davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

ths savant il Speaking In 4 language foreign to most
Of us. And our attempts Ax humor are directed IS much
at our own lack Of comprehension as At the absorption
Of Z great specialist in his hobby. But. while We joke.
We must admit that the philosopher Ii dealing With
Things which really mean something to human bcingA
.Ne~tons theory Of sravitation was as far over the
heads of his contemporaries a. Is the theory of RELATIVELY
over the heads Of most Of the people Of today. The IDEA
Of 4 man speculatinS on why an apple fell TO the ground
must have seemed quite funny. Why should not an
apple fall to the ground? How could it fall otherwise?
Newton must have seemed a lunatic, harmless, perhaps,
but a lunatic, nevertheless. But out OF his speculations
grew the theory Of sravttAtion, which has aided men ia
their further study Of the great universe that lies all
about them, and In the practical work Of life in a thou
sand ways. IS
1t seems that il Eanstein.s theory IL correct, New
toms must be modified. Nevertheless, 1t has served ia
purpose as a partial formulation Of truth. And the in.
vestiEator Of today who is able to discern its limitations
and to write another toenula which shall aid in the solu-
ton Of some problems which have thus far been in
soluble, is confernns - mankind a benefit which must
be recognized. and for which he must be honorcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
AN INDEX OF. SENTIMENT.

The Chamber of Commerce of the. United States
which has its central Office at Washinston eerves admir-
ABLY as an index Of the business sentiment Of the country.
The organization is now holding its ninth annual meeting
at Atlantic. City. The program covers a wide variety of
matters of public interest An indication Of this variety
is given in the following list of topics for one days dis
cusdon: civic development, domestic distribution. fahri-
Gated production. finance, foreign commerce. insurance,
natural resources production, and transportation and
communication. Each of these subjects is in charge of
its appropriate group organization. and in connection
with each there has been a collection OF opinion and in
formation from every part Of the country. Tho opinion
OF the body is formulated through the medium of the
votes OF its members. these members being local CONNER
cial clubs and similar bodies in cities, large and small,
and having almost every kind Of interest. Subjects are
unlimited to these members in the form of referendum,
and care is taken that divergent opinions are stated for
the information of those who desire to post themselves.
When this information has been used. the votes are cast
and on the result depends the further action Of the gen.
eral body.
1t is difficult to see how a better means could be de-
vised for obtaining an expression Of opinion on matters
opinion to those whose duty it is to frame the country's
laws In no other way could the member Of congress
be brought 30 closely into touch with what the business
men of the nation are thinking, and what they desire
It is true that the member of congress, if he performs
his duty. must act ultimately on his own convictions
Those convictions may run counter to the opinion OF
very many eminent business men. possibly of q majorit,
OF the business men OF the country; but no congressman
is performing his duty who does not before reaching his
final conclusion. take pains to act; and the method o.
Information which is provided in the scheme OF the
chamber of Commerce of the United States is undoubt
hdly the best that has thus far been devised.
Information from this source does not exclude In
formation from any and every other source. The law
maker must obtain his Information wherever it is avail
able; but the information brought out by the means o.
only one OF a large number. il without question, one o.
the most important Of the entire list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
WRITE TT OFF.

There is a method Of merchandising which includes
In its operations the plan of retaining old goods for
which it has not been possible to reahze q 0hsfactory
price, and handling these goods over and over until they
become practically worn out from the mere operation
Of handling, the goods being carried meanwhile on the
books as actual merchandise when in reality they are
that plan. He conceives his business to be to sell goods.
and not to act as the manager of a warehouse. He buys
what his judgment advises him he can sell, and he sells
out at standard prices as clearly as possible. But when
he does find himself with fragments Of a stock left over,
the goods being such as will deter1orate by being carried
oyer. he makes it a point to clean up the remnants at
whatever prices he can set, SO that his stock may be
kept clean and fresh.
In this, process there is often a loss On some Of the
items. That Is undesirable. But the merchant knows
that if there is to be a loss it is better for him to face
the fact. get rid OF the burdensome goods. get out what
money can be got out of them. and write OF the loss at
once, than to cling to the fiction that there is to be no
loss, meanwhile keeping good money tied up in goods
which are becoming less valuable every month.
There has been a lot Of writing of in the Past year
Of rcadjustment. Men in all lines of business have had
to take losses. and some OF these lossee have been con
No group of people has been immune. The manufac-
turer.. the farmer. the laborer. the retailer. the clerk, the
professional man-in one way or another, and at one time
or another, each Of these has had to suffer some loss
because of the ups and downs of prices. Each Of US
would like to escape, but mighty Jew Of US will succeed
in doing so. And So long as the thing must be done, the
best plan is to accept the loss and write 1t OF as soon a.
possible and start again on a basis that will stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

THE LITTLE THINGS.
It's the little things that make
Happy lives, and no mistake.
Pride OF home and smiling eyes
Isn't born of being wise.
Great or famous. Skill can be
Desolate with misery.
Married folks throughout their DAYS
Need the good old fashioned WAYS.
Be az thoughtful as you were
When you first were counting her,"
Now and than be glad to stop
At tho nearest candy shop
And take home I dollars worth
TO the finest girl OF earth.
Such q little glad surprise :
Keeps the love light in her eyAa.
More important far than fame
Is to keep loves FIRE -ahame,
And her gentle nature needs
Not so much your splendid deeds
AZ the tender. thoughtful ways
Which were yours in by-gone daye.
Happiness forever, springs
From . we'll Of little thinEs.
Little seems the welcome kiss,
But it's oh, SC big to miss!
And forgotten birthdays grow
Into griefs you never know.
Let your love for her be told
In the tender ways OF old.
BY the little deeds you do
Happiness shall come to you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
NDls11NGUHHABLE IN DEATH.

The graves OF private and officer who lie buried in
France are to be designated all in the same manner. NO
distinction is to be made among those whose bodies lie
in the plots of ground made sacred by their presence as
to rank. class Of service. or quality of individual behav-
ior. These men. Americans, crossed the seas to perform
Z service to the very limit Of their ability, and save up
their lives in ths performance Of their task. 1t has been
most appropriately decided that their graves shall be
marked by similar emblems and that there shall be no
distinctions whatever The decision brings to mind those
lines Of Byron in which he describes the all encompassng
democracy of death in battle: .
The thunder clouds close DER them, which when rent.
Tho earth il covered thick with other clay,
Which her own clay shall cover, heaped and pent/
Rider and horse, friend, TOE: in one red burial blent."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
TIE DGE

There Is again prospect that the United States will
have a budget system which can be used effectively for
the supervision Of It's expenditures. Men speculate some
times on the ultimate results of democracy, aud on the
possibility of its permanenee. Defects are pointed out In
its wor kings, and it is sometimes held that because of
these defects the system must disappear, to be supplant-
ed by something different.
These fears are sroundis8. This nation has reached
its present status with the handicap OF the least synpa-
the4ic method Of doing business Of sny great nation in
the world. The nation that can survive under the waste
which. no matter how excellent the intentions may be,
characterize the operation Of auch 4 Usteln-
les yaem Is ours can survive anything.
The demand for a national budget system hes bean
growing more tnaHent for yearA Everyone haA admitted
the mead for q budget systAn, but when attempts have
BEEN made to create ono too many interests hare been
rubbed the wrong way, ana the effort has subsdded. The
last congress actually passed a budget bill, which was We.
toed by President Wilson because Of specific objections
which he made to certain Of its proriEons. These pro-
visions have been eliminated. and the amended bin has
nov passed the sAna1e. It's speedy pa3sase by the house
is predicted. and It il believed that the president will ap-
prove It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
WHERE THE ADDED COST cones.

The price Of bread in Chicago has been reduced re-
Gently Is per cent. but the cost Of bread per pound is still
many times the cost of wheat per pound, and this fact
the proiiteers who are selling the bread at s cents a
pound which is made from wheat at less than 2 cents =
pound.
1t seems impossible for some minde to grasp the fact
that the chief element in the price of most of~the things
(which We use is not the value of the raw material rep
Presented in the commodity, but of the labor devoted 20
h1nakins that raw material fit for human consumption.
There is no law to hinder those Of US who desire to do
sso from buying wheat at the market price and grinding
&t up with our own moiars and digeeting it as best we
L may. By doing 50 we would obtain its food value with
lout paying the unholy profits to extorroners in various
4 lines OF trade and industry. 1t happens that most of US
4 do not care for raw wheat but prefer to take our wheat
In the form OF bread. Between the whole wheat and
the loaf OF bread there are many operations which must
be performed at the expenditure of a considerable
& amount OF labor. the cost Of which must b added to the
q cost Of the raw material. There can be no effective ar
gunnsnt made on this phase Of the subject because II IL
Ions in which the facts are self evident and undesirable.
EIAnss Who need argument on the subject would be un-
n6Gponaave to. any argument that can be made. They
baen 70 insist that bread should be had It the price of
&Nheat,f GrIotn steaks ut the price of steers on the hoof.
k6a3kS Of cAnthes At the price of wool onfthe sheAps back,
A11E.AyNythang else on q similar basis. It u difficult
~ ttnM = rssipt the temptation to oomrnant on this fact,
LIT Sc u lsttle to sttenpt to change the attitude OF those
kNhAsrnsNA n this iilosical. manner OF thinkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

The English language II derived chiefly from Anglo.
saxon, Latin and Noeman-French.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

one In about every fvs persons In the United sass
ahsnds ! school Of som kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

There are more college students enrolled IN Ohio
than in any other state In the Union. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

ssas 81 ~ D-,asdsats u ~ ua.ssd ssa1ss ~srs .st
e6uAee nalnaxaL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
DEVELOPMENT NEWS IN
THE DUNCAN TERRITORY

D,,,, ol,lo u,,oh Nt,phou
"a a,hars or., r',,o,no. ,,, ro,or,, ,oo1s
o. NJ u,,,sh,.a,. ,arr, d, ,ho oson,h
.a., o,a,,an 80 -. CO., q d.
$50 49, a.,n,aa -, ooo saa, on ,ho
: - ~, a.. '.,,s, -.
-" 50, r,n C".."s on 60,
g. aru,,, ~, o,o 900, o ,ha
ra.,o p go ,se .o. V.v @ ..a,. "" @
y, s. T,,a Nan,,, ,.,,oas on
p.,,,s c.,, ~ ,,.s'nn saa .as
'aa =, a. 20, sap, y. -" W, o. I
,ne sa,,,"as, ano.,os -, - sSn rha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
BIG GUSHER REPORTED
IN ALASKA TERRITORY

Dawson, Yukon Territory, March t.
Tales of an oil well which produces
1900 barrels a day and shot oil 100
feet into the air before it was capped
were brought from Fort MACPHERSON
today by'a patrol Of Carsldian mount
ed police who left here in early Janu-
ary on 500 mile trip to the mouth
of the Mackenzie river. Fort Norman
is on the Mackenzie river, about 400
miles south OF the Arctic Ocean and
500 miles west Of the Alaskan border.
The information was contained in
letters received at MACPHERSON while
the patrol was stopping there, and
said the cap of the well was blown off
10 times during the first six hours -af-
ter the we'll was opened. The first oil
drillers reached Fort Norman some
time ago from Fort Yukon by way OF
Fort MACPHERSON and the Arctic Red
River.
The patrol included four mounted
policemen, two Indian trail breakers
and five dog teams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
OIL NEWS
From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
IL KROHN

northwest quarter of 81, 1s-Sw. Gordon
and others No. l on the Spencer farm
in the northwest quarter OF 81, 1s-Sw.
is drilling at 1900 feet. The Magnolia
Petroleum Company No. Palmer farm
in the southeast quarter of 81, 1s-Sw
is drilling at 1900 feet The Amerada
Petroleum Company No. on the
Blaydes farm. in the northeast quar-
ter of 32. 1s-Sw, is casing with the
S-inch at 2,12S feet And No. 4 on
the same lease is drilling near the top
of the sand. The No. l Rives, of Ray
Colcord, in the northwest quarter Of
80, ls-Sw, is fishing at 2,100 feet. Cant
and others No. ., Shelton farm, in the
southeast quarter of 80, 1s.sw is down
2,001 feet. The Russell No. 2 Smith
farm, in the northeast quarter Of 80,
1s-Sw, is down 2,205 feet. The Mag
nolia Petroleum Company is drilling
at / $40 feet on the school land No. 8
in the northeast quarter of 3S, 1s-Sw.
The same company is drilling at 1875
feet on No. 2 Stephens farm, in the
northwest quarter of 80, 1s-Sw. Nc
Man Oil Company is drilling at 2,020
feet on the Tilan No. in the north
west quarter of 80, 1s.Sw The ALI
American Oil Company is drilling at
l 1875 feet on No. l Hall farm, in the
southeast quarter of "a, 1s-Sw. The
Magnolia is drilling at 1850 feet on
No. /. Kaygay farm. in the southwest
quarter of "a, 1s.Sw. The Carter Oil
Company is drilling at 2,150 feet on
No. l in the southeast quarter Of II,
lsSw. The Magnolia is rigging up
rotary tools for No. ., Tarsatyar farm
in the northeast quarter of 2l. 1s-Sw
The Best Of All Oil Company is shut
down at / ,962 feet on No. 4 Armstrong
farm in the southwest quarter of "a
ls-Sw and No. is shut down at SIG
feet. The Carter Oil Company No. !
Reynolds Blaydes farm in the south
west qurater of "a, ls-9w is drilling at
2,160 feet. The Dierks No. Beaver
farm, in the southeast quarter of "a
1s.9w, is drilling at $50 feet. Hum
BILE is shut down at 1915 feet on the
Ralph No. l. in the northwest quarter
of %, ls.9w. The Magnolia is rigging
up Star machine for No. johnson
farm in the northeast quarter of "a
1s.9w. Carter Oil Company No. Ed
mondson farm in the northeast quar-
ter of %, ls.9w is drilling at 2,025 feet
The Magnolia is rigging up Star
machine for No. Brooks farm. In
the northwest quarter of 25. 1s.9w; No
4 is rigging up cable tools at lS00
feet, and No. is drilling at 200 feet.
The same company is drilling at ,f25
feet on the Bell No. | in the south.
west quarter of 2S, ls-9w and is drill
Ing at 2,l25 feet on the Howe No. 8
in the northwest quarter of 80. ls-9w.
Tho Lone Star Gas Company is drill
ing at 1900 feet on the Bush No. .
In the northwest quarter Of 3, 2s.Sw.
Blaekstock 4 Allen are casing with
the sinch at / ,i20 feet on the Les.
ter. In the southeast quarter OF 4. IS.
Sw. The Magnolia State oil Company.
No. l Grogg farm. in tho southeast
quarter OF ., ss.sw IL shut down at L..
300 feet on No. II. Pack farm. In tho
northeast quarter OF l3, 2s.Sw. The
Magnolia Is understanding at 2.ll5 feet
on No. !, Cooley. In II. l5.sw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
SURPRISE In STORE ~
ATELKS MINSTRELS

Director Clint DRAPER, Of Chicago
who Is Id direct charge of the Elk.s
Minstrels which will be presented
here tonight and tomorrow night lat
the-i.alaee Theatre by d company u
local talent, sprung surprise ON
the .ihambers. Gf the COMPANY nj last
nights final rehearsal, when hs hp-
peafed IN an net with Mrs, Hoberi
GArdenhire, and displayed 4 daneing
hhg singing exhibition which Is psyend
.deBbt the best ef It's -tind yet seen
on the. local stage. Mr.. Draper is not
80 young IN years, but he certainly
In fu1is1 aslinueh pep" as the young
est Of them, Mrs. -GatdhnAires perl
formed IN Il manner equally as well
and in n style Which has made her
famous In bast performances.
Last nights rehearsal was 81 s~'rip-
per" The 4tnanbers Of tbs. cofnpapy
went Sthfaish thsif CITES In perfect
style, This orchestra is composed af
tho finest senDset1an Of musicians
which could be obtained &nd those
who attend the performances are
promised a. genuine ,treat
There Is q Ilttls N "eyGrytblng<
in the q hpinstrels. Huuar, hesp.hti'
tnor, dancing. near-daneing, and that
aint iall."
A ,fertiire Of the show VIII be ythe
Oriental and other dancing 0f "Le
petilS Chisholm" the child marvel,
who -.has aroused the comment Of
many Of the, ,boted. theatrical produc'
>ers ,-aII over the country. The titt1e
Fellow has some -. brand .1Tew Steps,
I which .I1ll =. bs spFesfaied- on. thes stage
at The performance tonight s.fsf tbs
first time, -, ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
OKLAHOMA HAS MORE THAN
5000 MILES Or PIPE LINE

There are in Oklahoma more than
5000 miles of trunk oil and gas lines,
according to the latest figures avail
able. They show that the total oil line
mileage is about 5000 miles, and the
total gas line mileage about 2,1O0-
The Prairie Pipe Line Company leads
all others in oil line mileage with $40
miles. The Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company, with l 200 miles of trunk
lines, leads gas distributors, .and 1t Is
followed in their order by the Lone
Star Gas 'Companyrof Texas ysthe Kan
sas Natural Gas Company and the
Kay County Gas Company. Other
oil line mileages are reported AZ fol
lows: Gulf Pipe Lines Company Of Ok
lahoma, $40; Oklahoma Pipe Line Com
pany, 62S; the Texas .Pipe.1ine Com
pany. c432: the Ozark .PipetLine Cum
pany formerly the Yarhola), 270; Cos
den Pipe Line Company, 313; Sinclair
Pipe Line Company, SS2; the Magno-
liza Pipe Line Company. .2ss, aud the
Empire Pipe Lines Company, 3s4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
OAKLEY, I,VES AIR FS@6s'r
&,ACK0BATS' AGeEK 7Hft
'MaFNs@a
IN.p.~-

~ eyes were .t9fpadssxywafdsyes>
efday Afternoon, wben .f1iot Askew
Snd serial acrobat Oakley, t0th;swfth
the 0aktey Aefeyiaae Service, fit
ted shout over heAeity~jB~sas scanaaian
Curtis aefeplabe. It was the fisst
test ttaade Of tbe plane BssGa y she
men, iiaye been. ssssemtaing shers -dss~
ing the past week, and worked 10
perfeetiea, -Ass1w demonstrated in
fine lmaHaer 4yestffaay his vabflity a's
a flyer white Oakley performed ~af;
usual, "' whieha means ,sttat ,te walked
aboutt or, the sw1ngs, !, and ..danceds ass
though he were .ssf6liiag down sss4h@
bcardwaIk at Atlantic City,
An Ardm@eite representative sswifl
taketn flight withy,the, men sometime
during he week, and .ArdIn9fe.as- It
appears from the, ,sir'e will .beapub-
.-1ished in Sundays Afdmaeeits< stssxses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
FRANK McPHAIL HOME FROM
FUNERAL Or GRANDMOTHER
WHICH WAS HELD AT DUNCAN

Frank McPhail has returned from
neral of his grandmother. Mrs. Susan
$. Burton who died at Duncan. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
Mrs. Burton was "a years Of age. She
enjoyed unusually good health, read
the newspapers without the use OF
glasses, she sas attacked with pneu-
monia a few months ago and survived
the attack. Cd age was the cause of
death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
Pure Oil Company Earnings

Earnings after charges, taxes, etc,
for two months ended on Dec. /, AS
reported by the Pure, Oil Company to
the New York stock exchange, were
2,437 ,165. Its gross earning amounted
to $13,592,424, and costs and operating
expenses to s10,521 $50. The company s
federal taxes aggregated s297,OO0, and
s142, 1874 was written off for deprecia'
ton. The conpany's total profit and
loss surplus as of December 1, after
deducting slSl AIS in dividends for the
period amounted to s59,9S6, ,433
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
CHOATE WELL NEAR DAVIS
REACHES TOP OF THE SAND;
HAS GOOD GAS SHOWING

Reports from Davis state that
the Choate Oil Corporation well
drilling northeast Of that town in
section II, 1n-2e. recahed the top
of sand at a depth Of 1880 feet,
and had q showing Of about one
half million cubic feet Of gas and
y slight showing Of oil. The drill
ers are now trying to straighten q
crooked hole. Just when the well
will be drilled in could not be
learned, but it is believed that the
work Of strengthening the hole is
progressing in q rapid manner. and
the we'll may be drilled in within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
EXTENSION WELL PASSES
THROUGH OIL SAND, $40 FEET

Coline- Cooner-Chee well on the ST.
mon Westheimer farm. in section 36,
4s.2w is drilling in blue gumbo at 1895
feet The drill passed through a lime
shell, and a four foot oil sand at $40
feet The well will be standardized at
about 2100 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07

w. ID. Richardson. Il. K. Perry, and
l.. l.. MARCEL.
f.. Il. Shock OF St Louis. Mo-; Jules
Germany OF Fort Worth, Texas, and
Il. X. Perry. Of Tulsa, were asked "
petition the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for an increase in tank car
mileage allowance. 1t is now l u cents
and the refiners believe It should be
at least "a cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
SANITARY NCTICE

There are several places in. the.city
where lumber 1s1ay1ng on the sgrdnd
SO that 10 harbers rats and rs a .pnb.
lie nuisance.
This lumber must either. be removed
within five days or placed upon -frest-
Les 10 that II will. be at least tUo;feet
from the ground
CITY HEALTH DEPARThENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
ANOTHER DUNCAN WELL
REACHES OIL SAND

Thompson ct al on the gin lot in
section rs. ls-Sw, has a shut in that
is believed To be fine producer.
The Well was drilled In last Wed.
nesday and allowed to make Il short
flow after which 1t was shut in. No
estimate Of the production has been
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07

UPHOLSTERING, REFINISIuNG.
REPAIRING OF FURNITURE BY
MEN THAT KNOW HOW. ESTI-
MATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Me-
-AUGHLIN FURNITURE co. PHONE
3eS. 6-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
FRANKLIN HAS FISHING
JOB IN FOX DISTRICT

Writ Franklin No. /, on the Love
Thurmond farm. in section q, 2s'3w,
dn the Fox district, lost the stem set
and jars in the hole. The well will
aave to be standardized to permit fish
dng for the lost tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-07
MURPHY WELL IN GARVIN
COUNTY HAS SHOWING

Pat Murphy well in section %, In
'3w, resumed drilling at 29OO feet and
after the well had been drilled 10 feet
deeper. had a showing Of oil. The
we'll is now shut down while fishing
Job is on.