davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

muntlon to make the assault against
the state.
The opportunity for every good
citizen who believes in the supremacy
OF government and who is opposed 10
riot and iusurrecton and to the in
iolerablc wrongs that accompany this
form ~ anarchy. Is now presented.
The authorities need their assistance
and every bit of attention that tends
90 place responsibility should bc free.
ly rendered The governor regrets
the necessity that called federal
troops. He would have used state
troops II they were available. but the
greater par, OF the state police force
was utilized in the enforcement Of
martial law In Mlngo county. and the
national guard was still unorganized
under "a statute that had been In II.
feet less than 20 days and the emer.
gency TO great TO risk calling upon
unframed civilians TO defend the be.
sicgcd counties. or suppress the in
surrcct!on that had been organized
with remarkable npldity."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

Washington. Sept. I.--Argentine oil
fields will see n much greater develop
ment in the next few years than in
the l3 years since the first well was
drilled. the commerce department was
advised today by Consul General Rob
ertson at Buenos Aires.
The Argentine fields. he said, re-
celyed but little aid from foreign capt
tai for the year but now English,
Dutch and German interests are com
peting for concessions and have OBJ
talned comparatively large areas and
Swiss and Belgian capital also Is in.
terested. Although Americans were
the first to investigate the Argentine
oil fields. he added, nothing in the
way of active work is being carried
on there now by American companies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
CHAMPIONSHIP Is WON OVER
BY VICTORY OVER BABES
Continued from Page Onel

tConJlnued from s'oSt ontl
resulted via the erroneous route as
result of the loose play. Until the
seventh session, the Babes We're lead
ing 81. Then Nick Carter started
the slamming that won the game.
He tied the score when he drove a
phase liner to right which sent Dutch
Behren scurrying home after the Peps
shortstop had walked, and later scor-
ed himself when Fortiere muffed
Gray's assist after Tate had safely
bunted down the interval between the
box and the third base line. Tate
scored on Kizziars single to center,
which placed the Peps two runs in
the lead. In the first half Of the eighth
the Babes again jumped ahead as
result Of three hits and couple of
Pep errors. Pemberton led off with
a single and scored when Gray burn
I'd his second phase drive To the out
field. Gray came home when Seaman
grounded to Young and Bugs made
wild heave to Kizziar at first Payne
followed with another grounder TO
Young which developed into an in
field hit when Payne beat the ball to
first. The play at the first sack was
close and prior to the umpire's de-
cson Kizziar believed that Payne
was out, and threw the ball to the
ground in the belief that the side had
been retired. Thus, when Payne was
ruled safe Seaman was enabled 10
score for the run which put sherman
| in the lead before the ball could be
recovered.
Carter Wins Own Game
The eighth inning marked the scene
during which Nick Carter for the
second time tied the tally and mads
the way for his own victory with his
wicked club swinging. Lemaster's
grounded for single to center reach
ed second on Lovelace's sacrifice, and
came over the platter when Nick
lined the pill down the rgh. field
chalk mark for a couple sacks
The ninth was the scene Of Kizziar's s
freak hit and Gray's tumble which
ended the game.
Gray pitched great ball at times. but
the punched hits of the Pops ruined
him. The Sherman pitcher started off
in the manner that has carried him
90 the big leagues to which he reports
in 1922 as a member of the Detroit
Americans In the first session. after
successive walks to Tate and Young
and an infield hit by Jones which filled
the sacks with nobody out, Gray
struck out the next three men up re
firing the Pops without a tally. Gray
famed ten men in the first five
innings. He also starred with the
hickory, slamming two mean, sizzling
grounders for two bags each. In the
sixth he drove the onion down the
third base line one foot inside the
sack to the automobiles and in tn,
eighth he pulled the same kind of {
smash down the first base line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
CAREFUL SELECTION Lessons
lIisOODI\ESS. TESTS REVEAL

Broody hena. like wayward children.
nre q great dlscredlt to their parents
and a source ~ annoyance to all who
have to do with them. That is why
one n the greatest concerns of every
umbi,ious end enthusiastic poultryman
is To- rvstr,cl the appearance and de-
velprment VI broOdiness IN his flock
Tho United states department Of ag-
ncuiturc has found that bfsodiness
can be- reduced very markedly Dy care
ful. rigud and persistent selection,
AZ the Massachusetts experiment
station. where detailed experimental
study ot hrVodiness has been made. %
was sscertained that previous to the
practice Of selection ,he average hen
In The flock was broody ass times =
year After Painstaking selection wss
praciiced for years. this tendency
10 broodiness was reduced SO that
the average egg produces in the flock
developed broudiness only e3e times
"a year. A study of the cor.rsiaiions
between broodinuss and egg production
shows that pullets that are very
1roeiy tend to lay very few eggs be.
tween their hrDody periods
There is no one dominant cause ni
bfpodiness among poultry Genod
cally. there oceur four distiRrt types
of nOn-broOdiness and one VI brood
mess II is believed that birds show.
ing oHly a slight tendency to BROOD
ness belong M the same class a. the
non.broody fowls as each has abou,
the same proportion e broody ofI
spring T7hg determination VI brooi
ness is complicated by the fact tina,
birds that are not brcody during the
puliet year may bccpsne bfoody dur.ns
their seScnd Of third aging seasoa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
arter.Noble 2s in Broken Sand

Carter oil Company No. IS. on the
Noble farm. in the center Of the
southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section 81. 4s.2w, reached
the top OF . broken sand at depth
Of l93O.220s feet. and Is flowing 200
barrels The well is at total depth
II 2975 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
KEEP STEPPINGi"
COAL FIELD INVESTIGA ALTON
Senate Outlines Inquiry into West
Virginia TrOuble~

Washington, Sept. 5.--The inquiry
into the West Virginia and Kentucky
coal fields. authorized by the senate
is unlimited in scope and may be ex'
tended to such places and for such
periods as is deemed necessary mem
bers of the special committee selected
TO make the Investigation declared
today in connection with the reports
that United Mine Worker Off cials
sought to have the scope # The IL
quiry broadened.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
Oil Market Quotations
Texas.Denny 8 Flowing

Texas Company No. S. on the
Denny farm. IN the northeast
corner OF the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter of sec
ton %, 4s-2w which reached the
top 70 the sand at a depth Of
94s2-950S feet, is flowing 275
barrels daily. This We'll Is the
west offset TO the Simpson-Cham.
pion No. 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
KEEP STEPPING!"

~. Louis. Sept. 7-Delegates from
Milwaukee. Cleveland, Youngstown and
Providence. accompanied by bands
arrived here last night TO attend the
biennial convention Of the National
Letter Carriers Association. Regis
iration Of delegates occupied the time
for the morning session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

summary: 2-base hits, Garter :.
Gray .. Young. Earned runs, Ardmorc
3, Sherman /. Left on bases. Ard.
more 3. Sherman 10. Base on balls,
off Carter /. off Gray 5. Struck out,
by Carter 8, by Gray l2. wild pitch,
Carter .. Sacrifice hits. I.ovelace,
Payne. Stolen bases. Young, Kizyiar.
Time OF game 2l5. Umpire. Sorrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
skelly-Carney II Deepened

skelly OIL Company No. II, on the
Carney farm. in the southwest cor
Ter OF the southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter az the northwest
quarter Of section 10. ls.2w. reached
he top of, the sand at depth OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
ATTENDANCE IN COUNTY
SCHOOLS SHOWING Ill GGAIN

CONTINUED from Page One)
teaching staff in accordance with
tn Arjno'e schools.
Educational workers in the county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

Barney Feagin ct al on the Tins
farm, in the southeast of the south.
east quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section 2l. 4s-2w. is reported as
drilling at 2l00 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
FEDERAL. TROOPS ARE As.
SISTED BY UNITED MINERS
Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page Oncl
search every inch of ground 10Y pos
slble buried weapons II was stated
At army hca. quarters that all arms
were not surrendered by tine armed
bands. but what became % them was
not officially known
Guilty to lG Punished
Governor Morgan mas issued
statement that there would be- no
official siacNcrism in tue prosccu.
Ion Of those who were responsible for
asst weeks disturbance which he
:er-ned instructions agains, the
state"
An the fcrcc of the state he said.
would be employed Ia assisting the
county authorities to punish the
guilty.
The governor also said
The federal officcrg anl troops arc
prosecuting the disarmament of the
insurrecuon.s,s with diligence and
while the LEADERS ~ the armed in.
rirgents have sought to have the
members OF the mob conceal their
rifles and weapons bcforu their sur
-endcr 10 the troops now in control
Il the trouble snng between }oonc
and logan counties. the authorities
nave succeeded In scrumulaUng large
quantities. OF ammunition taken from
he men who were engaged 10 defy.
ng the authorities
Some VI the lcadcrr ~ the insurT-
snts have sought 10 0icap, az the
evidence has accumulated showing
their rvspongibilty Tor meeting tho
miners TO insurrg' ton and treason
against the state bul am assured
hy the rnunty authorities that every
effort will be made 10 apprvhend Mo
guilty parties and bring thrin TO trial
FOR their responsibility Tor this d.f
graceful uprfnE
PiedErs State Aid
'Thoy. who engaged IN this iREur.
rcction aftef the nvoR hour On Sept
/. are not only guilty Of insurrector
against the Ftate uf West Virginia
sut they ar. also guilty u insurrec
ton by proclamation of the presi
tent % the United States FOR thel
had b.on commsnd.e by proclamation
OF the president to dlspersr and r.
turn To their iT mei before that hour
This. however. Is mattsr for th'
iedcrai authorities to prosecute. Thes
sill have the aid and support Of 'h'
state IN this endrsyot.
"As governor of West Virginia.
arr not oniy desirous that i,stu-
shall b. done and the proper punish
ment mstrd out to the guilty leaderi
u the insurrecti n. but | expect th'
seunty authorities IN the severn
-cunti.s involved TO prosecute thos'
she prvritei by the insurrecuen an'
~ho wsre RESPONSIBLE. for providing
shs instruction With arms and am
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
OIL NEWS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)


2O43-79 feet after being drilled deep
er, is flowing 225 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

Single SMITH AND HIS SOUTH,
ERN JAZ ORCHESTRA WILL Piai
CABARET AND CAkNirAn
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT AT WHIT
TlNGTON PAKk LABOR DAY.
adv. 30-1 "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
BRITISH CABINET
MUST DECIDE ON
| IRISH QUESTION
Continuance of NegOtia-
tiOns and Ultimatum Re-
quiring Irish Decision
DECISION MUST BE
GIVEN BY WEDNESDAY
DE NALFRA'S LATEST NOTE
SHOWS no EFFORT TO BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS.

London. Sept 5.-Members of
the British cabinet will he called
upon to reach a decision on We'd
nesday either TO continue negotia-
tions with Sim Fein Ireland on
the basis of the consent Of the
governed" or issue an ultimatum
to the Irish republicans to accept
or reject the governments pro-
pOsal looking to a settlement OF
the Irish question. The reply Of
Emonn de Valera, and his assis-
tants to the latest note from
Premier Lloyd George, made pub.
lie here yesterday did not break
off the negotiations with the Bri.
tish government, but il was ad-
mitted here today. that the situa-
tion had lost none of its gravity
There appeared to be no thought
of retreat expressed in the Sim
Fein reply to premier and il seem
ed the situation remained as it
was before the exchange of let
ters between Dublin and London.
There was disposition here today
to think that the negotiations
would continue. but it was ap-
parent that the parties in the
controversy had not reached any
thing like common understand
ing which would serve as a basis
for further parleys. Patience was
counselled, however, in the hope
that some way out Of the maze
might be found
Increased Boycott Ulster
Dispatches from Ireland would
seem to reflect a desire of the Sim
Fen to bring Ulster or at least the
counties Of Armagh and Fermanagh
into the Irish republican fold. Mich
ael Collins, minister Of finance in the
cabinet of Eamonn de Valera and com
mander in chief of the republican
army. spoke at Armagh and made an
appeal TO Ulster to stand with South
ern Ireland against partition. At the
same meeting. owen Duffy, chief liai
son officer for northern ireland in the
republican army, threatened Ulster
with an increased boycott If she did
not "come into United Ireland" ad
ding, according to report:
'lf that is unsuccessful, We will
bring lead against her" Sir James
Craig, premier Of Ulster has not
shown the slightest indication that he
intends to meet the Sim Fein leader:
in peace conversations.
With the exception of the Morning
Post. which said.
ut is impossible to make term!
with a rattle snake" London news
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
KEEP STEPPING."

To soften paintbrush on which
paint has been allowed TO dry. heat
vinegar TO boiling point and allow
the brush To simmer In It for a few
moments. Then wash well In strong
soapsuds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

II all the sea dried up. It has been
that the salt deposit left
would form a covering one mile thick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

THE BEST DANCE OF THE SEA-
son, Single SMITH CABARET
.l\D CARNIVAL DANCE WITH HIS
SOUTHERN iAZ ORCHESTRA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05
adv. 30-1

Coming
with Fall
-
'''' y +
YOU'VE probably
L been doing a little
wondering about Fall
dress styles
The sketch satisfies
that curiosity to some
extent, for the coat
dress is going to be
much worn.
Rattail braid some
how always lends a
well-finished look to
a dress and it does to
this one of q beau
tiful quality Of navy
tricotine.
The main trimming
is a wider silk braid
of black, being stit-
ched in rows on the
pleated side panels
and on the long slim
fitting sleeves.
This is just one of
the new Pandora
dresses here which
we feel have unde-
niable style.
MuLkey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

Troop 52 made another very suc- cessful trip to Camp Andrews -ast Friday and ran the total of logs cut to date over 15. The trip was sue cessfui as a whole, but there should have been more boys there out Of troop of S5 members. We also learned there that one Birmingham troop has ss boys enrolled. thus put ting us in second place. There were nine boys who went Friday and four more came Saturday morning
 We left the Brown-Marx building at about o'clock and caught the Edgewood car to the end of the me Then we lit out on foot and scaled Shades mountain via the wires. ms route knocks off couple Of miles, but it is steep enough to make si P or fall very dangerous. Some or the hovs rested half way, and the others waited for them. The ones who rested have evidently not been over that trail before, because rest only makes one more tired. Three boys. Richard Arthur. Hugh Hicks. and the reporter, walked ahead of the man bunch to escape the darkness ana reached the Montgomery highway be- fore the other boys. Instead or waiting, as per instructions. we went on and beat the other boys to camp bv about two hours. They got lost Tn trying to cut us off by another short cut" Richard Arthur later explained our not waiting by saying that we were so interested in talk ing about the girls that we just kept going, and were at camp in a few minutes. We were at camp in a few minutes, all right.
 When "us three" arrived we pro duced a lantern and appropriated an empty cabin. Also we made a fire and cooked supper .
 A lacking Up.
 The other bunch trained in later ann Assistant Scout Master Hill raked us over the coals for not waiting at tn. Montgomery highway. Then we fin ished supper and fixed our blankets for the night. After that we went up in front of the mess hall and gath cred around the huge camp fire.
 MT. Wester gave us talk, and in troduced us to some young ladies. One was Scout page editor. Ther he introduced us to Dad" who talked about the first camp. It happened that there wer- ever ean Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Why Am Proud To Be A Boy Scout

the time they are, say 17 or IS years old, that everyone believes they are incapable of doing anything but mis- chief, and are absolutely helpless when called upon to do anything. boy longs for the opportunity to show people that they are wrong, that he can help, that he can do good. and, consequently, he turns to the Scout organization, and when he joins he does all those things with great in terest, and therein lies one of the secrets of the efficiency of all scout organizations.
 And so, when anyone asks me why am proud to be Boy Scout, l tell them that as l am only an ordinary boy with ordinary boysh desires 1t is the pride of my life to belong to the Boy Scouts. where boyhood re- ceives the highest recognition, and where the boys, in tuln, give the best that is in them.
 STANTON SELLERS,
 Troop 22, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Girls Plan Hike
 To Camp Andrews

Lucky boys, the members of Troops 1 and 57.
 They are going on hike with but read the following report on the last meeting of Troop 4 of the Girl Scouts:
 "Our meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes were read and approved and then the roll was called.
 There was no old business to transact. so we went on to new busi -, ness. Boy Scout Troops l and 57 in- vited Troop of the Girl Scouts 70 go on a hike to Camp Andrews Sat urday. After some discussion on the subject we decided to meet at the Chamber of Commerce building at 9:30 o'clock.
 FLORENCE MONICA TUCKER,
 Scribe of Troop A."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

There must have been at least 400 Scouts at camp" declared Dr. F. G. Burchfield, scout master of Troop IA. who took his rollicking bunch out Friday. We counted $50 around the campfire aloner'
 The Age Herald Scout editor had all arrangements made to go speed ing out to camp to have good time too, but just about the time every thing was made ready to go it began to rain pitchforks on Fifth avenue. However, all that rain didn't feaze the Scouts at camp who were having too good a time to be disturbed by a mere cloudburst. They simply gath cred in their mess halls and cabins and indulged in that most mysteri- ous thing all women know as the "unexplainable camaradie between men," small or large editions of same.
 Had Grand Time
 The boys "cut up" to beat the band every minute. practically, they were there, except when they were hold ing their breath at some master joke; were paralyzed with fear that their football team was not going to win; when the hermit" would pause to look them over, or when they were sound and solidiy in slumberland.
 Now there's a story connected with this hermit" business. He is an in- teresting individual whose identity has never been guessed. Even scout masters have scratched their heads in vain to try to figure him out"
 It was declared at camp Saturday that anyone identifying him would win, an offered prize for the feat, of $10. The $10 still remains in the sst,a raded here and there over the lot, wearing long whiskers and figura- lively begging them to come on and use their guessing ability to the nth degree while he gave all signs of being absolutely safe. He is sup posed to dwell far out among the hills close to camp; but it is extreme fly likely that he occupies anything from steam heated flat to a frame building right in the wilds of Bir- mingham.
 Discussed Scout Work
 The old boy talked intellectually of Scout things which made the chaps sit up and take notice and go around imitatii.5 g him all day. For awhile every boy was a hermit" or had an extra hermit" actor inside his own troop cabin.
 Lots of scout masters, assistant scout masters were present at the big time. as was W. H. Wester, scout ex- eeutive.
 Most of the troops hiked over from inc end of the Edgewood car line. Troop If Scouts left bright and early Friday morning and went that way, as did the boys of Troop 49 and Troop 52.
 Accompanying the first troop was Scout Master Burchfield and assist ants. Clisby AldridSe and Joe Ban croft. Twenty boys of Troop 14 took the trip. and after campfire Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Lmpressiue Ceremonies
 VIII Mark Laying Of
 Troop 52's Camp Cabln

around the fire by count, and there were just PTS Scouts in Birmingham when Camp Andrews was started
 The hermit" was brought up py Dad" He got an ovation, ana pro ceeded with a talk. He broke ms silence of many yearsl His theme was "The Building of Character Ine olo fellow seemed feeble, but often felt ol his false beard to see if it was loose However. the hermit stuck 1t out and kept the beard up until he coulo retire to the cabin
 In the morning we got busy early and if the tools had been little more plentiful we could have accomplished more. It was unanimously decided that the reporter did not do much work, but merely enjoyed to watch the trees fall. As he left early, ne does not know all the details of the afternoon, except that the boys left about 12 o'clock or little later, ano arrived home before dark.
 MT. White, the great leader, Will most likely be with us on our next trip. Then we will lay the founda- tions for the cabin with impressive ceremonies"
 HORACE MKNIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
7jth The Boy Scouts AZ Ouer 1'01U11
Who Will Be Next
 in Canoe Making?
Under the wire. boysI

That's the report from troop 49, which has the announcement to make that it's canoe is near completion. Four boys of the troop, with the assistance of all the other troop members they called upon to help out have built this magnificent contest entrant all by themselves and are almost ready to paint it.
 The only thing that is holding up the beautifying job is the decision which must be made as to whether the water displacer Is to be painted khaki or gray. Then. too, the troop wants suitable, nifty name for it.
 These Scouts believe their boat will be the first one finished in Birming- ham. and they are hoping that it will be considered worthy of the first prize of $50 which is to be awarded, over the cost of material, by Scout officials. There are to be three prizes and number of the troops are all ready building their canoes or get ting ready to.
 Troop 49's canoe has been built under the supervision of Carl Frank lin in whose yard the work has been done | Is declared by Scout Master C. w. Mcdonald to be "a beauty" and he usually knows what he is talking about.