davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-24

o'clock this moraing. made = remark
Other companies which drilled this
morning were c Of Tech. H Of Tech. I
Of Business and B Of Tech. All Of
these companies snado credttaole
showing Among the companiss which
srnoon were G Of Csntral. d Of Gen.
trail. F. Of Eastern. L Of Western and
Il Of Central.
4 wireless telephone was installed
in the ball park today by students Of
Tech High School. The instrument
will be used to announce the appear
ance of the various companies on the
drill nsld and to fash the result Of
the contest to amateur radio phone
operators all over Washington. Use
Of the wireless phone at a competitive
drill establishes = precedent.
Oaeiais Expected.
In addition to the thousands OF
school children expected to attend the
number Of high Army and Navy and
government omeials. Among them
viii be Secretary Of War Weeks. Gen.
Pershing and several members Of the
cabinet.
medal will be presented to the most
distinguished sergeant in the cadet
brigade Then the 1st Battalion Of
the "a Regiment will give = demon
stration Of the march ON tho eoloSs.
Music will Be furnished by the Navy
Yard Band. Following these cerS-
monies the prise company will be an
nounced. and the entire cadet bridaGe
win pass in review Of the winning
unit and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
commandant Of the United States Ma
rine Corps. the ofhcial reviewing Of
hc<r.
Maj. Gen. Lejeune. accompanied by
company. will award the prize nag.
Maj Gen. Lejeuns also will present
the valuable Allison Nailor medal to
the captain Of the winning company.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
MRS. SOPHIA LUBER DIES.

= Mrs. Sophia Luber. seventy five
years old. widow of Samuel I.uber.
and q resident Of Washington for
nearly thirty years, died suddenly at
her home. 1909 otn street. early today
Mrs. Luber WAS one of the char or
members Of the Hebrew Home, and
was prominently identified with many
other local Charitable organisations.
For many years she attended tae
Fifkh Street Synagogue.
She 10 survived by nve sons, Abra-
ham, Ellis. Adam. Percy and Robert
IAaAs9. and rwenty-eight grandchil-
Funeral services will be held 1t tn =
residence tomorrow morninE at 10
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-24

culation. gold would he more ns.ful
TO US in the vaIi,s Of srea. BAN 5
abroad. where it would be the guar
antee of the gold standard and OF
those fair exchanges which are vital
in international trade. l feel strong,
ly that the protection of the gold
standard is one of the great obliga-
tions which peculiarly appeal to us
I'VE are coming to understand the
elements Of the problem we face. and
that is long step toward solution.
Give us the earnest support OF such
men as | see gathered here. of such
organs Of sound policy as we are
gathered to acclaim. and we shall not
be long in putting our country on the
right course. ready for the signal.
. fuu speed ahead.
1AunS RRnnKIYN YOUTH.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Births Reported.

The following HrthO have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours.
Alexander and Maude Alderman. boy
Lawrence A. and Dorothy NJ. slasshtsf boy
Charles A. and Mabel Z Potter. girf.
Aurustin. s. and Catherine u. Burton gIfl
T., Mylss ID. and iAuetis Il. Toseyseo. sirl.
Carl x. and Lucille Alexander, girl.
William and Mary 1abbA, boy.
Lloyd and Eva Nansdeld. girl.
william and I.uc.Hda Powell. Sifi.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
"Mail Early,'' Slogan
Of City Postmaster
for "Clean.uD" Week

"Ciean-up your mail early" II
to be Post ma ster Chances
SLOGAN during .cIcan-up week."
beginning Monday.
While the forces Of the Wash.
inEtOn city post ONCE will be
enliatad In the "cleaa-up week"
cnmpaiKn. the attention of all
Washington will be called. by
big slKns. to the necessity fer
"early mniling.~
II fs believed By Mr.. Chance
that every citizen, busines. maa
or otherwise. should "cIean-up"
his mnil early each day, thus
acquiring quicker service md
helping the postal service.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Annals of the cat tribe are dis
tinsulShed by their short and round
mHZZ'cS. in contrast with the long and
sharp muzzles OF those of the dog
tr: be
Evening star., 1921-05-24
TROOP X. ARRIVES
IN FREDERICKSBURG

Continued from First Page.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

II understand now why ~. many
people praise Tanlac as | have tried
II myself aud IL certainly is n won.
derful medicine. said Mrs. Della
Kunze. $50 Lin Ave. Chicago. valued
employee Of the Boston Department
Store:
Il eat with so much zest and en-.
joyment now that my family really
joke me about H. A short time ago,
however, | had absolutely no appe'
tte and was eating so little that |
was losing weight and strength every
day and | suffered so much from In.
digestion and nervousness that / was
on the brink OF breakdown.
There are absolutely no words that
can express my delight at the remark.
able and immediate results obtained
from Tanlac. II benefited me in every
way. Instead OF being Depressed and
melancholy and tired and worn out
| am fun OF lie and energy and cheer
ful and happy all the time. I've gained
twelve pounds In weight. too
Tanlac IL sold In Ardmore by the
Frnue Drug Co., and by leading
druggist everywhere.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

10 the north and northwest OF No. ,
and the nortn Of No. the Westheim.
er and Daube interests have drilled 10
The deep sands and to the east OF Nos.
andi the Twin States Carter com.
panes have drilled to the deep sand.
Jackson alleges in his petition that
the Gates oil company has not with
due diligence drilled the lease In &C.
cordance with the terms ana has whol.
ly failed 10 protect the lands from
drainage BY offsets but permitted off.
sets on all sides TO drill to the deep
sands and thus the Gates company,
he states. has shown itself wholly in
competent TO operate the lease In u
manner TO protect the property Of The
plaintiff aud that In the persons IN
charge OF the operations and drilling
Of the lease. such persons knew very
little IL anything about the oil busi
ness.
Plaintiff further alleges that the
Gates company would not follow the
advice Of The competent help which
10 did have. Through carelessness, neg
ligeuce and want OF prudence alleges
Jackson, wells Nos and have been
closed 600 and are not producing oil at
this time
lu asking iur the appointment of re-.
oeiNcrs 10 take charge of the proper.
ties and De given authority to manage
and control the same under orders Of
the court. Jackson stavcs IN his pe,i.
lion that 10 The Gates company is per.
mittcd To- remain IN possession ot the
properties he would suffer irreparabie
Injury loss ana damage which Is not
susceptible 10 admeasurement. and
further states that all Of the money
received from the sale OF oil produc
/ ton on the land is taken out " on.
| lahoma TO New York. according t.
his information and which he believes
/ Jackson states that the principal
owners Of the Gates oil company arc
| residents OF New York and that the
only persons who own or hold any
interest In the concern who are resi-.
dents OF Oklahoma are Mark KIRK
patrick who he believes Is sectetar,
and r. A. Hefner. attorney
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

power from producing stations and
pass it along to the main consuming
centers.
In the region which would be serv-
ed by this system there are now 55S
electric utility plants. There aver
age capacity is 1900 kilowatts.
Under the super.power system the
number OF stations needed to supply
the entire zone by 1890 would be only
s73.
Steam Plants
The capacity OF LIse.load steam
plants, located at sources Of coal
supply. would range from 10000 to
300, 900 kilowatts. No generator would
be installed with a capacity OF less
than 10000.
The total investment in generating
and transmission facilities for the sys'
TEN is put at S1,1Os, s,5G4, 900.
OF this sum s4l6,346. 900 represents
value Of existing facilities that would
be incorporated in the new system,
leaving s6s3, ,2lS,0OO as the additional
amount 10 be spent.
Factories Served
| Within the proposed power zone are
| $4,000 manufacturing establishments.
| 1t would cost these plants S1S5, 900.
900 to provide motor equipment suffi'
cient to carry on all their processes
by electric power. But al the esti.
mated power rate, these concerns
would save IN power costs yearly $780,
600 900 above the fixed charges on this
motor investment.
The combined capital investment for
the electric utilities and the indus
tries using the power, by 1890. would
amount TO sl,2s4 ,s64 900. The annual
yield or saving resulting from this
expenditure would be s429 900 900 above
fixed charges or SO per cent on the
investment.
Electric Railroads
Also. within this zone are So ,O00
miles of railroad track. or this about
$4,000 can be proftably electrified sc
as to yield an annual saving OF sSl,
000, 900 as compared with cost OF op
GRAFTON by steam. The capital neces
sary for this electrlficaton Of rail
ways would be $50 0000.0 900, on which
the saving would return l42 pei
cent.
Potential hydro-electric power tina
could easily be made available IN
such a system is TO be found on tn
Potomac river at Great Falls, neal
Washington; on the Susquehann:
river, on the Hudson. Delaware
RaQuette. Black and Connecticu, nv
ers. Later, additional power, il de
sired. could be brought in from tn,
st. Lawrence, the Niagara river ant
the rivers OF Maine.
The possibilities Of expansion, o
course. are infinite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
SMITH TREATED /!
FOR LEG WOUND J
At SAN|TARIUN
Freezing Will Have charge
Of Case Until Final
Disposition, County
Attorney States.

The absorbing topic of conversation
about the court house Tuesday after.
noon, was the sudden termination OF
the preliminary hearing OF seven men
charged with completely in the killing
at Wilson on the night of December
IL. when It was announced by At
toney General Freezing that the state
would rest as he deemed that they
had made a case.
After short consultation Tuesday
bond Yves agreed upon in the sum Of
$4,000 each, which were formally sign,
ed and accepted by the court Tuesday
afternoon, and the defendants freed
to appear in district court January IL.
At two o'clock large crowd had as
sembled to hear the trial, and were
disappointed when informed that ev-
erything had been settled and the
case would come up for trial during
the regular term.
Immediately after the bonds had
been filed, Jeff Smith, one OF the de.
PENDANTS who was wounded in the
shooting at Wilson and who has been
Jti bNiNs Ws'o eetNSh ~ iAaANy sSS
| itarium where he is undergoing treat.
ment for the wound in his left leg. DR.
Hardy stated this morning that the
wound was just above the knee, and
he considered It slight.
County attorney James II. Mathers
stated Tuesday afternoon that Attorn-
ey General Freezing would have com
| plete charge Of the cases when they
We're called for trial in district court.
| he further stated that he would make
an effort to have them advanced on
the docket IN order that speedy trial
could be had.
Attorneys for the defense, which
| includes the best legal talent of the
Ardmore bar, all express confidence
that they will win their case, and
are now preparing. for the tilt which
they realize vii! follow the opening
of the trial.
On account Of the prominence OF
the parties involved the case attract
ed wide spread notice, and many out
of-town newspapers ard news agencies
have kept special men here to keep
the world informed of proceedings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

NASHINGTON.-A annual net
saving OF $5l0,000,000 in the cost Of
power for railroads. public utilities,
and industrial plants in the Atlantic
coast industrial zone can be accom-
plished by the efficient coordination
of power sources in that district into
River of Power.
Such is the finding Of a board OF
expert power engineers which. working
under the direction Of the United
States geological survey, has made a
detailed study Of the advantages and
savings that might result from the
development OF super power system
to serve this section.
These savings would be divided as
follows:
Electric utilities --------S23s,0 ,00o, 900
Manufacturing industries 10000, 900
Railroads --- 81 900, 900
Such u system, w. $. Murray. con.
sulting engineer in charge OF the in
yestigation, points out, also would
take from the over-congested railroads
in this district a great volume OF
bulky coal traffic and would conserve
the rapidly disappearing cheap fuel
of the Appalachian coal fields.
Annual Saving
The annual coal saving under the
superpower system is estimated at
49 ,9s4 900 tons, as follows
Electric utilities ------ls. .lis 900 tons
Heavy traction rail-
1 roads ----------------l 2lVVoO tons
Manufacturing in.
4 GuStrles 90 ,VVU IONS
The system calls simply for the
conversion OF coal into electric power
! at plants located close TO the sources
or cheap coal supply ind the de-
velopment Of hydro.electric power
plants at points where dependable
waterpower Is available.
The power thus produced would bt
fed into the principal load centers anc
distributed from there to the indlvid
ual plants requiring power
A main transmission line or power
belt, extending from Washington tS
New Haven. Conn, would recelv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
Two Interesting Tests
to Drill in 2s-6w Area

Two interesting tests are making
preparations TO drill in the es-Gw coun.
try. both Of which will be put down
by Barney Feagin and associates. The
rgs for both tests have been com.
rlet-d. One of them is located on the
Dare farm in the southeast OF the
southeast quarter Of section "a, esGw
Gre mile east of production and the
other is On the Neel- farm In the
southeast OF the southeast quarter Of
section il, 2s.6w. one ana one'half
miles 10 the north OF production. Both
wells will be drilled with the rotary
tools. which are now being moved TO
the Neelr test and which Will be
moved TO the Dare TEES, this week. It
ls The intention OF the operators to
make effort to pick up the 1900 foot
pay,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
NO CHANGE IN HAMON LINE
N TEXAS RECEIVERS SAY

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Federal re-
ceivers for the Wichita Falls. Ranger
and Fort Worth named Monday by
United States Judge Wilson announc'
&c no change in the operation OF the
line would be made but that the same
policy and management would con-
tinue. The application for the receiv'
er was filed by an Oklahoma City con-
tractor who set forth an unpaid claim
OF 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
Texas Extension Well
Increases Production

Reports from the field state that
the Texas company's No. On the
Denny d. (M. n. SMITH farm in the
southeast corner OF the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter ~
the northwest quarter of section IS.
is.aw In the Hewitt southeast exten.
sion. pumped 1870 barrels In 10 hours
Tuesday sand in this test was en-.
couniered al s4is-4s feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
Bunger Field Will Be
Next Big Oil Interest
in Texas Dulaney Says

MIR. ana Mrs. Otto Dulaney are here
from Fort Worth on a brief visit with
relatives during the holidays. They
came by motor and visited at Ring
ling before coming here.
MIR. Dulaney is president Of the
Fort Ring and also Of the Planet
Petroleum Company. He is now de-
voting most OF his attention to the
Bunger pool near Graham, in Young
county. Texas. He states that sixty
rigs are operating there now. sands
are found all the way from 1900 to
5000 feet. the wells produce 4 very
high garde OF oil.
Mr. Dulaney Is Of the opinion that
Bunger will be the next interesting
field in Texas lie is Of the opinion
that it will surpass MeNia IN impor'
tance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
Carter-McRae Section 3l-4-l
Drilling Iron at 225O Feet

Carter Oil company test on the Ne
Rea farm in the northwest corner Of
the southwest quarter Of section 81
4s.lw is reported as drilling on iron
at about 22J0 feet. The iron is be
lieved TO have been lost in the hole
during the use OF the rotary tools
and has prevented deeper drilling in
the hole Tor two weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
Carter-Sullivan 2 is
at Depth of 273O Feet

Carter oil company No. ON the
Sullivan farm in the center of the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section 80. 4s.2w in the Hewitt south.
east extension. is reported rs having
pulled the : 3-lG inch easing and is
now waiting on orders. Total depth
OF the hole is 272O feet. This test is
the farthest east in the extension
Several sands have been passed
through during the drilling and il is
probable that the We'll may be plugged
bacl. 10 one of the sands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
STILL JOKE Is SERIOUS TO
FAMILY NEAR FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Texas.-G. l.. Goth
ard and wife who live at Britton. Tar.
rant county are recovering from gu
shot wounds received Christmas day
after a neighbor had been joked about
an alleged still on the creek bank. OF
ficers are looking for the neighbo"
who is said 10 have done the shooting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

east. There are l5-iS rigs up, opera
tlons on which may be delayed some
what on account OF lack OF water with
which 10 dril.
There are seven large producers in
the field with production VI more
than 500 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

OWNER JIM DUNN and Manager
Speaker OF the Indians are hope.
ful OF landing at least one or two
Al pitchers to bolster no their weak
staff for the 1929 campaign. And one
man they seek IL Sam Jones Jones
was traded by Cleveland TO the Boston
Red Sol In the deal that sent speak.
or to the indians. eventually u be.
come manager there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
DIN JOnes-NelsOn No. 2
is Finally Controlled;
Casing Cemented l340

After blowing beyond control for
almost a week the Olin W. Jones.Nel-
son well No on the Newberry farm,
in the southwest of the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section
IA. 1n-3w in the Robertson field OF
Garvin county, has finally been mud
ded in and the operators run and &c.
mented the G5, inch casing on top Of
an oil sand at depth of 1910 feet.
They are now waiting for the cement
TO set. The well had blown in unex.
pectedly after the operators had been
trying for three days 10 loosen the
feet off the bottom OF the hole. and
due TO the fact that the casing had
not been cemented and no other pre-
parations had been made for 4 gasser
il had 10 be permitted 10 blow wild un.
til it mad diminished sufficiently 10
permit mudding il in. Olin Jones,
operator Of the well. believes that
which had been drilled through with
the rotary tools at depth OF l305.ll
feet and which is believed is the same
as was found in the Davis Younger
gasser one half mile northeast which
made 10000 900 feet from pay topped
at 1915 feet and which had been com
pleted as gasser with the sand
penetrated - feet
The Jones' Nelson is 4 south offset
TO No on the same farm. which
topped the oil sand at 1882 feet and
is producing 60 barrels OF oil and
1000 600 feet of gas Gas pressure
iu No. is reported as gradually in.
creasing
pavis.Younger have made location
in the northeast OF the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section II, ln.3w on the Lewis New.
berry farm offseting their gasser TO
the west. steve Nelson Of Walters has
The rotary drilling contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

NEW CLASSES AT THE ARD.
MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE. JAN.
., ARRANGE NOW FOR A SCHOL-
ARSHiP: IT PAYS YOU INTEREST
FOX LIFE: PHONES Gl3 OK Gss.
.,.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
WITH THE OIL MEN

L. y. Dennis, OF okluhOtna Clty'
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis, Of
Ardmore. is here accompanied by his
wife. spending tile Christmas holidays
with his parents.
j. G.. Nann. formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Wilson. was in
this city Tuesday on a business visit
The members Of the local frat re-
port that Nann was accompanied here
by two-week's Old mustache which
is blooming in most intricate ma
ncr aud appears well cultivated.
g. ;. Beekman. with the A, l.. Cook
Construction company of Ottawa
kansas. was In Ardnore Tuesday con
sumating deal with the city On 9
paving contract Mr. Beekman spent
some time with Bob Gillian while here
discussing boyhood days. Messrs Gil
liam and Beekman were schoolmates
at Arkansas CITY during the early
days and according 10 the tales which
they tell. they enjoyed most interes,
ing times together Frank kuntE. win
the Prairie oil and Gas Company 10
this city. also romped around the
Arkansas City school yards with Bot
and g. $. aud was one Of the trio
which recited some them was ia,
happy time last night. Other loca'
residents who hail from the safr,
place is Mir Butler OF The H. and
"a. Cafe and Art Wallis. with th-
Gypsy Oh Company.
Nit Beekman is the attorney TO-
the Contractors Association VI k~i
.gs city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

1'h, Brstow field m Greek county
.s sam holding chief attention of tn
Tuls., oil Fraternity. according tO W
u. laikin. ot Tulsa. Who was in Ard
more on business visit Tuesday
latest attraction in the pool Is cen
tered on the test ~ section 26.lts,
located one mile east of the big pro
ducers Ia the field and which Is nov
shut down ON top of the sand at
"a depth below s,OO feet and whici
is four feet higher than the tor ot
the sand encountered IN the gusheis
The showing whiCn was had when IN
sand was reached In the section -
test Is reported as very similar to
that had In the other large wells al
ready brought in.
Productions OF the gushers Ia th,
Bristow field. says Nr. l.atkin. rangts
from 500 barrels to 5000 barrels. The
sand yielding this production has mol
been drilled through. the deepest u
has been penetrated being % feet iu
a., Bradstreet ct al well No. ?. whic'
IA located In the southeast corner Of
the west half " the southwest or tn
northwest quarter Of section g1-ls.s.
and which had an initial production o,
more than 5000 barrels. with the 6 5.S
inch casing run to the top Of the
sana below s7o0 feet.
An the wells are beins drilled with
the standard tools. The proven area
OF the Brist0w field thus far IL de.
scribed by Mfr 1afkin as one and one
fourth miles to the east and west snd
three fourth mile northwest and south
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

Alderman N. P. Nelson offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS in pursuance of and in
full compliane with Section 176 Of
Charter Of the City of Willmar and
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental theretox ssproceedings have
been duly and legally taken under
struct and extend sewer and water
Of Willmar, Minnesota to-wit: @ss.>
Avenue from Sixth Street east to
the Round House, South on Bern
ard Street from Litchfeld Ave-.
nue. 40 feet, South on Anthony
Street from Litchfeld Avenue
about 200 feet, Yves. on High
Street in Sperry's Addition to the
City of Willmar. to- Manila Street, :,
North on Manila Street to = Park .
Avenue, on Pacific Avenue from
Fouth Street to Tenth Street
West, Fifth Street from Litch-
field Avenue tossPacinc Avenue,
First Street from Minnesota Ave
nue. to Augusta. Avenue; from
Ninth Street & Olof Avenue North,
north on Ninth Street to Park
Avenue, West and North on Park
Avenue about 100 feet, and sani*
taryS sewer extension On Litch-
field Avenue east from Cav
Street, thence east. about Isl
feet. also on Iitchfield Avenue
:. West from Second Street West :,
q to Third Street West, on. Benson !.
Avenue from Sixth Street to-