davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
Lone Star Gas Company

Lone Star Gas Company in section
32-3s-4w is drilling at $40 feet. The
same company in section 1S-Ss-4w =
drilling at 125 feet and in S-3s-4w
the drill is at the same depth. Pros
pec<s are very good for the develop.
ment of an oil field there and gas
field is already discovered. 1Iealdton
Petroleum Company of which Roy
W. Johnson is president, has l2,OOc
acres under lease in this township
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
On Hamilton Farm

Garter Oil Company on the Hamlt-
ton farm on the south line OF sec
ton 23-4s-2w reached the top of n
sand at 2,255 feet. The sand had been
penetrated a depth of il feet when
the last report from the well was re-
ceived, it had made two flows and was
showing up for an excellent well.
Skilled oil men who were at the weli
estimated the prodution from 500
barrels TO as. high as 200 barrels.
This is the farthest well to the soutu-
east and proves up 4 nice bunch or
territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

The Caddo Petroleum Company
well No l on the Dougherty farm
in section 17-4s-2w is reported to be
on top Of a sand at 1875 feet. The
casing on their well was set at 1,94o
feet and the well has been constantly
drilling deeper. They have a showing
and today will probably tell what they
have there. They are drilling deeper
today and it is hoped by every one that
this wen brings fourth another ex.
tension to the field. The Caddo well
is the southeast corner of the north
half of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section 17-4s-2w.
The farthest west producing wells are
the Writ Franklin's Shellenberger No
l and in section 1G, The Carter
Humble Walker well No l in section
81. This Caddo well is three fourths OF
a mile from the nearest production.
The Noble Oil Company well No l
in section S2-Gs.1w is now drilling in
blue shale at 2,595 feet.
Wright ct al we'll No on the
Spencer farm in section 3O-ls-Sw has
just been plugged at 2,24O feet.
Holbrook ct al well No l on the
Nelson farm, in section 2S.4s.2w, is
abandoned at a depth of 2,24O feet.
Safety First Oil Company No I
on the Kagey farm in section "a
ls-Sw, is making 100000 feet OF gas
from sand 1,565-72 feet.
Carter Oil Company well No 4 on
the Blaydes farm, in section S2.ls-Sw
is a rig.
skelly oil Company we'll No Q on the
Piehlsteicker farm, in section 5.2s.7w
is rig Well No 3 on the same
farm is timbers.
Amerada Oil Company No 2 on
the Blaydes farm, in section 32-is-sw
is drilling at 21O feet.
Westheimer No on the Maloney
farm in section 4-2s-Sw is drilling AT
$40 feet
A. w. Thompson, fuel oil exper',
who is connected with the Wolver-
inc Oil Company, left today for his
home at Worcester, Mass, for d
three weeks vacation.
Mr.. Thompson served two years in
the army the late war as captain
OF the lO2nd field artillery. After re-
ceiving his discharge he became asso.
ciated with the Texas Company ana
later accepted a position with the
Wolverine Oil Company. He is one c,
the most prominent fuel engineers
in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
CITY ATTORNEY MASON
ACCUSES THE ARDMORElTE
OF BEING UNFAIR
CONTINUED from page u

of the matter before plunglng into
such matters.
Wont you see that your city in
which you and the writer have lived
for nearly so years has II fair shake
In you news columns?
l am not trying to say one word as
to what you place in your editorial
columns, for in those columns You
have the right, and ought, to fully
state your ideas but in your news
columns you ought to state facts
coul dsay much more, but this
article is already too long, so will
close, only hoping that sooner or
later, we as citizens of Ardmore may
boost not kick. | stay by every word
that l said in that regard in my
opinion to the Mayor
Yours;
l. X. MASON
Ardmore, Okla,
July 12, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

Walter Neustadt who has been with
his family in Colorado is here for a
few days looking after his oil prop
critics lie states that his family Is
well and are enjoying the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

A report received here states that
the Empire is moving material to sec
tion 22.7s-2w which is near Keltner in
Love county. The Empire owns a large
acreage in this locality which was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
OIL N Z WS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS

purchased for the purpose of drilling a
test and the report that material is
being hauled to the location is in all
probability true.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

urre fnr EeM Dave

w f. Ramsey has gone on a brier
business trip to Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

fused to call a special session of the
Florida legislature to consider ratifl'
cation OF the suffrage amendment,
suffrage leaders announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

is nothing at present to condemn any
part Of section % and many tests will
soon be started. Most of the lease
owners have been betting on the Ham
ilton well and heretofore there was
no one drilling in the east part os
23-4s-2w. A three eighths of a mile
has been extended to the east of the
Hewitt field by this well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

CIGARS, CANDY, COLD DRINKS
AT COURT HOUSE LOBBY. WILLIE
HENDERSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Deaths Reported.

George ". Rae. al years; en- route to
FmorErurv Hospital.
Kate EuTia Sydne-. Gl years; 1880 Calf
forria street northwest.
Frank J. NeSIine. jr.. years; iso' Eighth
James 1. Hicks. Al years: TuhcrcuIosIE
Hospital
rauo.s whitecross. Il years: st. Eliza
lcuI's Hospital
Ma,y J Meade. 81 years; Columbia Hos
ri,aL
IIo-pitRl.
Charles Ricketts,. - years: Washington
ASvl- m HrsnJ tai.
william rcdlo,y. Sc years; 1906 3 street
northeast.
Edw ara =. GORDON. - years; Walter Reed
no~uitnl.
r6ari y. Ru,k. 50 years; Providence Hos
pital
Edward san,ou. 20 YEAR, Garacd Hos
pitsl
Tcan Z. Love. = years. 1881 Pennsylvania
avenUe sogthraSr.
John NJ Dcrin,. - years: WashiHgioa
4 Nasgn Garner. - years. l4i n street
s,.1t't"1s5.
Vprtsa Ro,l.rrv. - ysar>: Catholic u"ine.
Katie Iancrs,yr. > yeas; sIOls Rear X
ida Ia 6SyiS - year.. aIsS Il street north
west. -,,,.,-.-
M MssElc '.1sa Brown. 81 years; Frcedmeu's Hoe
audrey jIi r. Tyler, . months; S2l street
southeast r.. g.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Leonard N. Wheatwood. "a. Of Richmond
Va, and Louise :. Hsnkes. "a Of This cifr-
The Rcv. John I. Briggs.
Jesse r. Adams. Il. and Vera c. Rl,rk-
burn. - both of this city. Tie Rev. James
: Montgomery.
William J. Wagner. 81. ana IAur1 I.
Thomas. 2f. both of Hyattsvine. Ma. me
Lev. Charles T. Steck.
James 4. Dudley. So. OF BuenS. Va and
Mimic Owens. -. of Matthias Point. Va.
G. W, Masters. q. and Emnra C. Darling
ton. =. both Of this city The Rev. p. J.
O'ConneI-
Robert L. Mariner 81. and Ester c.
Kaufman. eS, both OF this city. The Rev.
Z. HCz Sven.
Edward J. Tobin. -. and Maria c. star.
-. both of this city. The Rcv. z. HeE Svern
George y. Beveridce. ~. and Lillian A. L.
Beyer1dg". IL. both q this city. The Rev.
John : CLARK.
Myl.e IL Bu7ross. -. of Upper Marlboro.
Ma. AMI Ellen II. Hawkins. OF la Plata.
Nd. TIE Rev. J.. N. Mott.
Richard J. LuIkin. ~ of Charleston. W.
Va. and Adaline Il. Henry, -, Of this city.
The Rev. John &. Ball.
Eugene Sullivan. IS, and Edna s. Com.
SS. b,A u This city. The Rev. W. A.
Angelo Srans. 2s. and Rose NJ. Marra.
-. both n this city. Tie Rev. ". C..
Nar>' giia.
Herman St-ittmater. IS and Ella Willis.
80. both of this city. The Rev. AquiIa n
Ssylc>.
/ Jesse L. Grimes. "a. and Mary c. Thomp-
son, ~, h"Jh Of this city. The Rev. James
N. O'R-irH.
Jacob B!shovv. -. and leah Levy. -. both
q baltimore, I'D. The Rev. G. SllversuOnc.
loIn Henry. 3S. and Myrtle B"wcrsett. 81.
both Of Newhau. Va. The R"v. y. Z. Gatlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Births Reported.

John r. and Martha T. Crown. Boy.
William T. and Mabel scIwarz. Boy.
Harry and Mary Hot i Girl.
Charles A. and Elsie T. Bright. Boy.
Adoiph A. and Beatrice p. DicEslt. Re-
Willard II. and LoTUna Hess. Girl.
Harry aud Anna Stewart. Boy.
Lester u. and Da-B,-E SuaIIuaod. Gfrl
Robert 2. and Hal3ir /. CIark. t,.rI.
Norris '. and Wiuifr.d \. White. Cfrl
william h. and Eil"H simpson. Girl.
ISWrence J. and Mildred e Petrsy. rsfrl
Thomas J. aud Margaret Iau1han. Giri
Frederick J. and CIristiaua sclalidt. Bay
Lesse I. and Eleauor Mower. Girl.
John L. and Mahal p Slipp. Girl.
Ianuto A. and Maria Vargas. Girl.
Epler Z. aud GrJrs Isaac. Girl
Thomas ~. Uud tatlariue A Cannon. Cir
I"hR T. and ClarIurt. S1uFrr. Girl
Harry ". and Esther II. Wolfe. Gil.
Dennis J. and Nrllln O'ngnraU. Boy.
William and Annie Hsney. Hpy.
Harry L. aud Clara Mccarthy. Boy.
Charles and Rosa SrLaeth BOY.
Atlion and Jessie COuk Boy.
Richard and Blanche King. Bav.
R"i--rt and Florence Barnes. Bov.
Roy B. aud Daisy V. Holmes. Boy.
Robert u. aud Anna II. Gass. Boy.
Richard aud Louise lee. Boy.
Gilbert A. and Emma wotlprs. Roy
William L. sa1 BeGIah Ray. Boy.
Nathaniel AID Mary johnson. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Houses for Sale.

$i:ooo-EYE ST. Sc. NEAR 18th
Ftvs-room frame: large lot.
ss.aso-sth ST. NE. NEAR c-ssves
room. bath. frame; $500 cash.
s3,soo-2nd ST. Me-, NEAR D-sIx
rooms, 2-story brick. bath. Owner viii
give possession.
s4.ooo-FLA. AVE. Me-. NEAR N.
CAPIr0L-six-room brick, bath, Is II.
ailey.
$4.00o-E ST. NE. NEAR UNION STA
TtoN--seven-room brick. bath.
$S.O00-MAss. AVE. NE.-six rooms,
bath. brick. fine location.
S7,3So-kEARNEY ST. NE.-New g.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
lot.
For Colored. r
S3,500--pth ST. NV. NEAR EUCLID
six-room brick. furnace; $500 cash.
50, ,eoo--M ST.. NEAR 5th.-six-roon
brick,
,sS.2co-LAMoNy ST. NV. NEAR sth-
six-rooms, bath. furnace.
s<,5oo-PiFTH ST.. NEAR q Nw.-six.
room brick.
For these and other desirable homes
apply to
National Realty Co.
920 New York Avenue NV.
fe2-u
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,
e-0pesSiIe-4Dezp.nzuL
GUIDE Bros. Co. I2I4F
Prompt sGso delirrsJ szvos
nhrso
DIED..

HICKS-on Monday February 1s.
1920. at $40 p. m. at Tuber-
culosis Hospital, JAMES, De-
loved husband OF Jennie B.
Hicks.
Notice OF funeral later.
Monday, February
l6, 1920. ANDREW J. beloved
son OF the late Joseph II. and
Mary J. Osborne. OF Capitol
Heights. Nd.
Funeral services from W. W. Deals
Undertaking parlor. SIG II street
northeast thence to Congress
sional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys IL not the best
buy north Of N. Y. ave. N. W. on Tth
street. Large 3-story brick. well built
business property; first floor store. 2
flats on the upper floors, modern
heating plant: price to n quick pur-
chaser. $4,000. Only $4,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
through my office.
On II street n. E.: $500. One Of
ths best corner properties on this
street; building Is not modern but Il IL
great corner for business and will
make you q great Investment IL you
shouldn't get any rent from Il for years.
II Will pay you to buy 10 IL you want 4
good business corner suitable for most
any kind/of q wholesale or retail place.
S6.250-On Fl street N. e. Store and
dwelling: can be bought just now at the
above price; may not be for sale In .
day or two.
$5,oC0-A dwelling that cnn be re-
modelled into q store. 50, 900 cash.
SO. $50 for an s-room dwelling on b
ct. y. e. This property will make you
a very good home and located on Q
business street 1t Is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
J. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
fe2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Classified Real Estate Advertising
GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.

GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.
Harry ]. Chew, Prssidsnt.
@. Elmer Bookhuits. Vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
The best buy In this section. Brick. peo-
ole-dash. detached house eoataining ten
rooms, bath, hot .water heat. gas and cleo
trie hshts. Large lot to paved alley. Ca
rage. Entire house In excellent condition.
Terms Of sale to be arranged.
MT. PLEASANT
80, 500
This excellent house is located on one OF
the best streets In the Mt. Pleasant section.
it contains rooms and large sleeping porch.
! nath' hot-water heat. gas and electric
nights. House In Al condition. Room Tor
garage. Terms Of sale 70 be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
$8,500
fine rooming house. This Is a brick
house containing 10 rooms. bath. steam heat.
gas, large lot. Convcnient to two car lines.
This house cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE. D. O.
$4,000
A thoroughly modern house In the best
neighborhood In this section. Containing Z
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. gas and elee-
trio lights. lot 25xs5. Colonial front porch
and enclosed back porches. Terms Of sale
to be arranged.
GOLDEN RULE, incorporated.
continental Trust Building. Main 1s4o-ie4l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

tHeraId)
Cahill & DUNCAN
Continental Trust building
M. 2l2S l4tho& H Sts. N. w.
We want your house to sell.
If you desire a quick sale gil
out the coupon and mail to us
at once.
House No. -. Price. -.
Terms. -. Trust. ..
Number of rooms. y. Baths. .
Size Of lot -. Alley. -. Kind
Of heat. -. Electric light. -.
Colonial porch. 80. Garage. 80.
Possession. -.
'ss'...
Owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
LOST.

LOsT-BLACK FUR NECKPIECE WITH
head and tails attached; dropped between
ard and Il sts. and 1lth and Mass ave. ne.
tuesday afternoon, February II. Reward il
reluThed To 81 G st. ne. felS-2t
hOST-BARPIN. GREEN MALACHITE; RE-
ward II returned to 1906 Conn. ave. NV.
Phone Franklin $500 felT-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
1884 II street. NV.
Phone Main 102S.

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
$1,000.
NORTHWEST SECTION.
Massachusetts avenue, near Fifth street.
Nine rooms and bath. Furnace heat. Wide
parking. Convenient location.
Mahorney & Sullivan.
$3.50.
NEW YORK AVENUE
Near North Capitol street. Six rooms and
bath. Furnace heat. Convenient to Gov
ernment Printing Office, car lines, etc.
Mahorney & Sullivan.
s45OO.
WEST WASHINGTON
Near 30th and Q streets northwest Three
story and cellar brick dwelling. Eight rooms
and bath. Furnace heat.
Mahorney & Sullivan.
$475O.
BR00KLAND. d. C.
Corner. detached house. Seven rooms and
bath. Hot-water heat. Good condition.
Possession.
Mahorney & Sullivan.
1880.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Near Nth street and Spring Road. Cozy
home OF six rooms and bath. Electric light.
Open fireplace. Porch front. Possession.
MAiORNEY & SULLIVAN
700 New York Ave. Tel. Main 1921
See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITERS. LET NE
write the music TO your song poems co-o-
poss, arrange and publish music Es- Ilo5
JOHNSON. ss 10Th St nc Tel Lincoln Ii9s
iaegt
INCOME TAX RETURNS CORRECTLY
made and notaried; p. m. to 10 y. m.
1l0J You st. NV. >yeI7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

1911 Il ST. NV. NORTH 2323-EZCET-
lent, weIl-balanced, properly cooked meals.
moderately priced. feI3-tf
TUT MASS. AVE. NE.-THREE FTRNTSITFD
rooms with board. Phone L-G2G.
fa1E at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Help Wanted-Male or Femae.

INVESTMENT IN ATLANTIC NI-FUEL
Corporation appeals - the economic in
Nesting and serious minds well aS %
those desir0uS Of healthy AMI cleanIy cities
Two desirable Positions tmalp and femaIcl
starting as agents. Organization about com
pleted. National Uniol Building feI6-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

NOTICE-BAGGAGE TRUNKS AND FIR
niture moved on snort notice: white driver
AUTO BAGGAGE TRANSFER Co, I+C ID
II. ne. Lincoln 50JS feIIGr
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

CTeG.i&-F FOgSmsGuge-Cash
Special Discounts for Cash
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S snS4SD as
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

WOMAN OVER 80 TO MIND
child, cook and do general house
work. Apply Apt. |. 1888 Euclid
ST. NV
MOTHERS HELPER: GOOD HOME: REA-
s0nabIe wages. light work Nddrp-S 3n6
i st. NV. faIT-3r
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

- REAL HOME FOR GIRLS; CONNUYI-
ts housekeeping privileges. 3JO3 I4th st..
columbia 6j95. fe1o= -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

wO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH BATH
for gentlemen; all conveniraces: near
Wardman Park Inn. Phone North s1sG.
fa23-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED. BY AN ELDERLY COT-pT y
room and bath with kitchenette, or priyi.
lege Of l. h. k, about March /. norti,.yas,
section preferred. Bon S79. Herald oTir,
fe1S-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH.

RhOTATOR TROUBLES any and.
OiN Six Rsuairnen.
EORD RADIATORS EMCO TRUC &.
RoLLs-ROYCE NICKEL.
See my silver theli Tor FORDs.
WlTTsTATT. 5s 18th nv. below Pa ave-
sscoud Hand Radiators Also.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18


Ity
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

ast for more than q generatioa, the
author depicts his own singularly
happy childhood.
He was brought to London when
three or four years old. but vague
memories Of this period were suddenly
exchanged. one beautiful day In June.
for the charming realities OF q French
garden, and an ''Old yellow house with
green shutters md mansard roofs Of
slate" Here mt Passy, with his "gay
and jOvial father and his young Eng
dish mother" the boy spent seven years
of sweet, priceless home life.
The year 1855 found him In Paris,
In the Latin Quarter. q student ut ssthe
core of the art world" Of which In
<'Trilby" he produced . fascinating,
adealistic picture, with both pen and
Qencil
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Something In a Name, After All.

The Bishop of Singapore is not the
only prelate who has distinguished
himself in the handling Of firearms. A
former bishop Of Durham, with the
rather ominous name Of Shute, was
an excellent shot with the sporting
gun. 1t was playfully said Of him
that he never troubled to get out a
game license, as, II he were asked to
produce It, he used to quote the OPEN
Ing words Of his own license: II,
Shute, by divine permission. London
Morning Mail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

g gorge Louis
Pnlmella Busson
Du Maurfer was
born In Paris In
1884, and died IN
England In 1893.
His father. . nat
urallsed British
subject. was the
son Of emlgres,
" no lad left
Fra y &c during
the Reign Of Ter
ror and settled IN
London.
In "PeteP Ibbet-
son." the Arst Of
the three books
which won Du
Maurief, late In
life, . reputation
n nOvelist. al
most n great n
he had enjoyed ~
artist and humOr-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
He Was Handicapped.

Leslie had always been very much
afraid Of dogs.
One day, after struggle TO get
him to pass large dog which stood
on the corner, his mother scolded him
for his unnecessary fear.
well, was his reply, you'd b.
afraid Of dogs II you were a. low
down a. am"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

One OF MRS. WOODROW Wilson's
most striking and becoming evening
gowns. has been given by her to the
United States national museum, to be
added to the historical costume collec.
ton Of trousseau dresses Of wives Of
presidents. This costume, worn BY q
wax model, Is said to be one Of the
most beautiful In the collection. The
material IL black velvet trimmed with
Jet and lined with electric blue silk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-03
Let Us Serve You asa Par.tneg

41Is - Tns students threw awas
tAeir stpo= haee-pursly Jaeaneos
peeducts-at The begtaaiag e the1R
msSemeat, and he ws@sa students
ssk about making white duck hats.
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular.
Then they began devoting themselves
to the making of parasOls and OF tRl-
cum powder. Some Of them paraded
but none was arrested.
"China is the last country Ia the
world to fear class feeling and ant1pa-
thy, which seems to be gripping the
rest Of the world" Hiss Smith says
"In China there II q wonderful social
solidarity. People get together, not 80
much by localities, but by trades and
professions Every one belongs TO q
guild. and these guilds are wonderfully
organized, as the Chinese have O
genius for organization. Despite
poor lines Of communication, lack u
railroads and telephones, these guilds
hold closely together. Yet their organ
ixation has nothing to do with caste
with a Leadership as highly organ
lied as that Of the students great
amount can be done. Leading men Of
China Interpret the student movement
as very significant-the forming Of
new national party. It IL the duty Of
all Christian organizations n China to
give these studeRts, who are DOW the
leaders Of the Government, every pos
sible bit Of aid and Inspiration. a. they
need more than human help to bring
China out Of her difficulties soecesSfuI-
". The Y. w. G. A. is doing what it
can to help the women students. All
OF these students have given up their
vacations and are working hard
the surnmeE"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-03

Ing 10 keep the railroad employees al
their posts and explaining that It waz
patriotism for them and for water
works and elecrfc light employees to
continue to work At the end Of that
week the students had won the frst
point ana the militarists were cut ct
power"
When suffrage IN any form finally
comes to China Miss Smith feels that
It win be granted to both men and wo-
men because OF the way women are
helping to build things mp now. Wom-
en- students took an active part in all
of this bloodless revolution They had
their places on all of the councils.
Their part of the work was 10 trans
late much Of the literature into, phonef-
&c script and when a boycott was de-
cIared on japanese goods to begin pro
duc4ion OF sn-I- e Essca
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-03
Optimistic Thought.
He that is valiant does not commit
HEN RY FORD PLANS.
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Freshmen will get scholar
ship of forty cents an hour.
Henry Ford has announced
intention to open technical Col
lege in Detroit. 1t will be known
as the Ford Institute of Technol
ogy, and its curriculum will en-
brace those subjects which lead
to degrees in mechanical, cleo
trical and chemical engineering.
Outstanding, is Mr.. Ford's de.
cision to great monetary scholar
ships to all students: freshmen
will receive scholarships of ap-
proximatley $1,000 a week.
Rates for advanced students
have not yet been announced.
Like all Ford ventures, the
Ford institute presents it's own
deviation from customary sys-
tens. The school year is divided
into tworparts, half of the time
b9ing spent in class, lecture
rooms and laboratories, and half
in the shops doing actual work
actual working condition. This
regimen is SO divided that the
students work alternates every
two weeks.
The reason for this classic
shop and shop-to-clas method
is given il the school announce
ment: "The Ford Institute OF
Technology proposes to give that
education which is life, directed
by purpose: in order that there
need be no .pnriod of adjust
ment" after graduation. Theo.
retical work Is supplemented by
experience in practice, snd by
contact with actual conditions in
life. Commercial standards re.
lative to methods and cost of
manufacture, shop organization,
accuracy, production and time
are stressed.
1.-THE Laboratory at the dispo-
sal of students" continues the
Ford announcement, "includes
the Highland Park Plant, the
Tractor Plant and Blast Fur
naces at River Rouge, a railroad
a mine, a lumber camp, and ma
ny subsidiary operations. Every
phase of engineering is covered,
not by meager equipment for
demonstration andexperlmentai
purposes, but by millions of dol
lars worth Of machinery and ap-
paratur-all the latest word in
scientific development.
Although the Ford Technical
Institute was announced but a
short time ago, more than 1000
applications have been received.
Every state in the union has had
its applicant; and many letters
have come from Canada.
Henry Ford is taking a per-
sonal interest in the school.