davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
ORDER

II has been brought 10 the atten-
tion OF the commission that certai1
wells were drilled in The Fox field
with rotary rigs without proper cas-
Ing SO as 10 properly protect the gas
sands and as u result the commission
IS advised there is one or Two wells
in the Fox field that has an open flow
o. from seventy-five 10 one hundred
million cubic feet per day, and tha;
the owners have been unable 10 cap
the same resulting IN u rapid Geple-
ton and waste Of gas in said Fox
f.el1
In view OF uhs condition he COM
mission Will issue the following tenn
porary order:
IL Is therefore the order OF the conf
mission that until further hearing
herein, all persons. firms partner
ships and corporations engaged in
drilling and operating for oil and gas
In said Fox and Graham Gas Fields.
northwest OF Ardmore, are hereby pro-
hlblted from using the rotary drill
tor the purpose OF drilling int the
producing oil and gas sands tha; al,
operators OF oil and gas properties IN
said field SHALL until further hearing
herein, set the casing above the pro.
ducing oil and gas sands and thor
oughly cement said casing so As 20
securely smut off all water from the
everything strata and prevent the same
from entering the oil and gas produc-
ing sands. Cement must be allowed to
set for oi least Ten days before fur
ther operation. That "a hearing Us tc
;he further orders OF the commission
herein. be set for the----day Of.
lss.-, at--------------, Oklahoma. and
that notice OF said hearing be given
by publication In a newspaper Of
general circulation.
Done at Oklahoma CITY this the
----day OF ----------, ig2--
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ART l.. WALKER, Chairman.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL. Commr.
--------------------- Comm e.
ATTEST:
p. r. GLENN. Secretary.
Published in the Daily Ardmoreitc
January 4, 8, 9. Z. .. 10, IL. 70. 49,,
IL. IS. II, is. 10. 20. 81. %. "a. %.
2e, "a. rs. 30, 81. and February /. ?,
3-4-5-6-7-le2i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
ATTEST
Plot 10 Kidnap Prisoner Failed

Nogales. Ar1z, Jan. 2l,-Thomas Ro-
man. bandit suspect. Mexican held
under guard in a local hospital, was
hurriedly removed 10 Phoenix yes
terday when officials learned Of an
alleged plot 10 hinsp him from the
hospital and rush him across the bor-
dar into Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
All Run DoWI
Now Feels Fint
EafOnic Ended
His Troubles

.Eatonic Ia the only thing I hay
found to stop my heartburn and
think It has been a great help
nervous spells, writes G. O.Johnsoi
An upset stomach may cause 10
OF suffering all over the body. Eaton
helps In such cases by removing Il
cause OF the misery, because II taxi
up and carries out the excess acl
and gases and keeps the dlgestiV
organs In natural working order.
tablet after meals is all you meet
Big box costs only trihe WI
druggists guarantee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
DAY NURSERY
NEEDS DIRT FOR LOT

The lot of the Ardmore Day Nursery
needs to be filled in with top soil.
Anyone who car. contribute 70 this
need is requested to call telephone
COG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
In the Senate

The senate yesterday carried on
as usual. II passed five bills an(
advanced two to third reading anC
engrossment. 1t also recommitteC
three The habit of recommittins
bills has become marked in the sen
ate. A bill comes up for discussion
and amendment leading to third read
ing, opposition develops to some feat
ure or the entire measure, a debate
starts--a motion to recommit results
This may be due TO lack OF sufficient
work on bills by the committees, OF
to desire on the part OF some SEN
ators to hold up passage with the
idea of holding down the number OF
bills passed.
Senate Bills Passed
Senate Bill No. So, by Senators
Lillard and Davidson This is an
amendment which provides, substan-
TALLY, that: in counties having a
population between 10000 and 100 900
the county attorney may have a first
assistant at a salary of $4,000 a year,
and second assistant at a salary
of S2,400; in counties having a popu-
lation between 100 600 and 10000
the county attorney may have three
assistants; in counties having 4 popu-
lation Of more than 5000, the coun-
ty attorney may have four assistants:
in the last two classifications. the
assistants to receive $4,000 a year.
and not TO engage in private prac-
tice an evidence man ~ $1,000 a
year is also allowed.
Senate Bill No Sc, by Senators
Lillard and Davidson. This amends
the law fixing the salaries of coun-
ty judges and county attorneys. In
counties having a population between
1000 and 10000 these officers shall
receive $1,000 a year; in counties
Of larger population the salary Is
augmented according to population
in counties of the classification to
which Tulsa and Oklahoma county
belong, u flat salary OF $1,000 year
is fixed
Senate Bill No. 49, by Senators
Leedy and Spurlock. This amends
the law providing for bounties on
destructive animals. and fowls, re-
v!sing the amounts. Of the bounties.
Senate Bill No. . by Senator Hens
ley provides that Nov. l6 shall be
known and observed as Oklahoma
Day"
Senate Bill No. GO, by Senators
w II. Woods and f. Il. Woods. This
bill amends the divorce law, by maxi
ing couples guilty Of bigamy who
marry within six months Of the time
a divorce decree was issued to either
one, even If the second marriage oc-
ours in another state, provided the
couple returns TO Oklahoma.
Hottest debate Of the day follow
ed the presentation Of the bigamy
bill Senator I.illard OF Oklahoma
City was the principal opponent He
pointed out that a woman who mar
ried man who had been divorced
within six months would be guilty
of blgamy and liable to a penitentiary
sentence, even though she had not
known Of the divorce. Lillard wound
up his argument by remarking. There
are a lot Of young senators who had
better he careful In passing this
bill" After a motion to recommit,
by w. II. Woods, was tabled. the bin
was passed, 81 voting for II, and
three against.
The bill TO license BARRIERS through
a state BARRIERS board also ELECTED
considerable discussion when Il came
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

up IN general order. Senator Leeuy
Of Arnett. sponsor OF the measure,
said ii was acceptable to union BARRIERS
of the state in the form it was re-
ported out of committee, Senator
/ Glasser of Enid raised several OBJ
| jections. however, He said the bill,
as it now stands, would protect the
/ BARRIERS. but not the public. He
wanted a provision which would make
the BARRIERS subject TO a physical
examination by a board of health in
stead of the barber board. The bill
was recommitted.
Senator w. II. Woods yesterday
introduced in the senate a bill to ap-
propriate s5OO,OOO for an engineering
building at the University Of Okla
homa.
Senator w H. Woods yesterday in
troduced i'm the senate a bill to ap-
propriate 100000 for an engineering
building at the University of Okla
homa.
A senate bill by Senators Coyne and
Cordell seeks to establish a bureau
for women and children in the state
labor department. The director Of
the bureau would be woman, ap-
pointed by the labor commissioner, and
would be paid $4,000 a year The
bill carries an appropriation of $4,000.
A bill by Senator Lillard would
authorize the board of affairs to en-
gage in the business Of producing and
marketing crushed rock shale and
cement to the state, counties, town.
ships and such units for public work.
The fund for paying for water,
heat and light for the capitol build
ing is practically exhausted, accord
ing to the board of affairs Fifteen
thousand dollars will be needed to
pay these eXpgenses for the remainder
of this fiscal year, ii is estimated.
Unless the Legislature makes an
emergency appropriation very soon
to help the fund, it is likely to find
itself meeting in cold quarters, a
member of the board says.
A similar appropriation to meet
the expense of convict labor on the
capitol Improvement job is needed,
also. A bill to provide this emer-
gency appropriation was introduced
in the senate yesterday by Senators
+. L. Woods and w. H. Woods Re-
publican and Democrat, respectively.
The fate of the profiteering bill,
which was introduced in the senate
lr. I
early in the session. is very uncer-
tain. A number Of senators have ex-
pressed the opinion that a law against
profiteering was needed, but the dis
cussion of the measure when il came
up in general order the other day
brought out much opposition, at least
to the present form Of the bill, that
it was recommitted and the predic-
ton was heard that the bill was
doomed. Lillard has not given up
hope, it seems He announces the
committee on Judiciary NO. will
have a hearing on the bill next We'd
nesday morning.
Nothing has been heard recently
about the "ouster" resolutions, which
seek TO unseat Senators Hensley, Nc
Pherren and Wallace. All have been
referred to the committee on legal
advisory. Common opinion seems to
be nothing more will be heard from
them as long as Wallace and the
regulation" Democrats Of the senate
get along well together. Senator
Wallace introduced the resolution
against the other two senators and
Senator Nichols introduced the one
against him. At present. both fac
tions appear content to let matters |
ride" as they are.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
Before the Corporation Commission Of
Oklahoma
' use NO, 4lJi.
Proposed Order o. lGS.

Proposed Order o. lGs.
In re. Proposed order in the matter
OF preventing drilling in the Fox and
Graham gas fields, northwest of Ard
more, with rotary tools wthou, the
drilling being followed with proper
casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as II il would split, just rub little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II Draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually givingquickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet-colds
OF the chest Gt often prevents pneu'
monia). II is always dependable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

BRADY \ PENNINGTON'S FIRE
SALE STARTS 10 \. VI. SATURDAY.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

If YOU WANT TO PLANT ALE.
ALTA OR CLOVER SOIL TESTED
FREE. w. +. ABBOTT, PHONE 1887.
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

FOR DINNER HOT ROLLS EVERY
DAY. SOLOM0N'S BAKERY.--Adv.
1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

Tell it through the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
Tricotine and Veldyne Suits $GA
That Were $11O to $195 Nv

Only suits of the highest grade can
possess the charm of these suits.
They're of rich tricotine and veldyne
in the straightline and ripple styles.
Some are embroidered in self and
contrasting colors. Models from Man.
gone and other noted makers in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

All are finished splendidly; all silk
lined; sizes ID to 40. Most of them
are in the well-liked blues and
browns. No suit in this lot was less
than $llO regularly-many were as
much as $l95! Hurry!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ART l.. WALKER Chairman.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL. Commr
. Cou,tf e
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-17

to sell them to him or give them to
him or allow him to smoke on your
premises. We don't want to think
that because the 18th Amendment is
added to the constitution that we
don't have to work for enforcement
for we have law against murder
and theft but we still lock our chick
en- coop door and murder is being
committed. Mrs. Calkins said that
some people say there is more liquor
being sold today than there was when
we had the open saloon just look at
the blind pigs" In Detroit, police
men say there were 400 blind pigs
besides all the pigs with their eyes
right open before we had prohibition.
You hear so much about personal lib
erty. The definition for personal lib
erty is the right to import yourself
from place to place without being
molested. Anyone can get them
selves around better sober than they
can drunk.
TIL Sunday observance law is law
that shall be a worthy model for in
dividual states and in harmony with
our ideals as declared Christian ma
ton. The vets have nicknamed it
the Blue Sunday Law and say we are
trying to have all traffic stopped.
Abraham Lincoln said: "Let every
true American, every lover of liberty,
every we'll wisher for his prosperity,
resolve never to violate the laws of
his country or tolerate their violation
by others.
The Jubilee of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
organized in 1874, will be celebrated
in 1924. In preparation for this
significant and joyful event, and in
a reverent spirit of gratitude to God
for the triumph of national constitu-
tional prohibition, the National w. c.
t. u. has started nation wide drive
for a million members and million
dollars to continue the work along
the line of child welfare. women in
industry, health and morality, Ameri-
canization work. education and in
formation and World Prohibition.
Mrs. w. H. Stout,
Delegate to the Convention.
Held at Swartz Creek, on October 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Clifford A. Bishop, chairman of
that department, and Miss Gamble,
of Clio, county nurse. They told of
the work they are doing among the
school children and what has been
accomplished by the free clinics and
the assistance they have received
from the unions of the county. Slo-
gan for 1922: 'Not Task Ac-
cording to Our Power, but Divine
Power for Our Task" A question
box was conducted by Mrs. Nudge,
the editor of the Michigan Union.
She told of a great many ways to
improve the local unions. She said
that we didn't need women who to go
societies to be entertained and get
inspiration but we needed women
who would use one per cent. inspira-
ton and ninety-nine per cent. pres
peration. She said that the w. c. L.
u. was the first organization to send
flowers to the sick and when the for
eigners came to this country the
saloon was about the first thing they
saw. The white ribboner was the
first one to erect rest rooms and
befriended them.
Friday evening: community sing
ing. PRAYER, music by Bristol chorus
choir, address by Mrs. f. I. Calkins,
State President. In 1874 when Fran
els Willard got a band % faithful
women to concentrate their lives to
the gigantic task of protecting their
homes from the curse of rum, the
task was of gigantic proportions be-
cause those home loving women faced
a peculiar situation. For 20 years
Michigan had on its statute books
law prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors but legis-
lature after legislature had mutilated
that law until it became 2 dead let
ter and public sentiment was not de-
handing the enforcement of the law
in its weakened condition. During
the preceding winter that "whirl-
wind of the Lord" known as the Wo-
mans Crusade had started in Ohio
and swept over the land leaving IN
its trail $50 wrecked saloons. In 1880
a nation wide movement was started
The effect of alcohol and tobacco
was put in the school books to be
taught to the children. They were
taught to sing, ''Tremble King Alco-
hol, we will grow up" They did
grow up and 20 years later the Anti
Saloon League was started-a son of
the w. C. T. u. 1t is an imposition
to our soldier boys to say prohibition
was put over when they were across
the sea; as much as to say they were
all drunkards, the very finest of
our boys both physically and mental
ly.
In 1883 the breweries organized
to fight the temperance question,
they now have 81 organizations fight
ing us. We haven't got to the place
where We can fold our arms and pray
"now l lay me down to Sleep" but
we must pray "now / get me up to
work, pray the Lord l will not shirk."
The effort every one knows how step
by step temperance won nntil the
18th Amendment was added co the
u. S. And if we keep posted on what
they are doing we will see that they
are working and winning. What we
must work for is law enforcement of
the liquor law, also of the cigarette
law. 1t is against the law for boy
under 21 years to smoke a cigarette
and it is against the law for anyone
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Alfred McLain, A. j. Litlefield, DR..
+. T. Gates, Grant Schlosser and C. V.
and Mack Shaw are hunting deer in
Ogemaw County. Mrs. McLain ac-
companied the party and will do the
cooking.
Court Royal and Little Bob
bic" cigars in packages of ten at
Reid Bros.
o. o. Forbush who is hunting in
Northern Michigan, got his deer the
first day of the season.
Earl Skutt and family, John Mel
son and wife of New Lothrop, Mrs.
Charles Allen and children, Gaylord
and Zylpha, visited Mrs. Enard
Leach, mother of Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Nelson, Sunday.
Wyman Powers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Powers, has been i'll of
scarlet fever, but is now improving
nicely; in fact, Wyman has not been
very sick any of the time, but has
been obliged to remain under quar-
antine owing to the serious nature of
the disease with which he has been
afflicted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-17
REPORT w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

Following is a report Of the pro-
ceeding of the Genesee County Con-
yention of the w. C. I. u, held at
Swartz Creek, October 81. While
publication has been considerably de-
layed, we are sure the readers of The
Messenger will find the report well
worth reading:
The County Convention was held
at Swartz Crek in the fine new Meth
odist Church. Rev. Schofield, form
erly of Mt Morris, is the pastor. Fri
day morning program began by de-
votions led by Mrs. Ellers and read
ing Of journal. Then followed the
local presidents hour, What My
Union Has Done for the Community"
and plans for next year. The unions
reported a great deal of work done
along the line of law enforcement of
the liquor traffic and cigarette law
In some of the towns, they have sue
ceeded in having the editor discon-
tinue running cigarette ads In the
local paper and had sign boards taken
down in the town and then have as
sisted in child welfare work. helped
to pass better laws and helped the
Red Cross in their health campaign
and have helped with the American
iZation work Here in the county,
Clio union reported helping the
Americanization work, gave over 100
cigarette pledges to Sunday School
teachers who got their scholars to
sign them, put the law on cigarettes
in each store and school room, keep
literature in the school on the effects
of cigarettes and alcohol and also
sent several Crusaders" to the
school. This is very interesting
temperance paper to be read to the
children. Have also assisted in get
ting signers for the censorship bill of
the movies. Mrs. Calkins said that
it passed with the teeth all pulled out
of it but it is better that way than
not at all and later we will get an
amendment put to it. Have sent
money to help in the work in several
different departments. Then we had
music, report of general officers,
awarding of colors. miscellaneous
business and noontide prayer. We
were served with dinner in the church
by the Bristol w. G.. Il. u. ladies.
Bristol is just a country corners but
has 60 real live w. G. T. u. workers.
Friday afternoon program began with
singing. The memorial hour was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Gillett. A solo, "Only
Remembered by What We Have
Done" by Mrs. Mcintyre. of Ohio;
Echoes from sixth district by our dis
trict president, Mrs. Carley. The
sixth district is composed of four
counties and has 240O members.
Genesee County has 1915. Her talk
was very instructive and interesting.
One of the things she urged was that
each union see that the bible was read
in the school. She said not to let
any one tell you that it is against the
law, for it is the law to have it read
Twenty-eight places are having it
read at the present time. women of
South America" by Miss Daisv Hud-
son of South America. She told of
the awful conditions existing there
caused by the liquor traffic. She
made plea for us to help them get
woman suffrage and prohibition.
Red Cross Public Health nursing by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
WASTED TALENT.

The sxosr1es from the dissenting opinion q Judge
Grace IN the Bank Of North Dakota gsrniahrnsnt/ case
indicate that the opinion 10 q gem. not to say = huundtns-
er. The judge warns up to hts subject admirably. Il is
natural that(tn his enthusiasm he should overlook some
thtnsa For instance, he becomes 10 interested in the
struggles OF the people to amend their constitution that
he neslects to analyze the meaning OF the laws which they
actually enacted. He emphasizes the binding natufe Of
the constitution. overlooking the fact that the political
element which has contended for just the sort Of opinion
that he has rendered started out four years ago to Wipe
out the constitution through the agency OF House Bill A,
And has been engaged IN q similar effort ever since.
Judge Grace objects to subjecting the Bank of North
Dakota to suit on the ground. anous other things. that
this would carry with 1t the right to sue the Mill and Ele.
vator Association and the Homo Builders Association.
The learned-1urist fails to take into account the TACT that
a good many people have 4 rather decided preference for
dealing with institutions against which suits may Ibe
brought, and against which decihons may be enforced.
The Bank Of North Dakota has assumed tho right to
withhold payment Of its obligations at its pleasure. This
policy is upheld BY Judge Grace. ana he would apply the
same principle to the other business enterprises In which
th2 state IL engaged. On that basis the farmer who de-
liters his crop Of wheat to the Drake mill ana who pre-
was not convenient for the company to pay Just nov. and
that he might drop around naxt winter. 1t 10 clear that
talent such AZ is indicated in the dissenting opinion 10 Ut
terly wasted in a judicial poadtion. where ali acts and
ana opinions are supposed to be governed by the lava
Such talent would find A more fitting field elsewhere, IN
the work Of political propaganda. tor instance. where onA
may ignore Law altogether and give full rein to his i'm
aE!natton.