davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

PALACINE OIL co. $40 WEST
MAIN, WILL OPEN FRIDAY. 28.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
Writ Franklin Report.

Writ Franklin well No. /, ON the
Thompson-B lease, in section 81, As 2w,
is drilling at 1900 feet; No. . is rig
ging up cable tools; No. is drilling
out the plugs. Well Nd Z on the
Thompson-B lease. in section 81, 4s-2w
is fishing for the drill pipe No. S
is drilling at 1895 feet. Well No. 3,
on the Shellenberger farm in section
l6, 4s-2w, is drilling out the plugs;
well No. is drilling at 2l45 feet;
well No. 3 has reached depth of
2055 feet. and is setting the IA
inch casing; well No. is drilling at
1860 feet; well No. is drilling 1t
6s5 feet; we'll No 8 is building a rig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

%. ii. VAUGHN FOR COUNTY
WEIGHER. Adv.-294
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
Society Events
BY Miss Aiaurine Easley
Phone 538--

There will be a special choir prac-
uce tonight at o'lock ut the Broad
way Methodist church. All members
are urged to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Plains Oil and Gas Company No l.
on the Rufe Williams farm, in sec.
tion q, 2s-3w, is pulling the 10 inch
casing. Well No. /, on the Love and
Thurmond farm, in section 81, 2s.3w
Is rigging up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

The most interesting development in
the Hewitt field the past week has
been the sand found on the Ambrister
farm in the southeast of the south
east of section 15-4s-2w, at 2125 feet
This well missed the 1400-foot sand
and entered a sand at 2125 feet which
stands in the hole giving assurance
that an oil sand has been entered.
This well shows dip of 700 feet
from well to the south and west a
quarter of a mile. The well presents
a problem for the oil men to solve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Writ Franklin we'll on the Mcclure
farm in section II, 2s.2w, is drill.
ing in blue shale at 1850 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

The Hewitt Caddo Mineral Trust in
section 17-4s-2w is underreaming at
2300 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Milton Boyd and little daughter,
Violet have returned from Darlington,
\. D., where they visited with Mrs.
Boyds sister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Mrs. d. S. Hoover and daughter,
Miss Irene. have gone to Richmond.
Ind. where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Hoover's father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
Sale of Silk Frocks
Formerly Selling to $34.75

Consisting Fouar Tffea and Georgee light and dark shades Of
eing exceptional values
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Homa-Okla Oil Company we'll No. 2
on the Carney farm in section 15-4s-2w
Is q gas well.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
HIS HUMANITY
By pr. James |. Vance

Strange and contradictory it may haps the strangest, most appealing and most vncing argument for the godhood of Jesus is His humanity.
 Jesus disciples called Him Son of God, but Jesus for Himself Son of Of the sixty times this phrase is found in the New Testa- ment, in every instance it comes to over the lips of Jesus.
 The of Jesus for Himself places the em- phass His humanity. It does not mean that He in doubt about His godhood but rather that He of it that He could afford be cerned.
 A big does not need title It is the little who worships degree and clamors for his dignites, and is enraged when oyerooked but great man get along with plain
 A little god is jealous of his titles. but a god who is real god plain will do. Hence Jesus satisfied with Son man.
 There people who thoroughly orthodox about the deity of Jesus, but who have never dis covered that He is human They subscribe to dogma, but they acquainted with the Person. They theologically orthodox, but experimentaly heretics,
 The Christians God is not idea influence attributes force, abstract power; but who is human who lived human life, who tempted in every way that any human being be tempted and whose humanity is full, all- embracing. so sympathetic and understanding, that to know Him, they discover in the lustrum of His humanity the glory of His divinity
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Public Opinion and the League

We observed in an account of the proceedings of the assembly of the League of Nations Geneva on Saturday what believe be the first recognition connection with the formation and constitution or the League of public opinion with reference to the League This recognition came in the consideration of question of disarmament, when it was suggest ed that that could be accomplished until public ounion had been brought accord with the project
 Every plan for universal and permanent peace that had been outlined by the gentlemen at Versailles was made consultation with anybody outside and except as to the United States the people of no other country would be given opportunity to ex- press opinion regarding of the plans In this country it plain from the beginning of the con troversv in the senate that ultimately the people would be heard, indirectly, at least. Such thing might have happened in Great Britain if the League of Nations had become issue there but it did not While few British statesmen like Lord Robert Cecil one of the authors of the covenant, earnestly for it. there were few others who took an interest either for or against it.
 As to disarmament we would suppose that very large majority of the people of every country would be glad to rid themselves of the expense of main taining heavy armaments. But whether they are or not the League not been officially or definitely informed It is true that the covenant not pro- pose disarmament but it looks to it naturally as incident to it's peace plan and provides way by which it may be brought about. But that way con templates without any reference to the people either directly through their representa- tives. The member of the League which should de- eide in favor or against disarmament is indepen- dent of the people of their representative body He is responsible only to man-the head of the government which appoints him without consulta- tion and without the advice and consent of the rep resentative body which must upon the appoint ments of those who administer domestic gov- ernment.
 No great reforms have ever been instituted with out the backing of public opinion and believe that none ever will be instituted and certainly it will not be maintained if public opinion should not rise to it's support.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Missouri. But it has been the general practice of society to spell any mans he wants 1t spelled and pronounce it as he pronounces it. re- gardless Of any opinion society may have as to any misguidance of his that point.
 Thus we yield without dispute 10 those families who spell "Tollver," "Taaferro;" "Chumley" "Cholmondeley," and "Marshbanls," "Majorbanks We would go far to humor man of the name of Starr if he should elect to spell it Ku-r-t-h
 The right way to spell pronounce any proper is spell pronounce it those who bear it do in the case of geographical name, as it is locally spelled and pronounced.
 We trust that have made it clear that the name is "Crittenton."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
WAR ON BABIES

The yearly baby casualty list of the United States is five times large the total American casualty list during the World War
 Two hundred and fifty thousand babies die every year, killed just surely and ruthlessy by the of ignorance and indifference though they had been wiped out by machine guns, mutilated by exploding shells or suffocated by deadly gases.
 In the nineteen months fighting. 2154S9 United States soldiers wounded 13,955 died of their wounds and 34,625 killed in battle During that year and a half, 390.00O American babies less than year old, and 37,0OO mothers, paid the supreme sacrifice" because of ignorance poverty and lack of attention.
 To prevent this sacrifice in large measure, the Sheppard -Towner bill formulated The women of the country, and many of the men, working to the end that this bill be passed the ses- sion of congress.
 Of every dollar paid into the national treasury 93 cents goes pay for past and future wars, war debts, for pensions. for risk insurance and for the upkeep of the army and navy departments. One per cent of the governments income is used in the department dealing with human welfare and of this ptful proportion .005 is available womens and chdrens welfare
 With ordinary health education and instruction for mothers, which the Sheppard -Towner bin will provide, two-thrds of babies be saved. This has been definitely proved in American cities. It has been proved in France England other European countries where the protection maternity and infancy has brought down the appalling tality 50 per
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Monday, December ts, 1880

Major Chaffee of Fort McDowell is in the city.
 Pistol firing is becoming quite com mon on our streets at night.
 Barney Martin left last evening for his home at Antelope Peak.
 Four arrests of drunk and disorderly wre made by Under Sheriff Mcdonald yesterday.
 Senor Righetti gave ball last even- ing at his residence in the northern part of town. Our Mexican reporte- states that it was a muy fino affair. (The northern part of town then was in the vicinity of First avenue and Monroe streets.)
 There has been quite a boom in tax paying at the bank today, so MT. Hazeltine informs us. Remember that your taxes will become delinquent if not paid before the 18th of this month.
 The increase of travel to the terri tory is enormous and Phoenix is get ting it's share of it as will be seen by our lists of hotel arrivals.
 The sugar cane planted on Super visor Wormsers ranch has reached the height of six feet and is two inches thick. He has made some excellent panocha and molasses from it and will send some of the cane to Major Hooper, the ge ntleman, who 1t vii be remembered. introduced it.
 Yesterday was Santa Guadalupe Day and our Mexican brethren cele- brated il with a good deal of spirit.
 The first railway mail service ir Arizona was put into operation las Friday The value of this service tc the territory is incalculable as it will effectually do away with the irregu-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
177e and Russia

A correspondent of an exchange resents the foul smirching" by that newspaper and other American newspapers and the world generally of Russia be- cause it dares to think and act for itself as the American colonies did in 1776. Perhaps and cer- tainly if the colonists had made themselves ob- noxous civilization the soviet government has done, they would have been treated by the world Russia has been.
 The American revolution revolt against only thing against decency and humanity. No order to be established result of the revolution, way of living; class was to be discrimnated against and there to be favored class. It a revolt against oppression while the soviet government, expression of minority but highly organized one the most oppressive govern ment in Europe.
 It is supported by only two classes of people, those who would turn the world upside down and those who would enjoy special privileges under it, among the latter being countryman, Wash ington D. Vanderlip, who holds concession in Si- beria which he values three billions dollars but which will be available to him only when trade rela- tions opened between the soviet government and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Arizona in al . time published as
 edition

larities and unnecessary mistakes which have so frequently occurred by responsible parties throwing off the wrong mails and carrying on to Tucson those intended for northern Arizona The route is from Los Angeles to Tucson and was started under the supervision of General Sup erintendent H. J. McKusick and his chief clerk J. c. Coolidge, who are on an official visit to the territory.
 Quite number of street brawls oc- cured in the eastern portion of the town yesterday. in one of them a Mex ican woman being slightly injured.
 Territorial
 ". H. StnIwen is the newly ap- pointed justice of Arizona to succeed Judge Silent. The facetious clerk of our court declares that while all regret losing Judge Silent, we are StillweH off in regard to judges. No diagrams. Star (Tueson.)
 The citizens of Tucson are agitating the question of a gas company block has been purchased and the company organized, the capital stock being $200,000, divided into 20,0O0 shares.
 Two prisoners arrived yesterday evening from Camp Thomas for con finement in the county jail. Their names are Isabel Laguna and Leon Rudo, both charged with the murder of Thomas Hunter near Camp Thomas about ten days ago Star. The newly appointed bishop of New Mexico and Arizona. George k. Dun 1 lap. was to arrive in Albuquerque last l Sunday.
 The president has appointed Hon. | A. P. K. Stafford of Arizona as dele l gate to the Worlds Fair in 1883.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Proper Names

We have for sometime been entreating the porters, old Man Linotype and the proofrcaders of this paper to to it that The Republican shall
 present the name of worthy institution this and other cities correetly-the Crittenton Home We desired this done for the sake of accuracy. We now appealing other and sentimental grounds. The founder of these homes, Mir. Charles Crtten- ton, is worthy of this small tribute of having his name spelled he wrote it. He has done enough for humanity 10 earn that favor. His name not "Crttenden" or "Criterdon" He or his forbears may have erred in adopting that spelling rather than that of "Crittendcn," so familiar in Kentucky and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Mir. and Mrs. Bill Reedy left for Phoenix last week. They spent several days in the capital city. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Reedy's uncle, J. II. Lamson and daughter Grace, who left for their home in New York.
 Miss Mary Recdy returned to St Jo- seph's academy after spending several days visiting her parents at Monte Christo.
 Mrs. C. w Corbin spent Wednesday and Thursday in Prescott
 MT. Lane of Clarkdale has taken the local run on the Santa Fe between Wiekenbure and Parker. formerly made by c. w. Corbin. Mir. Corbin's new To- cation is yet undecided
 Mir Gordon Of a nearby mining dis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
An unapprovsd Award
its support.

It is perhaps not matter of great moment that Germany does not approve the award of one of the Nobel prizes this year to President Wilson who cording to Berlin journalistic sentiment has been a disappointment Germany because says the Clerical Germania, he is the who gave Ger many the right to hope; then robbed the Germans of their peace"
 We suppose this indictment is reference to the German interpretation of the fourteen points" which they accepted the basis for the armistice into which they entered though doubt the armis- tce was a welcome lull in the hell of whicth was rapidly rolling toward German territory.
 The president is the last man against whom they should bear resentment. Whether or not they rectly interpreted fourteen ponits they be applied to peace settlement they could have been no more deeply disappointed than the president at the disregard of the points shown in the settle ment not only as Germany to all the nations involved except Great Britain, France and Japan
 Germany should accept the presidents intent or what Germans believed be his intent for the fun operation the fourteen points, and it's resentment should be directed against those who prevented their operation. Germany should be animated as we sup pose by the same sentiment that the dstribu- tors the prize who awarded it, less for what the president had done for peace than for what he had desired to do.
 There is a bare possibility that the Clerical Germana's disappointment relates to something ear Her than the failure of the president to impress the fourteen points upon the peace treaty-to the hope that his course had held out Germany through 1914 1915 and 1916 America could not be forced into the in which case the Germans would not have been robbed of the kind of peace they wanted peace through the conquest of the world.
 A good many German Americans in this coun- try who voted for the president in 1916 because he had kept the country out of were likewise dis appointed three months later when he sent message to congress urging the declaration of a war.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
PLEASE PRINT ON PAGE oNEv

 4 man comes in the office with an item written out; To him his item is immense; the great est beyond doubt That anybody could bring in. It tells of Jonas Brown Who's visiting his sister down in good old Homeburg town. And then he says to us, says he, T want that put on Page One, see And if it isn't there by gee, You'll hear an awful lot from me- 4 letter comes from Mrs. Josh. It has an item in About a wooden wedding that she's had or, maybe, tin To her this news is quite the biggest thing in all the sphere, Much bigger than the Russian war or Harding's fishing spear. And we are told that it should go Without a single word changed. So! Please print all of the names-each
 one"
 She writes, and put it on Page One. '' The city editor who sits out in the noisy room, A-handling lots of stories, has ten
 dency toward gloom; And we were once a city ed, and know
 just how it goes. A thousand stories on his desk unite to
 bring him woes. And every one the c. e. gets, Has. hidden in it, many frets, For some one thinks each tale should On Page One sure! Exactly so. Chi Gamble in Peoria Jaurnal.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

in Phoenix
 H. C. sprunger and W. $. Massey were in Phoenix Wednesday and Thursday pertaining to the incorporat- ing of a new company that expects to do considerable development in Wick enburg in the near future.
 While in Phoenix last week w. ;. Massey spent considerable time in the sample rooms finishing the purchasing of holiday goods for the Brayton Com mercial company. which they expect to begin arriving within the next few days.
 Albert Draper is quite i'll at his home | west of Wickenburg. His friends and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
NeWs From W1ckenburg

trict and Mrs. Mary Young of Wicken- burg, were married in Phoenix last Wednesday. They spent Thursday in Wickenburg visiting Grandma Rich mond, leaving Thursday evening for Mir. Gordon's mining claims.
 Mir. and Mrs. A R. Volk and Mrs. volk's father, Mir. Smith, motored to Phoenix Thursday and remained over the weekend.
 Mrs. Hensley from Divide was in Wickenburg shopping Friday. N. B. Caldwell resumed his duties at his meat market Friday after having been confined to his bed for severa days.
 Mesdames P. T. Alton and Garfield
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
"-r;s="'' "a:: WICKENBURG "'1
HEALTH IN HER
 CLIMATE

schoolmates wish him speedy re- covery.
 Bill Coleman, with the Dagg's Sheep company, was in Wickenburg Friday buying supplies for his camp.
 Several automobiles loaded with bus mess men Of Wickenburg left eaf,-t Sunday morning to put up road signs for the accommodation of tourists. This party went as lar as Vicksburg erect ing signs directing travel via Wick enburg.
 1 Crawling around No Mans Land has nothing on answering the door bell in Dublin for thrills.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
California Bank
 Reopens By Loan
 From ReserUe Fund
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BLYTHE. Cal, Dec. 1.-The Farm CTS and Merchants bank of Blythe, which was closed Wednesday, for a few hours, was reopened yesterday and is conducting its business as usual with money loaned by the Los Angeles re- serve bank until such time as it can realize on it's loans against the cot ton crop
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Unless the local courts take vigorous hand in the matter. Phoenix will enjoy the reputation of contributing its share toward the national volume of homicide resulting from non enforcement or inadequate enforcement of our laws
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
Louisiana Through
 With Old Man Gloom
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. n.-Un- der direction of the Noble Order of the Brotherhood of Gloom Chasers, re- gently organized here by business and professional men, "old man gloom was executed in the parish jail today and his funeral led by a band and followed by the hearse. was partici- pated in by hundreds of citizens. Or the tombstone an epitaph announcing that old man Optimism has become supreme. was placed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1a, 1920

Tue habit of Uirtue cannot be formed i1o c closet. Habits are formed by acts Of reason ilt c perSe- vering struggle through temptation.
 -GILPIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
NeW York GoUernor FoUors Wholesome
 Sunday Amusement
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreI

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
 NEW YORK, Dec. H. The Motion Picture Theatrical association today made public a telegram from Governor Smith expressing opposition to any movement which would forbid whole some amusement on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

We of this county have heard lately that the bond market is not active; that bonds below par. We had also heard k~uch from She divorce courts with respect to matrimonial bonds.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Mrs. Clara Smith, lately of Oklahoma, reminds us of flea for the uncertainty celerity of her movements.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
.. 5. Soldiers Raise Million Marks For
 Riddles Of Germany
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

BERLIN, Dec I1-American sol diers in the occupied area have con tributed a million marks toward a fund for providing Christmas cheer to poor German children says a special dis patch from Coblenz.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Emma Goldman is not yet reconciled to the soviet government. Well, time is said to accustom us to almost anything. Let Emma stay there and in time she may like it.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

The Germans are boycottng American films We have felt the way toward of the films we have seen.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

'Sfunny, just when silk shirts get to the right price they go out style
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Mrs. Malaprop thinks a plebiscite might make the first year class at West Point behave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Bauadists now sing of the Woes. not the Rose. of
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Death took a veteran landlord Of PennsyIvaria who refused to raise his And they say the good die young.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Rev Harry l.. Bowlby who is urging a real blue aw Sunday has rollicking name but an asceuc dis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04

money we can get up by ourselves for
the next twenty years TO repair and
keep up this road. and no money Of
any consequence can ever reach these
smaller roads Now blind man
can see this.
But under the proposed govern
ment aid this main road will be built
and guaranteed for twenty years.
Then We can have money 10 repair all
the smaller road and build new ones.
Now your Uncle Samuel" has more
money than any other man or set Of
men on Gods earth. and he says
every time you lay down 40 cents he
will make Il a dollar But we don't
know that he will ever say so again
The 3Oth day Of March Is the day !:
go TO the polls; take your neighbor
along and ask him to vote that we
may all have roads.
Wagner.