at LIE feet.
No ) shut down al 1865 feet, No
: is rigging up rotary tools.
Carter Oil company No 4 on the
Blades farm in section 80, ls.Sw has
been completed and is producing 5
million feet CT gas and so barrels OF
oil.
Oil News Notes
(By Special Reporter)
Shelly Oil company No ! on the Shell
lenberger farm in section 16, 4s2w
is a rig.
Westheimer & Daube No l IN the
southeast corner Of the northeast
of the northwest quarter of
II, 4s.2w is a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Magnolia Petroleum company No /
on the Palmer farm in section 81,
ls-Sw Is drilling at 1875 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Westheimer & Daube No l on the
southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section II, 4s.2w is a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16
Oil News Notes

10y SPtVIuI ftVpUTItIJ
Shelly Oil company No ! on the Shell
lenberger farm in section l6, 4s2w
is a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Healdton Oil company No 4 on the
Burkleo farm in section 4, ls-Sw
shut down at 1917 feet. No 6 has
reached a depth of 1869 feet and is
standardizing. No 7 is swabbing oil
and water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Carter Oil company No 2 on the
Glass farm in section 80, ls-Sw shut
down at l.6l4 feet. No 3 is "a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Westheimer & Daube No 2 on the
Isabel farm in section %, 4s2w IL
making 400 barrels at a total depth
of 2,234 feet. No 3 on the same
farm is making 400 barrels from a
sand l,S9S-99 feet. No 4 is making
$50 barrels from a sand at 1.Ss1-l,9S2
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Rockland Oil company No 6 on tn.
billiard farm in section 22, 4s-2w has
started drilling operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Carter Oil company No 3 on the
Thompson farm in section 80. ls-sw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Amarada oil company No 2 on the
Blades farm in section 32, 1s.sw has
been completed and is producing so
barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-16

Shrlvers No | on the Skeleton farm
in section 32, ls-Sw was abandoned
at l.756 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
WHO'S AFRAID! LET'S GO!

articles
would in
world OF them all like
a that the earth rolling
Never doubt that
will
he the high cost of livnghs
He will demand political
all
of revolution
while the devil is
going the stars by hard
travelling along lines
and the travail all good for
hocland don't years shock
terrifc-he the overcoming it,
No fundamental of the American
the
of it America
strength by
doomed ahead they loom And
the
a rejoicing strong
and nothing to
died Bunker Hill Gettys-
Forest
should live mousks
with her fighting clothes Who's
afraid! Let's go"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
THE WILSON BRYAN SPLIT"


the dvegng views
leader sming
Chicago that there nothing all their
immediate ratification
Nations 1t simply
o over a a
The presidents view to
that he is
of
him., boosted
by Senator
Bans view that neither the Democratic the Republican party
all other considerations the
immediate
obtain sufficient
political view attuned the wish
presidents ai
against the of
Yet
situation The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
What Happened in Olympia
and State
Is Years Ago
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, January IS, 1895
Vol. XXXV. No. ..

from Inc washington StAnUalU IOr
Friday evening, January Is, 1895.
Vol. XXXV. No. ..
Governor McGraw's message, de-
scribed as "a very creditable docu-
ment," is published in full in this
issue.
Promptly at the hour of noon last
Monday the fourth session of the state
Legislature began. There was no con-
test over the organization, all details
having been settled in caucus of the
prevailing party Sunday noon.
1t took the town marshal and a
Winchester rife to seat the new
mayor Of Ocosta.
The Double-Barreled Senatorial
Campaign-TheP ost-Intelligencer in
Inmates that the Southern Pacific
Railroad company is supporting Will
on for senator and that it has put
up key of $4,000 to secure his
election. If that is true, there is
very little evidence that 1t has been
tapped yet, but this delay may be
caused by the natural trepidation felt
by being confronted by the "bar'p'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
VETS MAY USE ELKs' CLUB.
Organizations Consider Plan to Make
1t Their Headquarters.

The present Elks' clubrooms may
become permanent headquarters for
the Alfred William Leach Post No. 3
of the American Legion, Ira l.. Cater
Camp, Veterans of the Foreign Wars,
Daughters of the Veterans and vari-
Gus other patriotic organizations.
The plan as 1t now stands is to OBJ
tain the clubrooms and all the patri-
otto organizations use them for joint
headquarters. The Elks expect to
move to their new building early in
the spring. Finance Officer Louis ".
Brewer resigned his position at the
Legion's meeting last Thursday. Ray
Dalton was elected to succeed him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
that is said to be in reserve for An

that is said to be in reserve for An
keny.
The tide was higher Sunday morn
ing than it has been for II years.
The postoffice was moved into the
courthouse building last Sunday.
The filling in of the waterfront
which will give a continuation of
First and Second streets to the chan
mel, by the dredger, is making rapid
progress, the cost being betrayed al
most entirely by adjacent property
owners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
NOT A CHEERING SPECTACLE.

eight critical months the Allies
world
still
the worlds
sized with revolution America will hang
It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning. January Is,
1QzQ Vol X No. IL

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, January Is,
1870. Vol. X. No. II.
The New Appointment-The tele-
graph brings the information of the
appointment of E. S. Salmon governor
of Washington Territory, in place of
Alvan Flanders, removed. He is a
prominent lawyer of Chicago.
We regret to learn that the steamer
Olympia" will be withdrawn from
the Sound trade after her next trip.
The main cause for this determine
ton is the exorbitant harbor dues the
boat is compelled to pay at Victoria.
Alaska-There are about 10000
Indians in the Territory of Alaska.
They are said to be far superior to
any other Indians found on the coast.
Many of them are expert in working
metals; they erect houses of framed
timbers and occupy fixed habitations;
many of them can read and 10000
have been under the civilizing influ-
ences of the Greek church, which has
translated portions of the scriptures
into three of the Indian dialects.
Gen. Ferry delivered the second
lecture of the course last Tuesday be-
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence. The subject was woman Stuff
rage" the General arguing the mega
tive side of the proposition. The next
lecture, we learn, will be by Rev. p.
d. Moore, who will take the affirma-
tive of the same question.
The British government took pos
session of the telegraph lines in the
three kingdoms on the first inst, and
will operate them just as 1t manages
the postoffice.
Messrs. T. G. Lowe & Co. have
procured an express flag which will
wave over their establishment upon
the arrival of each express.
The Board of Trustees have Or
dered that street lamp be placed
in front of Columbia Hall to illumine
1.-THE pathway of benighted sojourners
Ihenceforth.
The annual election of Columbia
Fire company took place in Columbia
hall last Monday evening and result
ed in the choice of the following Of
ficers: Foreman, c. E. Williams;
first assistant, Chas. Burmister; sec
ond assistant, Robert Frost; presi-
dent, John NJ. Murphy: secretary, j..
R. Wood, and treasurer, A. Farquhar
The Modern Olympic Style-ln the
room set apart for the fire company in
the town hall building, may be seen
a specimen of new style Of architec-
ture which may very properly be
termed the modern Olympic, for GER
tainly the ancient models cannot find
a counterpart in the columns which
support the ceiling of that room.
What they lack in the finish of the
Grecian style they amply compensate
lin numbers and ponderosity. If old
Sampson had had to deal with such
pillars when he overthrow the temple
he could not have budged an inch.
A correspondent residing east OF
the mountains inquiries the selling
price of stock, which we give as fol-
lows: Beef cattle, net, Z and 8 cents;
sheep, $500 and $3.50 per head;
veal, Az cents gross lambs, $500
and $3.50 per head.
| The telegraph has been down since
Thursday morning.
Taxes in California amount to
about SO on 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
THE rHuRsroN COUNTY LOYAL LEAGUE

similarity
pubic mind the Loyal organized Cenra
the of
State League Its chairman Mr. NJ appointed by Governor
Hart the charmen all
named the executive committee which
solicitation
his citizenship
charactert
nection whatever with other
how to
that
intimately problems
heartily with them ndwll
be
feels
do
to start the ball roling-the city will push it along
Anybody he
dustra difficulties himself
the
of a
ton of the
lature Anybody who can help ought to do
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
MOONEY FRAMED IN BOMB ss,if
AFFAIR. ADMITS OFFICER
Witnesses Coached to Give Perjured
Testimony, Mayor Told
(By Associated Press.)


San Francisco. Nov. 13.-The con-
viction and sentencing of Thomas j.
Mooney and Warren X. Billings on
charges Of murder in connection with
a Preparedness day bomb explosion
here July %, 1916, twas gigantic
frame-up from first to last" Police
Officer Draper Hand an important
figure in the cases, said in a state
ment submitted to Mayor James
Rolph. Friday, according to story
appearing in the San Francisco Call
Hand, according to the Call was
active in the gathering of witnesses.
Several Witnesses, he said, were
coached for weeks in what they
should say on the stand.
In one instance, the story said, a
witness identified the suspects only
after Hand virtually had done so
through calling them by name from
group of other prisoners. ''The
witness would not have been able to
identify them otherwise" Hand was
said by the Call to have told the
mayor.
Some of the witnesses showed
signs of weakness before being called
on to give their perjured testimony,
the statement continued They were.
however, induced to go through with
the plan. A Corporation detective"
had an important part in arranging
the perjury program, Hand declared.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
EAST. WEST, HOMES BEST

1t has been said that The Youths
Companion has more readers per COPY
than any other publication in Amer
lea. There is good reason to- believe
this to be true. But the important
thing is that the influence of the pa
per upon its millions of readers has
always been directed to building
character. EAST. west, homes best"
has been its unuttered slogan. In it's
articles, editorial and otherwise. it
has dwelt upon the importance of
good citizenship. In all its contents
it has aimed to give not only enter
tainment, but "stepping-stones to
higher things"
A year of The Youths Companion
brings tremendous tide of delight
full and diversified reading that can
not be found elsewhere.
The 80 issues of 1921 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories.
editorials, poetry. facts and fun
Subscribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion issues
in 1921.
2 All the remaining issues of 1920
g. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
d. McCal's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions,
s1.50 a year. Both publications,
only $780,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST..
Boston. Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
N. CROW HAS BAD ACCIDENT

What might easily have been fa-
tai accident happened last Monday
evening when NJ Grow was entangled
in the bull wheel of the machinery
at the oil we'll and turned wrong end
up and lodged between the shaft and
a post The accident was brought
about through his belt catching on a
projection, and but for it breaking
when he stuck between the shaft and
the post. he would have undoubtedly
been killed Id
As it is he has serious bruises on
his back, a badly bruised right leg
and deep cut through the muscles
of the left leg below the knee.
Mrs. Wisdom, who is cooking for
the outfit at the we'll. rendered val
liant service in extracting Mr.. Crow
from his position and DIR. Russell
was at once phoned for. He made a
quick trip, rendered first aid service
there and then brought the injured
man to town and completed putting
him in as good shape as possible.
Mr. Grow is dcmiciled at Mrs.
Brunton's and is doing as we'll as
could be expected at the present
time
He is to be congratulated on being
alive considering what he passed
through.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Job MIoht Be Done eetter.

Little Marion was suffering from
swollen tonsils. and the attending ply
sician advised an immediate operation
to remove them. On being told of the
coming ordeal. she leaned up against
her mother and said: II just wish that
when the Lord made me he had taken
time to stir the Jumps out."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Boys and girls wac learn early 70
take proper care Of their teeth,
threats. eyes. ears and stomachs. have
made 4 long step toward healthy
manhood and womanheod-l Through
its public health and nursing serv-,
ices. the American Red Cross Aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
vention and health promotion. Here's
4 school nurse treating = little girl
fer sore mouth, at the Same time in-
planting q valuable lesson in teeth
brushing and proper diet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
eunnison Trims Olathe

Coach Krause was very proud of
his men once more last Thursday,
when they won from Olathe.
The boys were extended fine re-
ception and excellent hospitality by
the Olathe team and school. The
game was very well attended and the
crowd was furnished some real ex-
citement.
As there was one touchdown under
protest the score stood IL to 6.
The stars for Gunnison were C.
Wright, R. Wright, Brown, Kroll, and
Lake; and for Olathe. Adams, Picker,
Oliver, and Manuel. R. Wright out
punted Adams. C. Wright made sem
sational runs for two touchdowns.
The officials of the game were, j.
c. Johnson, referee; Mr.. Dietz, UNI
pire.
The lineup was as follows:
Gunniscn- Wright. fb; c. Wright
In; Akin, q; Lake. C; Brown, rg; Le-
hew and Nourse, rt; Capt. Hall, rh;
Bennett, re; Patton, Ig; Foster, IT.;
Kroll, lie.
Olathe-Rawson. fb; Neal, III; Met
calf, q; Oliver, c; Hodges. rg; Fowler,
rt; Adams, rh; Capt. Picker, re; Ste
vens, lg; Manuel, 1t; Thomas, le.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Better Speech Week

Better Speech Week
The school week beginning Monday,
Nov. 15. and ending Fridav. Nov. 10,
has been set apart by the public
schools throughout the state as "Bet-
ter Speech week. The idea is that
every student correct the other fel-
lows grammatical errors and thus
improve his own speech as well as
his fellow students.
The various literary societies of
the Gunnison High School and the
State Normal School have entered
into a contest among themselves to
carry out this idea Each student.
upon correcting the other person, will
receive tag from him with his name
and the mistake made, written on it..
At the end of the week the society
having the largest number of tags
according to the students enrolled,
will be the winner. We watch with
interest the outcome of this contest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Students Recital

Students Recital
A students recital, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jorgensen. Miss Redding,
and Mr.. Damson, will be presented in
the Community Church, Tuesday, No
vember 49, 1920, at eight o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Voice Sing On Denza
Wilma Doig
Piano-To a Wild Rose MacDowell
Phemia Reed
Dudla
Genevieve Ross
Voice-Roses of Memory Hamblen
The King of the Mountains Phillips
Thurston Hatch
Organ-Il Penseroso Heller Gaul
Esther Williams
Voice-If No One Ever Marries me
Lehman
The Cuckoo Lehman
Norma Gribbin
fiano-Revel of the Wood Nymphs
Barbour
'"'Se''e Borowski
lie Vonne Gibbs
Cornet and Trombone Duet-Imogene
Clay Smith
Hugh Palmer, James McGillis
Vocal Duet = The Passage Birds
Farewell Hildach
Evelyn McCready, Mildred Sherman
Organ Prelude in f fiat Guelmant
Festival Prelude Wallace
Hugh Hetherington
Voice-Little Mother O'Mine
Burleigh
Didn't 1t Rain Burleigh
Hugh Palmer
-Slavonian Dance Carl Bohm
Mary Lake
Voice-lncense Stephenson
Elizabeth Nourse
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Judging from the amount of liquor
being withdrawn from bonded ware
houses for sacramental purposes.
there must be a big wave of religion
sweeping over the land.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT.

The monthly publication of the bu.
reau of education, department Of the
interior, epitomizes in a recent issue
the work which the scout organization
is attempting to carry out through its
boy training program. 1t says:
'The scout movement makes no
claim to supersede the work of home
or school or church. On the contrary,
it aims to supplement these institu-
tions and to cooperate with them in
in every practicable way in sane,
all-round development of American
youth. Scouting has been described
as the process of making real boys
into real men by a real program that
works. This program is adapted to
the boys leisure hours, but its prin-
ciples are the kind that permeate ev-
cry phase of his life, becoming part
and parcel of himself. Character de-
velopment is the keynote of scouting
'He is a better son and brother. a
more alert student, a heartier adher
ent to the church of his affiliatlon be
cause he is also good scout. Later
on he will be more responsible ant
valuable American citizen for his scou
training now"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
SCOUT GAINS HIS AMBITION.

Wanting without hope to study to
be a physician and finding way at
last through his membership In a boy
scout troop to become one. has been
the experience Of seventeen year-old
boy in Springfield, Mass.
The boys ambition to become ply
sician, considered quite out of the
question by his family, was first dis
covered when he Joined a scout troop
specializing in first aid and developed
within few weeks skill which prac-
tically equalled that of his instructors.
Last winter he won the first-aid
championship Of the Springfield scouts
and later came out first in his spe-
cialty in an intercity contest between
troops from both Hartford and Spring
field.
In cooperation with the school au-
thorities and leading physicians way
was found of allowing the boy to fin
ish his high school course and begin
preparations for working his way
through college.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Parsons Marriage Scheme Stirs Women

n MAHA.-Rev. Charles w. Savidge
~ of Omaha poked hornets nest
when he announced that he intended
bringing a shipload of peasant women
from Europe to be wives for western
farmers and ranchers because the
modern American girl, with her rouge
and her paint, her powder and her
georgettes, her high heels and her
cObweb silk hose, is not fitted for life
down on the farm.
Five hundred girls from about forty
eight states-country girls. town girls
and city girls-have written Rev.
Mr.. Savidge. either in protest or to
offer themselves as substitutes for the
European peasant women. Here's the
way Philadelphia girl puts 1t:
"Tell your farmers and ranchers to
take my advice and go East. All sorts
of girls are awaiting them in Pitts
burgh, In Philadelphia, in New York,
in Boston. and in every other city In
the East. Thousands of nice girls are
becoming old maids because of lack
of men,
A Minneapolis girl writes "What II
we do powder and paint, wear high
heel slippers and thin silk hose, I'll bet
any farmer or rancher under the sun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18
Sing Sing Philosophy of an Archbigamist

All Is vanity and vexation of spirit =
Poor devil, he knew
TT was Solomon who said, Tt is
better to eat crust of bread in an
attic alone than to dwell in a palace
with contentious woman If the
king had as much sorrow proportion
ately with his 200 as I had with my
seven, 1t is little wonder that his days
were cut short. Solomon -cashed in
at seventy, while Adam and Noah and
Methuselah. all three of them single
wifers,' were still tearing dates off the
calendar at the age of $50.
"Think of Jacob. the patriarch Of
old, the first bigamist, according to
reliabld record, who, after seven
years of hard labor and u night of
dreams of Rachel the rosebud,
awakes to find himself caresslng
only Leah the lemon. Poor Jaky. I
know how he must have felt, for
have experienced all that he did. It's
discomforting.
"Bigamy discourages motherhood
and should therefore be suppressed
and those who indulge In 1t should
be severely punished. In the entire
category of criminal acts bigamy has
the least excuse"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-18

Deming pleaded that both he and
his wife had been. Ill and he had been
able to earn no income except his $50
a year salary as postmaster.
District Attorney Dennis B. Lucey
announced that sentence of one day
In Jail for Mrs. Deming would satisfy
the government.
Judge Harland b. Howe sentenced
the husband to prison for year and
day. He sent the wife to the fed
eral penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, saying
mo, l don't think that Mrs. Dem
ing should be sent to the county jail
and released In one day. She has
no real home, no relatives, no money.
1t would be blessing to send her
to the Jefferson City institution. There
she VIII receive expert medical care
end the attention she needs"