davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
AS SURE As LAW OF
GRAVITY

william y. Davis, president of the
Mid-Continent oil and Gas Associa'
tiop, has sent the following letter
to members OF the association TO
urge them not to resume drilling
operations:
There is danger that the oil pro
ducers Of the Mid-Continent field
will be misled into continuance. or
even resumption of drilling by the
most unwise and entirely unwarrant'
ed statements which are made almost
daily to the effect that conditions are
improving. and even that an increase
in the price Of crude is imminent.
THAT there are better times IN
store for producers Of oil is as Ger
tain as the law OF gravity, but BET
ter times can come only through
the restoration OF equilibrium be-
tween supply and demand, and all
statistics show that we are making
little or no progress in that dTectio''
"On the contrary, II we stop TO con-
slider the following facts, II is dill
fcult to escape the conclusion that
Il drilling continues a. the present
rate. there will be grave danger Of
proration Of the rurs II not cut
Ia price.
with the beginning OF the dull sea
son only six weeks distant stocks
Of refined products Of every kln'
arc at unprecedented high figures
The first decrease since last Septem
Der in stocks Of gasoline was during
the month of June. when there was q
redLc,lon of 100000 gallons IRON
500. 600. 900 TO 752.oOO,OOO gallons. n
that rate We will enter the dun sea
son October lst with 600 100000 gal
Ions OF gasoline in storage.
"a very large number Of refincriei
throughout the United states are shu
down. Others are not running Il
capacity. and one OF the largest II
the east is running only four days
week
"The counuy's available storag
for crude is so nearly ttllcd tina, pun
chasing companies are erecting add
tlonal tanks
THE production both OF the Mic
b Continent field and the entire couI
Try Is being maintained almost
the maximum figures by continue
j drilling ~ additional wells.
1T is not pleasant to be proph'
Of evil. but an entirely uuwarr'nic
: spirit Of optimism is prcvaie'
. among producers. and to'l it NJ
J duty ae president Of the Mid.Con'
e rcut on and Gas Association. 60
r sue "A warning which will, at leas
u prevent them from being misl"d in
J. further drifting through lack Of
" formation as to the real situation.
There are those who refuse to b
u. licve the statistics but the only "a
u policy for the producers is to accc
o. them as correct and shut down
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

TO Broken Bow and eastern Oklahoma
the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Barentine OF
the Lebanon community Were in Ma
dill Monday with their daughter, Mrs
j. :. Stuart of Paris. Texas, who had
been visiting with them for several
days and was returning home.
Mrs. c. G. Kersey who had been
visiting in Madill with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ritchie has re-
turned to her home in Durant
Mrs. r. Northcutt OF Ravia spent
the week end in Madill visiting al,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Wood
returning home Monday afternoon.
Rev. II, G. Allen went to Mead, Okla,
Monday where he is engaged this weeh
in conducting a meeting for the Pres
byterian congregation.
Mrs. Martha Watkins returned Mon
day from her summer vacation spent
AT Colorado Springs, Col.
Il. T. Haddock made a business trim
to Norman Monday.
Attorney c. A. Coakley of Ardmore
transacted business in Madill Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs T, d. Alexander have
returned from q visit with Mrs. AleA-
ander's parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Williams at Kinlock.
Mrs. Ben T. Long Miss Louise Ions
and Master Louis Long are in Mus
kogee his week visiting with Mrs
Longs mother Mrs George Myers
and family
Attorney Grady Rollins of Okmu,-
( gee spent the week end in Madin
/ visiting with his mother Mrs. T. c
/ Rollins
Miss Lola Belle Benton has gone tt
4 Bonham. Texas for a ten days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Boyle and chill
dren Of near Wilson, are spending thu
week visiting at the home of Mrs
Boglc's sister. Mrs. j. Y. Lynn a
Oakland.
Miss Meta Duff who has been her'
for couple Of weeks visiting will
her father, Burrie Duff and family
returned to her home at Kentuck'
Town. Texas, Tuesday. Miss Duff vii
teach in the Howe. Texas, publi
schools the coming term.
/ r. y. Walker returned Tuesday al
ternosn from a short business trip f
Ada
Mary sue and Master Jack Richard
son left Tuesday afternoon for Dalla
where they will visit for a couple O
weeks with their uncle w.
Richardson and family.
Miss Ruth Flynt who had been j
Madill visiting with her brother +. |
r7ynt and family and former sch''
. mates and friends returned to he
. home at Kingston Tuesday Afternoon
T.. l.. Green left Wednesday evenin
for business trip to Idabel.
Mrs. l.. Z. Kennedy who had bee
, in Madill visiting with her daughter
- Mrs. w. j. Reid and Mrs. Fred BIZ
. lock returned TO her home at Mob
Wednesday morning.
: Mrs Willie Raborn who had bee
, visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mr.
!. j. +. Reid for the past ten days, r
turned 10 her home at Oklahoma CIT
. wednesday.
| Mrs. W. W. Reynolds and Mrs. Il
win Cooper left Wednesday mornr
=. tor Oklahoma City where they W
!. visit with relatives and friends.
, Miss Arvoloe Adams is at home fro
, n months visit with relatives al
friends at Bcggs.
= Charles Shnn Of Russelville. Arl
K spent Monday In Madill visiting wi
q dis cousin Mrs. r. G. Rollins al
]. family.
Mrs. Tom Gresham and daughtt
d Miss Jewell. of Henryeita We're in NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

Enid. OKLA, Aug sj-Thc remains
pi Private JAMES W Rochuck. who
died In France. August 6. 1913. from
wounds received IN action. while scrv'
ing with Company II. seth Infantry,
arrived in Enid Wednesday from
Camp Pike. Ark. accompanied by Cor
poral John Umont of that post a.
the time of his death, Private Rv-
buck was the husband of Mr.. Eva
tasatcr. who with her present hus.
hand is now making arrangements
for Roubuck's burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1921
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited TO II
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news herein.
All rights of republication oi spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served. Uuly %, 1870
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

THE WATER H. FRESH Al
WITTTiNGTON PARK >ArAlOt
1lM-Ady. s5'sf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

BIG OPEN AIR DANCE AT WHIT
IINGTON PARK TONIGHT. PRICE
Sl-Ady.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

lie Ncur.t 0ar1u bate monnciale
.i5cu m.,ltn Ecl 0tr Tlbru0su.cU
ors tl2WrttH CUPS dlIt Arditt an
ser %Slrrt u~,r!aa4tt crit III 0ep
ItGlCu &oacr batty Eg0idau,5 m.c.
Der Oh ma 3g EN- glar 5tuaGeu "a
lit er.J0ultu tJglyu. Sdr0t.cl
uor r!Ir Die Sa1c mast meter 5l Ia
ben. MAN oacit 5ie 2r0ite mlhi
jcrlplittcrn, ialtc II dnQitIih.
%rolMpiB sea colr GtHEoh mand)
niol Arb2itsr. az al uH0ltr Stcl.
Ii oorlJbcrschtn0 SCI utt5gnrcu ma
rttt, 5u Den Ncagb,iteu an Dem
hoibIlryI6c1 4io2cl herGn. Tic
3eldNu GEN mu0 %~,gtpmmacn Don
Al'Cra iupoCirrlcu i'm IN ihrer
Slarbeit uao Nei,immtgcit nadl Iuil
pot, clu GriuI8 nit olrem [np CT.
jdItu tbH aeDtG. Mtau milbte nul
Ole 3clt uro GAS 8tlo haben, nm
mn cn0Iidl an oic GertiQiteluua al
aeheu.
&H c;ncm Icb3ait be,Degtcu Ital
dbclo bc111tc Ettl Ok SIulc c!.Inla!
mn GumpDoucU sur @pruut Camp
uouHL Der ctucU H.; uoriact Sprl
ullr QGl Der El1.1atu g}crit 0tuau
ia il9un54t:l Stt,d5tl f,lr 5u0.I per.
loacl ptl5G. Qlt.1 t,ls Iobrt MI.
{6tfrr ,ynftf#5.t -Na1s,t urtr.,t, N,-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

HAt kAitNN llNAtN NtNNtlttI Ntt NGsQEa
0tn ul0 Observation-Disclosures "a
l.ir 81 Intcniiicrra, 0Ic &rubllIc
|Ituuuacu iarrrn HncrftuHunA, uuo
ld'On nadl &crl0ul pcuiger 4touutc
3clgte lidl. bo6 eth gtdUjeu0c@ @c
lddlt IN Hu@lldt ltauo.
So mar Sltl@ Sag DOM iri,bCI
Qt0rgen ali bis 5ur rHtun0cu Sam
nlerltag u~ollbelcst NIT NurtauQrgt.t.
nit Der GbIert,8lulB ser <t0alttn
mo SeltCIler, MT DER &u1ulA bGl
Der GtRueieriulB uou 2,ouHIuttrili.
0elltu AbuaDuc Ill 1WrJugr@ Jisl
logt t!et. 9fGua!;0 am Der Ntru
bate I'D mtDr 0tllJcu touuca, Oar
og"e ocH tletsi1tH pugu nGtrci
TOR" lt@jlloulm2H mare.
o&uI Dem Uebltt BADEN mir Ole
GaWle 3ctt tCue MoEturrcu5 81 be.
FtigcIcIL EyoiuuIg, mas mt,ncn
sex lroJtc ne ~8tIcaeatlidl ga Tic
III elmer Uab5citlurIp etue lc5r
bodtoaen0e 9tu5ltgt Ger NirIuu Xt
pyal X 0Wdrd0i gc.tlcn bate,
NORTH lJUa mn cgutn uhnllUcu
SQp 81 bouoclu ilIeu.
t'iss'p'9 taT|'I i'o'',l0j; "$.oC
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80 I"r,, n,,nrzA 90.
no1 I,,,o On vd',r n,r @,,'"
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mer 81 i'd lugia iii tulbcu Sc
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t. ne lIJ nit nt1lllu .lH!aui ii Die
UciHofte.
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lie mor3ena uud) CiHlaal 0rl 5ipel
ten &olt I'M @urcup a9Dicltrn
ulcjit ale pier I'M 5tcarn, mt 20.
ti5blItb uno @lcutilt bnpairuct
NAOMI MN oIt btuorltgbcnoe orobr
Au2ltcIlung cuen uulncr breltercu
Naum elm. Iie Gtcfcnluoatermi
lie Iugea giinltjQ. Nan fountc
periUicoene lit bciteate Y]iotorboote
nod Dor Der AbllcrcruuQ an Der
Nli9itclung 5ciOen, 0uS Wciboot 81.
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SdIuB Der &itlcr Mod)c onneIoru
@cniQIten2 fiir Sen IaI. oar lid,
bcit0tiqtc, mas in Sen 9ejtnuorn
oerIantete: oaB cine b~cion0cre 9otr.
gorie Don Wtot6rbontcn, Die licbcn
Meter 2dnar nidlt i~iberid,ritteu
3um @cttbepcrb UNI 0os .@plOenr
Ediff". 0cn E~niirrDrri5 s,tocf,ii,r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

iciaIttien NGlocn mo anQiuoQ
migrriiieneu gnaen ibreu @atcr
Jegtniiber. Scr alien GiHQcu milf.
len mir Stufraot ms &trtraucn
iichcni"
HrbauIcn lahte ipottit ami.
y@as ritt nod! Sm3ro0t 0ori
noh fciuc bIoiie thinning babcn!~
.Hbtr Rama -"
g&critcbit on Oem uiat? &oa
mem lttat 0cnn Uel0 m Der sir
MA. &ot @cbcdu &otcr ma Soun.
uJH flraG Nemb. bon Stlt.c001 mi
oo.t Oh. &sr ioJ'a 0.lo ueylle
g,D? osau Nttnib .olro aj1y5yu Ia.
.ayg1A, az 9aptH lie l..ou "a
..a.> .ouIT0.tIlt9 leDr ld.GH tIugell
.,.l "a g>lBt@ atjo 5Hlt1ca, OaJ
a.,,t on Fix 'estt btu. -tIlu0 tai
.,a seaea S;uaraot Gu 9alt d,
>>ag4.
u~ae lit "a - scraociu - elm
&rrgaGsW2!"
~ 'o"I" G"'"'"o'I, 's' INK j
IN mc5ncm %ebcn uOrgetonmen lit
&dl mIl nur laienmi9lt ua1 @au.
il uto Die @cielliholtapertcage roN
ttmIol gcHau 0urdltuolcrea. Nor
gen IN alcr 6rliDe ride Ial lhm 0Gul
oul Die 8uoc, Dem @crru @ybcou.
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e IA -E.. In Y
ltol Dem au@AdI'g 5n' oaae ipr o't
@ano 81 grttr-
goe ltarrl( u~aie'tldliof'U 0llfef
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IonAt lc0r 8lI oeitlIiioFi '1l
haot 'hH dHd mlrIIlU germ
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Or Idutc 0fBerl'0. of'1"lUL
&"~lt1l Sl oo" ie'ii AS''o''oPI'
@pt 9ler Folioelt (tI . "l' et"-
ijt De}~olt', 81 Otl""lt'1l'Httt-
6t..'eiS>H 9Ioi : t'Iae '''"lloI. U
9@Iotl llW I'M ole 0ta3'' loui' On
Dem Veio oeFIlerel o'Ff 70" eF
plrIteteaf
las lo1Icll Oh l&'n.
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to'ne No1)ltlt'iol9ooue toli'' 'oo
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NOR, l1laIle ger l'u' OH otIl Spub'
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Sadeh 3ll5Hlatl'atehlNIuJel'O' litu''i'i
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<cflor!
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liIo 1od) leItlt erprooie @p2 elhee
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mn ,NunCItEptT Irn h1r1PffpIf IvltfNp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

~'tIle gun.
nm M S4c 49, na a','II ''t ""ss u "u'
MIN c,,tSsrn, 49, $50
NJ ~ n,r J},;,., 5ol'~h 49,
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49," ,nar
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l'"t'H' w. o* . ~ $3.50 ~, 49,,
pt11e' ~ 6o8 NY o'"1'De' US
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got MIR 0fon Ns'''lo 'laF8tIll~tPl'
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ot'9eIe9l. XIII .o't lp'lO o4l oo', nus
H't'l Ile0t 81 tVI'C" III po't ''t''e''
Ht'oFfil O'l}9ldaiIei o~Ua'lalop'i'
quo 10 CUE t'H9l''uIIslii'd' olc nut
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0ssilo SCoton y SIldlool.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-04

.6ortiebuuQ foIgt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

The Rotary club held their weekly
luncheon at the Rudolf Hotel yester-
day. Jack Nelson acted as chairman
for the day and he started the pro-
gram by calling on Frank Ployhar for
talk. Frank proceeded to give a
burlesque speech as the editor of the
Times-Record. 1t was very good
Misrepresentation of Trub and as such
was enjoyed by all. Jack then called
on Carl Allen who demonstrated the
idiosyncrasies of Lee Cowell, Lee, in
this impersonation, giving advise to
the boys as to investments. After
the talks by Frank and Carl Judge
M. J. Englert was given the floor and
talked on the growth of crime and the
causes for this growth. Judge Eng
lert questions whether the crime wave
is the result of the effect of the World
War on our young men or the result
of our present class Of amusements
Judge Englert's talk was thoroughly
enjoyed by the members present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
DAIRY
SUCCESSFUL. BUTTER MAKING
Work is Not Difficult, but Scrupuious
Cleanliness Must Be Observed
at Every Stage.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The best foods in the world are
available to the farm home when
cares to raise and prepare them. Good
butter freshly churned several times IL
week is one Of the luxuries incident
to life on the farm, and more than re-
pays the home butter maker for the
trouble involved. The work Is not dl1-
ficult, but scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed at every stage. All uteii-
sils should be washed and scalded pe-
fore and after churning.
The first consideration is the cream
which should contain about 30 per cent
buttertat. A gallon of cream Of this
standard will yield about three pounds
of butter 1t is better to churn the
cream, not the whole milk. The cream
should be cooled Immediately after 1t
zones from the separator and kept az
old as possible until the time for
ripening, which should be done at q
temperature between IS degrees Fab
renheit and IS degrees Fahrenheit
When the cream is mildly sour, II
should be cooled to churning tempera-
ture or below and held so for at least
two hours before churning begins.
Successful butter-making depends
largely on the temperature at which,
churning is done, but there Is no one
temperature proper FOR every season
Of the year. Churning is a mechanical
process, and If it is done under the
same conditions on one day as ON an
other the results should be Identical.
The temperature is the factor when
must be varied to get uniform results.
There Is nothing in the old superstl-
tons regarding butter-making, such az
turning the churn backwards or put
ting q horseshoe nail into it to make
the butter come. If the temperature
is too low, the churning period Is un-
necessarily prolonged, or it may be
impossible to obtain butter. Too high
churning temperature is also to he
avoided because butterfat will be lost.
the butter will be soft aud will not
keep we'll.
Butter will come In ten minutes al
TOO high a churning temperature, or
even in seven. with some patent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

churn>, but it will not be such good
are paStured and fed on grass, the
best temperature is between 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit and go degrees Fab
renhet. In winter it will range from
SO degrees Fahrenheit to 66 degrees
Fahrenheit. The dry feed, housing
in barns and approaching end of the
lactation period contribute to this diff
ference. If the churn is not loaded
over one-third full, and not turned TOO
fast, then butter should come, under
these respective temperatures, In q
firm, granular condition in about thir-
ty to forty minutes. If electricity is
available the churn can be attached to
motor, but the speed must be regu.
lated to correspond to the best rate Ut
hand churning about sixty revolutions
a minute. Z
Butter color is added, if necessary,
when the cream is strained into the
churn. When butter granules are
formed the size of wheat grains 1t ds
time to strain Off the buttermilk and
wash the butter in the churn in two
waters Of the same temperature AZ
the buttermilk The thermometer is
essential for this, as for all the other
accurate estimates of temperature in
the various steps Of butter-making.
Three-fourths Of an ounce of salt is
worked in per pound of butter. THE
working of the butter is very itnpssd
tant part Of the process and should re-
celve careful attention. Overworked
butter is sticky. greasy in appearances.
and has gummy grain. Underworket
hutter is very apt to be mottled be.
cause of the uneven distribution Of tn.
salt. ~.
Complete directions for home butter
making are given in Farmers Bulletin
876, Making Butter on the Farm, which
also contains suggestions for packing
the butter properly. The bulletin is
free upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington, D. G.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

With nine other central northern
states to compete against, North Da-
kota canning club members won six
out of ten prizes, including first and
third, offered by the zel-Atlas Glass
Company, Wheeling, "; Va, tor the
vegetable or meat. A total of $48 in
prizes was awarded to the North Da-
kota members as the result Of their
winnings. The Valley City club mem
bers drew the bulk of the prizes. They
were coached by Miss Clara L: Larson
Valley City boys and girls club lead
err for Barnes county. The two club
members were Clarice Hager, who
won first prize with a jar Of chad
fifth with jar Of chicken. and three
of the second five prizes with jars of
citron preserves, beets and pork; and
Lillian Olstad who won third prize
with a jar Of loganberries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
CEyCHELL PRAIRIE ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Rogers spent last
week visiting at the home OF Mr.: ana
Mrs, Harvey Taylor Of Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sampson are
the proud parents over the arrival OF
a baby girl Sunday morning, Dec. H.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Christ Larson and two boys
are spending the week at the Lloyd
Sampson home.
Mrs. W. w. Harper and daughter
Helen. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed;
Harper, Mrs. VIM. Martin, Mr.. and
Yrs. VIM. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Whitcher and daughter Harriet IN
honor of Mr.. W. W. Harper's birthday
Friday. c.:,
Mrs. W. w. Harper and Mrs: Skid
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Whltcher
were callers at the J. H. W. White
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Kelland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nakel spent Sum
dav at the Chas. Whitcher's home:
Dorothy Baker of Beliingham,
Wash. is visiting for few days at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Whitcher.
Miss Hoke enjoyed dinner at the
Fred Getchell home Sunday.
Mrs. Harris Wilson spent Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell were
callers at the Fred Getchell nome
Thursday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
A couple Of boys. whose names

A couple of boys, whose names
were Thompson and Mooney, and
whose homes are at Jamestown, ran
away the day before yesterday and
our local police officials grabbed them
as they alighted from the blind bag
gage of No. 8. The boys had an idea
that they would like to sally forth on
the sea of adventure but their dreams
were rudely shattered when the Off
GERS grabbed them. They were return.
ed to jamestown last night on No. 3
and were evidently pleased to be on
the way back to the family fireside
1t takes very little roughing it to ex-
tract the romance out Of some of these
young folks.