davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

ing tax OF II cents, whereas the
average price obtained is placed by
the companies at 1875 cents.
OIL City. Pa, Sept. "A new rec
ord for the oil wells finished in the
different Selds OF the United States
was established during the month Of
August when the total reached was
3,l53, according to the mOnthly re-
view Of The Derrick, made public
here today.
New production in August was 2sO-
SIS barrels, q gain Of $50 barrels
over the previous month, a review
showed. Dry holes totared s71, or 2l7
more than in July
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
OIL LEASE FOR SALE

OIL LEASE FOR SALE
20 acres close to two wildcat tests
now drilling, $4,000 for quick action
J. W. NEwcOAfB
aQ9h ". Main, Ardmore. Okla.
90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

skelly OIL Company, on the Eva
Noble farm. in section 81. 4s.2w. had
competitions and 3 producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

Texas Pipe Line Company. on the
L. Noble farm, in section 2s, 4s.2w.
had / completion, producing, and l
new WEI drilling.
On the /. Ward farm. in section 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

Wolverine OIL Company. on the
II. Dillard farm, in section 81, 4s.2w
had 6 producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

Gypsy oil Company, on the L
Ward farm, in section 21, 4s.2w had
10 competitions and 10 producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

ducing and II new wells drilling.
On the Wesiheimsr and Daube farm
in section 22 4s-2w, had seven pro
ducing and two new wells drilling
On the Max Westheimer farm, in
section 22, 4s.2w. had one completion
five producing and three new wells
drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

The Texas Company, on the r. +.
Denny farm, in section p, 4s-2w, had
/ completion, 2 producing, and new
wei, drilling.
On the V. billiard farm, in section
q, 4s2w, had producing and new
wells drilling.
On the v E. billiard farm, in sec
ton q, 4s-2w, had producing, and
3 new wells drilling
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04
RotGrians Endorse
Teacher Pay Bill

Rotafinna OF Corpus Christi favor
more gdcuuate compensation of tho
school teachers ut tho state a tolc.
grlm urging Senator Archie pnr aud
Representative w a. tope 60 glve thsir
unqualified support tO the educational
malaur, before tho special session of
Che legislature WAS dispatched 10y the
public welfare committee of the l0plt
Nutnry club. 4 Telegram rcqu sting
this Ntlnu was received from a. D..
Nins0u president of the stat" uuiver-
sits.
rhr sunpori Of the leWIaltiyo repre-
scnntiNDs from thla dlatIr was asked
Us s-+s.sss7~~
f'17fiHp DuIuuusrl uf Mayor Iuufn. Roy
Mlirr and iuaeph iluach placed tnn
matter before che club fur consldera-
iiuu
Tl. te'rrHm. Hgu.d hg President J.
W llNmHu mud Secretary ". ~
Steon iead
"Notnrs emb OF Corpus Chr.sl urges
active SUPPORT of pending measures lu
rsnDvr. educational sltuHtion and asstI
Ins adequate cnmpenHniiun for school
teachers 0f T.NnH We heuoy0 thli
srctnn uf roNas overwhelmingly iu ft.
Vur ot roo mDu sum-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04

Interested in amy Industrial enterprise.
hN tNp Commercial club.
Natural Hls which WlN ho brought Ca
tho city limits within sixty duys win
afford cheap fuel There vs. plenty ot
artcsiau water and hclithfui arinl arid
climate together With faNornhlo labor
conditions make this un idoal location
FOR Industrial cntcfniisrs Detailed ln-
formation VIII Dee furnished hy tho
Commercial stub. uuun request
Personal
Nv lnd Mrs lcrkinH. who havt hron
Nieltug J g. Cornelius. lUtt ruCadli
mornma for Abilene. with Misses lat
Cornelius. Nroihn Nnrntlns ana Nfc-
futnH ltNDW as ihciI guests Miss Ar.
cmDnh i,ncW viii spend two werka IN
NhlDnr. then iente ilf Ari1una. Misses
Fay ana prrthn Cernoliur after three
weeks STAY m Ahlleno win visit rcia-
tlNea in Dublin.
Entertainment Deferred
Thp ,nf,fI aumtut tnAt wa tQ hg
clyfn uf..sl... Methudi7i iilii~X ~ thr
Ladies' 80 inuafN su,iciS ins been
postponed untl MondNA evening ut S
Hubert Laruon, Weddina
Miss NeM uuincf, and ln.h 1ar-
rfnf uf IhIs city We're Waurltd sunday
afternoon ai oriuoh at the BRIDGE
humr rU ceremony wHH p"rfnmod hs
Np r kns Following thn cvrn-
mons $50 Ani Nus Lerrrnt loft for
CuI H4 CNIstN fhct w.H make thoii
homo ln Sew Orleans
TUo Campfire 0irm WHO have beer
csmpre lt Carolina Hrarh returned
hour IS rtuosuaN evening
Nr O loft,Ner nnd family Dec
Thursday nlght for Wichita Falls
WhrrD faoN wlN uHU1 hDlr vacation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04
TEXAS WOOL CROP
TO BE FINANCED


WiI hi mot hr renewed. lt asserted. ht
c1li.r of the campaign lrtIusi "fr9ern
Y.IDntiHlI
Governor HARDING explained that
Whiic thp mHtNr wiH ono fw purely
lurl determination nr believed the
hnnhs Nirn mos urcmN sclliemoufa of
ioauH whore such action would hlndi-
cap production ot commodity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04

'se caller classified aas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-04
AT Lichtensteins fo a Limited Time Only
A Sale OF Incompatible Values

The reductions lines listed below all seasonbe
fresh and worthy careful cons deiaton
Remember money money applies foy here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Each platform, so we understood,
Would only know the Perfect Plank;
Aye, rarer than all sandal-wood,
Repete with thought Of noble rank;
And each bold chieftain who would lead
His party through the coming strife
Would thrill the realm with word and deed
Beyond the narrow ways of life.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Lovers of vaudeville will find every
thing to their liking this week at
keith's. Elizabeth Brice heads the
show with an Overseas Revue" full
or good things, and bright and snap
py throughout. Miss Brice presents a
portion of the show that entertained
the boys out near the front in France
and. as the lines say. the officials had
entertainment and return to the
trenches The star retains her pleas
ing personality and in several catchy
songs won much applause from the
audience. Will Morrissey is an able
assistant in the comedy line. gaining
many laughs. The other principals are
good-and the good-looking chorus
sings above the average.
newcomer appeared in Aileen
Stanley, who quickly sang her way
into the good graces of the audience.
She Is winsome and seems destined
to become one of the stars of vaude-
Vile. Her southern melodies are very
good and her clear Soprano voice car
house.
unique sketch, "Visions of 1862"
presented by Percy Bronson and Win
mt Baldwin, is very entertaining.
Bronson is comedian of original
methods and Miss Baldwin both a
comedienne and dacer of quality.
The scenery and costumes are ella bo-
rate and deserve special mention
Other good things include a sensa-
tionai skating act by Alfred Naess
and Misses Ligrid and Collins. a spe-
cial preparation on the floor enabling
the performers to use ice skates;Wal-
ter Brewer. in a talk fest that was
well received: Bobbe and Nelson, in
a funny singing and talking act. and
jolly Johnny Jones in sensational
wire act The Current Topics and
Kinograms complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
C0SMOS-Vaudeyille.

Marie Hart. who starts the show
at the Cosmos Theater this week,
with her gilt-edged saxophone quar-
tet. has a fine operatic voice. sings,
plays the cornet and saxophone very
well, walks the slack wire and dances,
while the quartet furnishes pleasing
accompaniments and does good work
on its own account. Frank VOLTS
comedy sketch, Eggs Is Eggs" is
quite amusing. and the Ziegler Twins.
from Ziegfelds Revue. present a
varied number. embodying grace and
charm. Their company" plays the
violin, the guitar and other instru-
ments to a spotlight accompaniment.
Trovato. eccentric violinist, initiates
whistling, suggested by the audience.
and gives hint of very pretty violin
playing. Zuhn and Dries. low come
dians. say some very funny things
that cause much laughter: Faber and
MCGOWAN shoot" amusing repartee
and do a dainty and graceful dance.
and Chick Hunter and his brother
sing duets and help along the fun.
Dorothy Dalton's fine picture drama,
BLACK Is White" is the added mat
inee attraction, and Larry Lemons
amusing picture, THE Grocery Clerk" :
a Mutt and JEFF and the Pathe News
complete an entertaining all-round
hill
Evening star., 1920-03-30
NEW NATIONAL-"The House
That Jack Built"

"The House That Jack Built" is a
typical George NJ. Cohan show. True,
he did not write 1T. but he is going
to put it over in the purely Cohan
mer amusement hunters. 1t Is
quickly rowing entertainment, full
of good, catchy songs and dances. 1t
moves so rapidly one just keeps
ahead OF the plot. and Mr.. Cohan
himself was in the back of one OF
acted as he wanted, and that seemed
to be the way the ''house" wanted 1t.
"The House That Jack Built" is a
real little house. Jack MCGOWAN in
troduces it, plays with it and plans
to build $4,000 of them to sell at $40
accruing from such an investment
running up into the millions, of
course. interested Jacks mother.
Georgia CaiLe. though what she did
not know about handling finances
was one of the hits of the play.
comedians who make the play a sue
cess. The fall of the house of Keene"
threatened to shatter the matrimonial
hopes of the mater and OF her son as
well. but after the news is broken by
James Marlowe as the keeper of the
family exchequer the plots begin to
develop.
, Janet. velie as Mary Howells came
TO the rescre of the Keenes. She
came from Kansas and took a po-
sition as secretary and finally be-
came the hope" of the mother who
sees in her chance to marry into
money" Jack goes 10 Kansas,
builds one of the houses, drives
we'll, finds it is filthy" moves the
house. drives another well and finds
that filthy and then discovers that
his plot is oil soaked and is offered
S6.00O,00 for il.
Presto. the family money is back.
Jack is TO marry the secretary" and
his mother the Frenchman. Charles
Judels. There are lot of little mix
Evening star., 1920-03-30
OVER MILLION FOR AIR MAIL
Senate Votes for New York-to-San
Francisco Service.

An appropriation Of $1.415.o00 for
aerial mail service from New York to
San Francisco was written into the
annual post office appropriation bill
yesterday Just before 1t passed the
Senate and was sent to conference.
The House rejected q similar pro-
posal. but Senate leaders were hope
full.
The route provided for Is by way OF
Chicago and Omaha. Various pro-
posals for southern routing were
thrown out on points Of order. as was
a motion by Senator Dial. democrat,
South Carolina. to establish an addi-
tional route from New York, to At
lanta.
AS it passed the Senate. the bill car
ried $462.000.000 for expenses of the
postal service during the next fiscal
year, an increase Of about $500, 900
over the House figures. The Senate
also inserted provisions for retention
Of the abandoned mail tubes in vari-
Gus large cities and for appointment
Of a congressional committee to in
vestigate the whole question of mail
transportation in congested centerS.
An amendment by Senator Swanson,
democrat, Virginia, to permit loaning
of Army tractors for use by the states
in road building was adopted. The
Senate rejection without a record vote
proposal by Senator Myers, demo-
crat, Montana. to prohibit postal en-
ployes from holding membership in
any union affiliated with any other
union outside the postal service.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
HUMANE EDUCATION, AIM.
Society Formed to Promote Kind
ness to Animals,

Formation of the Humane Educa-
tional Society has been completed
here. The society will endeavor to
inspire children with the sentiment
of kindness for animals. and will
conduct campaign to interest
adults in the restriction of vivisec-
ton. abolition of trapping. elimina-
tion of trained animal performances.
slaughter house reforms and other
measures.
BE kind to animals week" is to
be observed April 12 to Is. Member
ship applications should be sent to
Mrs j. v. Harring. secretary and
treasurer, 1896 w street northwest.
James P. Briggs is president and
Mrs. Wallace Neff, vice president.
The founders include Mrs. Wallace
Neff. Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mrs. Duncan
y. Fletcher. Mrs. Cabell Moore, Miss
Barnes Richardson, Mrs. NJ. r. Blu
menburg, Mrs. Tatum. Mrs. Freyer,
wife of Lieut.. Comm anCer Freyer;
Mrs. Franklin B. Clark. Miss Lillian
Venable. Miss Virginia Sargent, Mrs.
H. H. Clark. Miss Alice Gram. Mrs.
Clyde B. Parker and James P. Briggs.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

of married man trying to keep
bachelors hours. The comedy work is
handled by George Douglass and John
Barry. and while their efforts savored
much of the knock and drag them
out variety. still they made the audience
laugh Lou Barry has most Of the songs
and though her voice will never cause
Galli-Curci to fear her as a rival, she
has the necessary pep of a soubrette
Lucele Rogers and Jean De Lisle COM
plete trio of songsters. Jack Strouse
does some clever work in character
parts. Mickey Feeley gave a good ex-
hfbition of difficult tumbNng. The
chorus. in looks and liveliness, can hold
its own with any on the circuit.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

ups. such as the death of Judels'
''unk.' who has left him fortune.
according to a telegram. but in no
ether way, and Alfred Gerard, who
finally marries Florrie Millership
after Janet stands under the House
That Jack Built" and hugs Jack.
The house has been elevated and oc-
cupied ny two doves when it's other
mission seems to have failed.
the scenes are set to show the re-
ception hall in the Long Island home
Of Mrs. Keene and the garden. The
latter is extremely pretty. and rhymes
the parties set for both days.
There are sixteen catchy musical
numbers. The book was written by
Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel,
veteran librettists.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Smart Spring Coats
$3.50 to $3.50

There never has been when Spring Coats
such demand The unusually complete assortment of
presented here is the result of early and careful plan
ming. With first thought of the preferences and
of patrons and with knowledge of what is
and wanted, stocks have been assembled
meet every want.
shoping-aU
Coats of wool velour silvertone cloth
sport and dress effects back and beed models
with string belts of self material the popular leather belts
Reasonably priced at $3.50 S29z5.
Chic Coats of svertone gold heather wool jersey polo
novelty coatng boxpleaed
back full and halfbeted Styles with fancy pockets At
$3.50 SA00
Finest Coats Bolivia gold tone
in box tailored styles lined with
At $3.50 O $3.50. oldenbex Second Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-30
AIR GUN TO BE TESTED.
Development of French Weapon
Used in World War.

A new type Of aero gun, which dis
charges one-pound projectiles at the
rate of 100 a minute. will be tested
at Boiling Field, Anacostia, in a few
days. The gun, which is a develop
ment of a similar gun used by the
French in the world war. was built
by a Baltimore ordnance company.
1t weighs about 23O pounds and is
placed in the bow of the airplane.
A special crew is in training for the
test
Evening star., 1920-03-30
GAYETY-Burlesaue.

The "Bon Ton Girls" under the direc-
ton Of John G. Jermon. offering a musi-
cal me!ange entitled Breaking Into So
ciety," is the attraction at the Gayety
this week. The show is in two acts and
the story has to do with the troubles
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Form Pacific Cotton Exchange.

LOS ANGELES. March 30.-A cotton
exchange to be called the Pacific Cot
ton Exchange and the first for Cali
fornia and Arizona cotton was organ
lied here last night. 1t will deal ex-
clusively in Pima cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
MANUF LECTURERS
 ASK COMM| TEE
 ID KEEP HANDS .OFF GUARANTEE

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-The prac- tice of manufacturers guarantee against price decline was characterized as good form of insurance" by repre- sentatives of business interests employ ing the device who appeared today at the federal trade commission hearing. They urged the commission to follow a hands-off policy and decide com plaints against the system on the merits of individual cases.
 The commission concluded its open investigation although briefs may be filed during the next 30 days.
 Proponents of the guarantee practice emphatically denied that it aided in maintaining high prices. On the con- trary they declared it had resulted in an immediate passing of price reduc- tions by manufacturers to consumers As the manufacturer assumed the risk of losses, the dealer was forced to com petition to sell at his lowest figure speakers argued.
 w. T. Nardin. St Louis, declared that the evaporated milk industry which | he represented could not avoid tho practice and that sales could not b' carried on effectively owing to the na | ture of the product without giving deal | CTS such protection. He challenged tn,
 statement that few guarantors eve
 had paid or had been called upon t, pay through price reduction, citini cases where refunds had run into thou Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
DODGERS BLANK INDIANS AND
 EVEN SCP.FFs. WITH CLEVELAND IN SECOND GAME AT BROOKLYN
Mer1cdn Riot
 To P1ttsburg
 Fatal To TWO
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.-After killing a patrolman and a civilian, a crowd of Mexican laborers armed with pistols, barricaded themselves in a boarding house at Homestead, a suburb. tonight and gave battle to a posse of police and firemen in an exchange of shots.
 The trouble began, according to the police, when two patrolmen attempted to arrest the Mexicans for disorderly conduct. One of the Mexicans pro- duced a pistol and killed Patrolman William Smith and wounded Patrol man Henry Davis.
 They then retreated to Mexican boarding house. where they shot and killed the proprietor and barricadeo themselves.
 The police found it impossible to break into the house in the face of a constant fusillade.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock firemen were laying several lines of hose with tho intention of directing streams into the boarding house windows.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Speaker G1Ues
 Grimes Credit
 For Dodger W9n

[7epubiiean A. p. Leased Wirel NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Manager Iris Speaker of the Indians tonight gave full credit to Grimes for his masterIy pitching in today's game.
 We could not hit with men on bases and Brooklyn had two bat ters who could" he said. "l think that is the best reason | know of in doping out why we lost. Grif- fifth hit safely twice with men in scoring distance, and Wheat also turned the trick once. We had chances to score more runs than Brooklyn, but Grimes would not let us, although it must be ad- nitted we hit lot of balls hard.
 ''i'll give Grimes the credit. He is a good pitcher. He has a great spit ball. He reminds me of Jack Quinn of the Yankees, his splitter breaking more like Quinn's than it does CoVeIeskie's or Sneakers. We may get him next time"
 Speaker said he intended to send either Ray Caldwell or Walter Mails, his only left handler, to pitch tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
|. ]. ?. NOMINEE
 DISCUSSES B|G ISSUES IF DAY IN OHIO I TOWNS
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Senator Harding stopped over for four hours in Chi cago tonight on his mid western speaking trip, but spent the time quiet ly at a downtown hotel resting and talking over campaign politics with the party leaders.
 Although no speech and no formal reception were planned the candidate did not escape popular attention. A crowd at the railway station chcered him when he emerged from his private car and another throng was gathered at his hotel. During this trip from Marion he had been greeted by cheer ing throngs at several Ohio and Indi- ana cities and made short speeches at Lima, Ohio: Decatur, Huntington and Crown Point and Hammond, Ind.
 Departing late tonight, the senator will make his first prepared speech of his trip at Des Moines tomorrow eve- ming. A pronouncement on the league of nations, probably embodying a reply to recent Democratic utterances, will | be his principal theme.
 l During his stay here Senator Hard 1 ing occupied rooms at the same hote 1 which was headquarters at the time of the Republican nationaI convention
 Accompanied by Mrs Harding, he dined privately there as the guest o1 Senator Harry $. New chairman ot the Republican Speakers bureau, anc
 Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SPENCER ASKS FOR STATEMENT

SALISBURY, Mo-, Oct. 6-Senator Selden P. Spen- when informed of President Wilson's telegram today prepared the following message for transmission to the president:
 'There must be no misunderstanding about matter of such great national importance to whether you stated to Premier Bratiano of Rmania that the American army and navy would be sent the in the world was again troubled. It has for months been publicly stated that such agreement your part incorporated in the senographc report of the eighth penay session of the peace conference again beg of you to let me know whether you made such an agreement
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
One Dead, Three Wounded. In West
 VlrQiMla Fight
TRepubIicln A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepublle,n A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. G. One deputy sheriff was killed, and three others were woulded serious ly, and two miners were shot in a fight tonight at Blair, Logan eoun- ty, West Virginia, on Little Coal river, according to information re- eeiVed here by Fred Monney, sec retary of District No. 17, United Mine Workers of America.
 MT. Monney announced that his report on the fight indicated that the trouble started when the deputy sheriff interrupted a meeting of Blair local, Union No. 2,387, Unit ed Mine Workers. He added that according to information received by him, Joseph Gore, Logan coun- ty deputy sheriff, was killed, and that one miner was wounded, prob ably fatally.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Poles And Reds M ay Sign Peace
 PGct Tomorrow
[RepublIean A. p. Leased Wirel


 WARSAW, Oct. 5-The cessa- ton of hostiIities between the Russian Soviet and Polish forces on Friday, when the armistice is expected to be concluded, will mark the close of the most serious war fare following the great war.
 The fighting between the Rus sians and Poles began in Decen- Der, 1918, and reached an acute stage when the Poles began their first sweep eastward to kiev, which they captured, followed by their gradual retreat until the Soviet forces again forced their way west ward and were threatening Mos COW. The present negotiations were initisted at that time, first at Minsk and then at Riga, and have resulted in the armistice now announced, which is to bring the fighting to a halt on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Notice to the Churches of Phoenix
 Because of the increased circulation and vol ume of news and advertising in the Arizona Repub ican it has become essential that closing hour for many kinds of copy shall be established after which time no copy intended for those certain columns may be accepted for publication in the Sunday Republi- can
 The closing hour for church notices for the Sun day Republican effective at once, is Thursday, p. m and no church notices will be accepted after that hour.
 Your cooperation by sending your matter to us nrevious to that hour by day or two will be much appreciated. ,,-o,,. ,,,,,,,n,,c,,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
LITTLE READY CASH FOR FEDERAL BANKS
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY

IHepubIlcan "A. P. Leaseu WIreI
 NEW YORK, Oct. GA shipment of $1o,o0o,00o in gold arrived here today on the steamer Olympic from Cherbourg and Southhamp- ton. Most of the bullion was con signed by the Bank of England to the Federal Reserve bank. The remainder was for Kuhn, Loeb & Co