davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
@. N. NJ. & P. SUED.
IN sum OF $4,000
Mrs. Downey Brings Suit
Against Ringing Road for
Death of Her Husband.

Suit for s25, 600 damages was filed
against the Ringing railroad by Mrs.
Addie May Downey for the death Of
her husband, Joe Downey, who died
as a result Of injuries received when
he attempted to board one of the com-
pany's trains at a flagstation between
Ardmorc and Wilson on August 10,
last.
In the petition Mrs. Downoy alleges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

Carter Oil Company is rigging up
its No. 4. on the Hamilton farm. in
the center of the south line of the
southeast of the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
20. ls-2w. Oh the eas edge OF the
Hewitt field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Us Wells in Fox When
ecessary Water is Had

soon as water necessary Tor oper'
is available, several new wells
De started by Writ Franklin IN
FOX district, and drilling will he
he'd on the Franklin Carpenter
In the center Of the south line
Icticn %, 2s-3w, one half mile
OF production. As it stands at
resent time the Franklin-Carpen-
st has the 1914 inch surface cas-
let at 80 feet. A water well on
carpenter lease is now being drill
bd water wells are obtained in the
country at 400 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

creased their holdings in the Hewitt
area by recent purchase. G.. \. Has
kell, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Middle States Oil Company,
was the first governor of Oklahoma.
Scott Ferris was in Ardmore on a
business visit Wednesday. He left last
night for Mexia where he will com.
plete negotiations for a deal now
pending. To date the Haskell interests
have not purchased in the Mexia
grea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
thest Southeast Well
ewitt Swabs 1870 Barrels

bert Oil Company No. 2, on the
man farm. in the center of the
line of the south half Of the
west quarter Of the northeast
Ter OF section 81. 4s-2w, farthest
west well in the Hewitt field
r, is swabbing 100 barrels from
encountered at a depth of 2469'
Net. Sand In this well was en-,
cred about IS feet higher than
Found in No. l on the same farm,
which is producing about 50 bar
from the pay at 2546-7s feet. No.
coated one-fourth mile east of No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

BUCYRUS, Nov. 23.-Ripe red rasp-
berries, the second crop this year, are
growing on the bushes in the garden
Of l.. G. Lecrone, No. 60G West Perry
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

Alicc-T want Jack to call this a
regular love letter.
Virginia-Put a p. s., "Please burn"
kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
OIL NEWS
From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
BILL kROHN
BILL D

company are now carrying production
from Healdton and Oil City fields into
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Recent Compilations of
Deepened Hewitt Wells

Carter Oil Company No. ., on the
Mullen farm. in the center of the
north line Of the northwest of the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 10, 4s-2w, is pro.
ducing AIS barrels from two sands en-
c1nutered at depths of l905-56 feet and
2070-77 feet.
Homaokla Oil Company No. l on
the Carney farm. in the center of the
south line of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 10,
4s-2w, reached the top of the
sand after being deepened at a depth
of l975-2005 feet and had an initial
production of $50 barrels.
No. 3, on the same farm, in the
center Of the north line of the north
east quarter OF the southeast guar
ter of the southwest quarter of section
Is, 4s-2w. is a gasser with produc'
ton of 4,500, coo cubic feet from two
sands at 1s93-laOO feet and ls54-SC
feet. %
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-29
NOUlNTAFNEER.S
ARE SUSPICIOUS

Former doughboys IN the NOUN
tains west Of Winchester are on
titled to government compensation,
but refuse to sign any papers. fear
ing it would tie them up with the
army again. This information was
brought by Red Cross workers after
a weeks trip through the noun
tains. They said a large number Of
former soldiers were found entitled
20 compensation. Every effort was
made to convince them they were
not wanted for military service.
They would not hear 10 the idea Of
attaching their name TO any paper
abiding even to past military TX
perience.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-29

Nost people Still }Alnb Of ad
Yertis.ne 70 aayius 10 do only
with price or bargain announce
ments. Somehow there has uet.
er been established " the con
seriousness OF the country The
fact tina, with the ma .af,y Of
women, price is an ess has
been the third eons.d lion in
every transaction -stFIe be
ing first and quality second
Now with men. this is some
what reversed. quality being
given frst consideration. STYLE
second, while price is third
80 that advertising really Has
very little 70 DO with bargain
sales!
Last year $f.24o, 600 600 were
spent FOR advertising the great
est economic force in the
world today.
ITO visualize this VAST expen-
diture. one needs only to re-
member that scarcely more than
One Billion Minutes have ex-
pired since Christ was born
and that this is s]25 for ey.
cry minuteD
only because lis benefits
we're mutual could this last e&.
penditure tor advertising reach
such tremendous proportions. #
Advertising were one-sided
bargain. ihen il stands to rea-
sen that tn Iaw of e0apeasa-
ton would baVe stepped IN and
bearded rs growth lone before
!. reached billion dollars
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-29

Power on the fatu mas proved TO
ae one Of the greatest time and la.
lor savers the farmer knows. Pow
er in TIE home IS on Of the great.
IS Of booHs 10 Tie busy housewife.
1T = recent survey made by the
Hited states Department Of Agri-
ralture IN 10000 homes IN tho nor.
.heIu and western states discl0Ses
the fac that but Is per cent Of the
tarn homes in the country have
iS advantage Power fer such FIRE
44en.l. recurring tasks as sWecpiua
iapuirs inc washing machine. and
rhuIuHe would not only feugec
t 9dgesy bat save time and none
- vel
The time required 10 operate the
ahlIn, the separator, and The VAST.
.ag machine. and 10 do the ironing.
the cleaning with the vacuum clean
er. and the pumping Of water is
made available for other thing. and
not intreqgeuuy 1t has been pos.
eIblc 70 reduce the amount OF hired
help
Helps Solve Servant Problem
Today as never before is the need
u laborsaNag devices in the home
being fell Tie servant problem is
rapidly becoming more serious The
increasing wages Of household sery.
ants and washerwomen are ap.
preaching point which the family
u average means can not meet
Through electricity the tireless SER
want, is PERHAPS 10 be found the sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Friday, April Is, 1921

"Some people seem to find such interesting
things-and make such pretty homes on moder--
ate means"
They spend much time studying Gimbel'
stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
HOOVER WILL END
PEACE FORUM TALK
Secretary Of Commerce to Make
Closing Address Of Series
at Academy Tonight
TO BE GUEST OF ENGINEERS

Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of Com
merce. will arrive in Philadelphia today
to speak on "Thc Food Question and the
Armistice, ," the last Of the addresses ot
the PUBLIC LEDGER Forum at the
Academy of Music foyer tonight.
He will remain in the city tomorrow
to be the central figure at national
gathering Of engineers when the cXccu-
tive board of the American Engineering
Council Of the Federated American En-
ginccring Societies meets.
Secretary Mowers address tonight
will be the first delivered since he
accented the portfolio oi commerce. Tn"
public will be- privileged 10 occupy all
seats not taken by tn" regular ticket
holders in the Peace conference Series
at \ 10 O'Clock. Five minutes will be
granted for tho 0rrupan"c Of seats and
the talk will begin ut $ - o'clock.
Following the business sessions of the
engineering cXcrutivc board tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoover will be rendered n dinner
at the BclICvuc- Strntford by the Engt-
necrs' club of Philadelphia. He will
be given certificate of honorary mem
bcrship in the club and wilt deliver tn"
prinCipal address. in which. it iS OK
rcctcd. he will touch upon natlonar nom
cics.
The presiding officer Of tho dinner will
be G. Acrtscn. president Of the club,
and the toastmust"r will he Major
Joseph 4. StcinmCtz. past president oi
the club. Other speakers will INCLUDE"
Dean Dexter $. Kmball, Of Cornell
University: J. G. Truutwinc, Jr. and
George Wharton Pepper. More than
600 leading engineers from New York,
Philadelphia and other cities will at
tend
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
WHEAT YIELD INCREASED / l.6 BUSHELS
THROUGH TESTS COVERING 20 YEARS

Experiments Washington State col
ege Pullman 20 by w Spiman resulted in an
increased wheat yield bushels according
suits Of the experiments announced recently at the college Early
welltiled which
powed late left untitled
Beside lage experiments conducted
other raising
found
the yield
spring wheat % bushels applied the
fal before bushels
thus
of II bushels acre.
spring wheat produced
fall blowing for spring
All the information received from this be OBJ
tanned the o.
nave just been compiled in bulletin No.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
STAND BY THE STANDBY

No gardener should be misled by
highly colored and much-advertised
novelties, or unfamiliar varieties of
vegetables. Some of them may be
good. but it is better to stick to the
standard, well-known, and approved
varieties. Many varieties of a GER
tain vegetable may be listed in the
catalogue, but only a few may be
suited to your particular soil. eli
mate. or needs. If in doubt about
what to plant, consult your state
college of agriculture, the United
States department of agriculture. the
local county agent, or some expert
enced gardened in the neighborhood.
Carefully figure the varieties and
amount of seed required place or
iers before the best stocks of the
seed firms are exhausted. Usually it
IS advisable TO purchase seed from
nearby seed firms or dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

crop, unless it is carrots, that will
give so much real food value to a
given area.
Carrots should be planted inst a
little later than beets, and as soon
as the plants are up they should he
thinned. A second thinning will leave
the plants one and half to two
lhches apart in the row and give a
supply of small carrots.
section of row 20 to 80 feet long
generally will produce all the par.
ships or satisfy that the average fam
lily Will want. They are planted and
cultivated in the same manner as
carrots, only in the case of parsnins
they should stand fully three inches
apart in the row. Both parsnips
and satisfy may remain in the ground
until winter for use.
Turnips are adapted to- growing in
the early springtime and late sum-
mer. While the relative value of
turnips is low they produce so enor-
mousiy that a large amount of food
can De obtained from a limited area
While it is true that too much
lettuce often is planted at one time
uo' enough attention is given to
keeping continuous supply Let
luce plants grown in the hotbed or
cold frame, or in box in the
house, can be planted in the omen
ground just as soon as the danger of
he last frost is past.
thousands of bushels of wild dan
lemons are gathered from the mas
ures and meadows for greens every
prmg. Some gardeners cultivate
hem and get the finest quality for ,
aiad by covering them with light
od'lhg OF fine straw which causes ;
ne nearts OF the plants to develop
ITO cluster of bleached and tender
caves. ooi {
by making study of the different i
mas OF salad crops one can easily b
ave a continuous supply from the
'rnest springtime until the late an
'mn' and even into the winter. ,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

which will uniformly furnish such
credit to grain growers at uniform
rate OF interest will represent a saw.
ings that will materially affect aver
age prices. In addition, it will lend
a feeling of safety, assurance and dig
nifty to agriculture that cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
Action Needed.
The farmer can no longer wait for
others to perform the task for him.
The farmer has been patient, hopeful
and overly trusting while those who
have performed the service of mar
keting farm products for him grew
wealthy and disregarded his interests
and his rights The farmers have the
ability to conduct their own bust
ness. The necessity for action and
Of working together was a further
essential. That necessity is now
present and the farmer will himself
see to it that he receives a higher
average price for grain when the
committee of seyenteen's plan is put
nto operation and the farmer hus- |
lands his own interests The capital |
invested in the marketing machine
viii be his own. The dollars will be I
is and their earning will revert to
he farmer. Moreover, the replace
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Would Sell Army Food

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weeks
has asked chairmen of congressional
mllitary committees to urge lifting of
the ban against sale abroad of surplus
army foodstuffs. The department
seeks authority, he said, to dispose
OF us surplus stocks to European ma
tlons' preferably by cash sales. Con-
gress prohibited such sales in an eff
Tort to reduce the cost of living. Most
OF tne commodities remain in storage,
including S0,OO000O pounds of canned
beef, Mr.. Weeks said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

ment of waste, duplication and specu-
lation with efficiency, economy and
fairness in grain marketing will
mean cheaper bread, cheaper cereals
and closer relation between the
farmer and the city man that will
have many lasting benefits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Fordney plans Bonus Bill.

WASHINGTON soldiers bonus
bill will be introduced in the house
this week by Chairman Fordney oil
the ways and means committee, who
initiated the adjusted compensation
that was passed by the last house, but
failed to receive senate approval.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

Where garden space is limited
plant root and salad crops. No gar
den. large or small, is complete with
out them, but they are particularly
adapted to small backyard gardens.
Among the root crops are radishes.
beets. carrots, parsnips. satisfy or
vegetable oyster. and tnruips. Salad
crops include lettuce. common or wild
cress and others. They require little
space because they can be planted in
rows from II to Is inches apart. and
cultivated with hand tools. Many
gardeners make only one planting of
these crops, but specialists suggest
that several paintings of some of
them be made week or so apart in
order to have a succession of those
vegetables
Radishes are one of the first and
best vegetables in spring. They
should be planted as early as pos
sible, whether for market or home
use. The small turnip-rooted yarie-
ties will mature in IL to 20 DAYS.
Other varieties, as the lady finger.
which are long and slender. are best
Tor later use but the seed should be
planted early.
Food Value in Beets.
Beets are one of the most impor-
tant crops for the home garden. Seed
;an be planted just as soon as the
soil is in condition to work. When
he plants crowd one another in the
'ow, thin them out when they are
'oung, and cook them as greens.
'atert when they are about an inch
II diameter, both leaf-stems and
.oung beets can be cooked together
When the beets are larger the leaf
TENS become tough and woody. AS !
rule TWO paintings should be made. !
ne extremely early and another in !
bout four weeks. Crosby's Egypt
an and Detroit Red are leading /
'merican varieties. On rich soil h
arden beets will make an enormous q
ield. There is perhaps no other r
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

Plan your garden, so there will moi
be an abundance of some vege-
tables and not enough of others.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

Plow well for the seed bed helps
make the crop
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23

were solid carloads of tomatoes
and carrots came to the mat with
three solid cars.
Monday showed falling off of
"a cars compared with Saturdays
shipment, the score of today being
"a cars, containing 289 hampers of
carrots, 301 of beans, 9 crates of
cabbage and 34,957 crates Of toma-
toes.
prices have been we'll maintain
ed notwithstanding the volume of
the shipments. Many growers have
concluded that it would be wise
for them to- save their own toma-
to seed and are doing so, for the
reason that cheap tomato seed
suggest that they come from can
neries and are not grown.
1t was announced that a dele
gaton from Quitman would pay the
toWn visit Wednesday, but if
the delegation reached here ON
schedule time it became dazed at
the magnitude of the movement
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23
Advertisement.

of beets, 367 Of beans, IS crates
Of cabbage and 50,915 crates of
tomatoes and 5 carloads of car
rots. There is a wide divergence
of opinion concerning the per
centage of shipments Of the crop.
There are many who contend that
shipments will extend into July,
while others think the major por-
ton of the crop will be shipped by
the middle Of the ensuing week.
This season has been one Of de-
lightful surprises and would not
be surprising if the tomato move
ment does not attain the maximum
in the towns history-1,O00 cars.
The score Saturday, the 18th, was
81 cars, containing 2,634 hampers
Of carrots, 10 Of beets, SIS of
beans, 96- crates of cabbage, and
55,111 crates of tomatoes. Of the
total shipments ON this day so
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23
DID YOU KNOW
THAT

e. F. Morris is enjoying a visit
from his father, of Paducah, Ky
Mrs. D. C. Cox, of Braxton is
twisting her mother. Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
Mrs. Lou Taylor of Florence is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O.
E. Martin.
Mrs. j. D. McWhorter is enjoy
ing visit from her mother, Mrs
Currie, of Raleigh.
Miss Delta Stevens and little
Miss Jean Watts have returned
from visit to Vicksburg.
Mrs. .Hadden of Harperville
was here this week, visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Thomas.
Little Miss Margaret Shields OF
Morton is the attractive guest OF
her cousin, Miss Irene Shields.
Rev. J. C. Watson, pastor of the
church, is here visiting his broth.
er, DR.. w. H. Watson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buchanan OF
Jackson are spending awhile with
their father, Mr.. j. L. Buchanan.
Rev. and Mrs. Val H. Sessions
of Bolton, are spending the day in
Brandon the guests of Mrs. Robt
Maxey.
Miss Graham Burney has re.
turned from Clinton where she
attended the wedding of Miss
Ruth White.
Mesdames J. W. Birdsong and
Cecil Smith of Meridian visited
their mother Mrs. Savannah Cay
den this week.
T. D. May, who has been spend
ing month at Stafford's Springs,
returned home Saturday, much
improved in health.
Messrs. Caughman and Currie
with their families, of Menden.
hall, were visitors recently in the
home of their sister, Mrs. Nc.
Whorter.
Mrs. j. S. Grice and three child
rem who have been visiting Mrs
Griee's sister left Sunday morn
ing for their new home at Baton
Rouge, La.
Crops as rule are reported in
good shape, and are growing nice
ly. Boil weevil have appeared il
cotton, and are doing some dam
age to the first squares.
Mrs. C. E. Gayden and mother,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23
FELT LIKE AN IRON BAND
AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders
When She Thinks How She
Suffered

For years, said Mrs. v. B
Osborne, Of 718 Lancaster Ave-,
Lexington, KY, Il have been in q
weak and dizzy. was actually
SO nervous that any sudden noise
or excitement would produce 4
palpitation Of my heart that
frightened me. / absolutely
could not climb stairs, for to at
tempt such would thoroughly ex-
haust me.
Il had nervous headaches and
when they came on it seemed that
an iron band was drawn tight a.
round my head. now shudder
when I think Of those headaches.
My stomach was weak and / could
mot digest the lightest liquid food.
Any food of solid nature caused
nausea and the sickening sensa-
tion remained for hours.
my misery was almost unbear-
able. My sleep was never sound
and / was worn out all the time.
My condition was indeed very
deplorable one. l finally sought
treatment in Cincinnati but
nothing helped me one particle.
/ was on the verge Of giving up in
despair when a neighbor pleaded
with me to try Tanlac. / obtained
a bottle of the medicine and began
its use.
II began improving at once and
soon felt my nervousness and. dir
ziness disappearing. Then my
headaches left me and l realized
my strength had returned. My
appetite and digestion improved
and | am now much better in
every way. This Tanlac is a won
derful medicine and the only one
that ever really helped me. ! hope
every poor woman who is suffer-
ing as l did will try it."
= Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23

and became so attenuated as to be
unrecognizable in the crowd. The
delegations that come here for in
vestigating purposes see things,
but it is doubted whether they car
ry away with them any we'll de-
fined conception of the truck in
dustry. It is thing that must be
demonstrated visually to be COM
pretended thoroughly.
The movement of truck from
Crystal Springs for the past seven
voarc in, oorc 10 &C fo11oxuc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23

Much labor has been expended
here,
And brains employed in growing,
But it has been a banner year
And the streets with gold are flow
mo
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-23

BY w. B. Lockwood.
Crystal Springs, June Is.
There are thrills that make one
tingle,
There are thrills that make one
cry,
But the thrill that makes one
jingle,
Is when crops are selling high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
ANOTHER JUMP
Of 25 CENTS
IN ALL OILS

PITTSBURGH. Oct 4.--4'rudr oil fr'c" '
are having as rnpld nm adianre as th'
decline WAS prcc!pate Garlic: IN 'he Ees' l.
tho Joseph Seep Agency. pnr'AaHerS I"'
Standard Oil interests. t'day "nh""h'
Ing another - cent adNanc" III the ch"-
ay!vania HraGo and raising It's qno'n
lions On four other eastern OILS ~
cents a borrGt.
Tho rise in Pennsylvania brought IN"
rr!re Of that oil - S2.1I n barrel conf
pared with prIcc Of $@.25 barrel pre-
Na!ling MP t. last Tuesday when IN"
quotation was raised 10 $40. t"rn.hs
was posted today at sl.G5. Chbr'l IL
ll6l. Somerset heavy al $.+O ana som,
erSct light Mt Sl.Gb. EagiGnd rc'nhlheu
unchanged at S. cents n barrel.
Advices from F!Hd!aY. o., stated ira .
the OHIO OF Company, a Standard vi
unit. advanced It's prices for all grades
# wyoming crudcs % cents barre
The Midwest Refining Company. hnoih-
or Standard OIL Company, followed win
similar raise. according TO DeH'e'
dispatch.
The Mngnol!. Petroleum Company
nut into effect an alNaHcc oc - cents
barre! In the prize for the following
grades OF crude oils: Mid-contincnt CilS'
he new pit" being Size n BARRE al
tho wells. This Is the second ln"reos-
In prices for these grades since al
Friday.
For Il week. or since the first advance