davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
A WAR;. weeks: .s.,'::.:: ,::,:.. ss::
,nls during


Mrs. Walter Hart
A French wit and man OF. L.
dying and with rim were his'nse"'
who We're crying. Oh. no." heoas's
you weep, but you DO not wevps'e
as loud and long as have made 81
laugh. And. oh, my Lord, how ha'
made YOU laughr'
And - my Lord. nov We love V
| laugh. s much so that th fun mai
crs are oriv;ing higher sam ies iadi
man t.lr ilsn who direct ~ a,fih
OF our ,'puntry.
But now like bolt flon III, olUt
in New i.rk.
A society has been fo~'toi py tn
medical men Of America aud Cana
da for tine control of canclr. and
their efforts TO dsseminat, knowledt
throughout they have comriicl nan
book fol tre lay readers an tho
they have sent are now ia circulation
Tho first alarming note is scund'
an the presenting Of statistics. DUrir .
the war ti.a L. S. lost S0,Oii sc,iie
and in the same time a, home tho
We're 10000 died of cancer. >auc, q
Is a disea., mostly Of middle aged M
It's toll j., one in ten, whch leav,.
in every c.ty OF any size L. pretty IA
/ per c'nt'fe Of afflicted. IN these "a.
when The world is Astr talking
/ 9reraredncs, or disarmament whit
they make matter of point
view. all had better be i'm unison
the preservation Of health.
/ The advise given in succint tern
( is not TO wait till the disease ge
you. but consut your doctor who
/ well and let him keep YOU wen. Tn.
after all should be your physician
irb. not to patch you up. but gid
YOU along sane lines in order tn.
Won may take care. yourself. Of yo,
incomparable hertage-a clean bill
health. some years ago a pain. in Il
right side of the abdomen got
psinking and we wavered. The resi-
was-he who hesitates is lost" :.
case cf appendicitis is ,lost when o
Grated at the carly stage. Let tn
then be the object lesson to the Ia
!ty. / see them now "A long processio
me Alllctcu, the tlnPe OF lnclf SKI
the angles o. their jaw accentuatel
the age Of 40 To j0--a brief story
this or that. and it does not take
X-ray or a laboratory test to diagno
their case. taat is done in order
be Just accurate why the atmosphe
Of the consulting room is more charg,
with death sentences that the cou
OF justice and the latter IL more me
ciful-for a Judge will hold out hol
of rcpricye but the doctor IS relu-
tantly tenacious I'm his sentence
/ have seen them. these helple.
ruman health derelicts, stagger froi
the consulting room into the SUI
shine to have its warm softness er
velop them, and in doing so leave wit
them sting--for lfe-sane, clear
healthy life--ls such Joyous thing.
Then let this be campaign carr
estly undertaken and greatly bene
lifted by all.
Cancer is not contagious--it is nc
hereditary and in the early stage
can be cured. Let the Doctors offic
be filled. not with the halting merry
Gus downcast patient who comes-ns
is driven. self driven at last in de.
peraton TO the consulting room, bu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Hewitt Operations

Magnolia Petroleum Company No.
&, on the Cruee farm, in the center
OF the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section lG. 4s-9w, is pulling 6-s
inch casing on account of bad pipe.
Total depth of the hole Is 1885 feet.
No. 10 on the same farm, has ce'
mented the Si,-lnch casing at u depth
OF 1856 feet,
No. 10 on the tame farm, has reach
ed depth OF 1857 feet and is rig
glng up standard tools.
No. IL, on the same farm, lis drill
Ing at Lac feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

heimer.A farm In section SO. had
total daily production OF $50 barrels
and two wells producing: on the.
Wcgtheimer.B farm in section 80, had
a total daily production OF l43 barrels
and two wells producing; on the West
heimer.C farm In section &c. had "a
TOTAL daily production OF 81 barrels
and one well producing; on The Ram
sey-A farm In section 80, had to-
tai daily production Of Go barrels and
one well producing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Extension Well Flsws G5 Barrels

Coline- Cooner. Cheek No. ., on
the Westheimer farm, in the
northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter oil section SO. 4s-9w,
In the Hewitt southwest extern
sion, which reached the top of the
sand ut depth of 2,305.37 feet.
is reported as flowing G5 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Humble Has Another Well
On Gas Sand Sec. 81, 2s-3w

Humble oil and Refining Com
pany No. ., ON the Miller.liookcr
farm In section 30. 2s.3w, has
reached the tor of the gas sand
at a depth OF 1880 feet and II
now setting the h.inch easing
on top of the sand preparatory TO
drilling In with rotary tools. The
sand was encountered at the same
depth ns that found In the No. 9.
on the same farm. which started
with an initial production OF about
70 100000 cubic fssk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Carter Company Hearing
Continued to December

The corporation commission hearing
at which the Carter oil company has
been ordered to appear TO show why
II should not be cited for contempt
In that 1t Is alleged % have violated
the order relative to curtailment or
operation In the Hewitt area. has been
continued from November l to De-
cember /, with tho stipulation that
no further continuation will he per-
mltted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
IASe County Test

Wolverine oil Company No. /, on
the Brusc Hilton farm, in section 32.
Gs-1w. in Love county. In the north
west Of The northwest Quarter of the
northwest quarter. is understanding
the 3-l6lnch casing and fighting
u cavein at q depth Of 5000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Graham District

Magnolia Petroleum Company No.
!, on the Bennett farm, in the north
west coInor of the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section III,
es.ew, In the Graham district has ce'
mented the i0.inch casing at depth
of LAST feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

james X. Taliaferro who for the
past four months has been In the
Duncan area has returned home. Mr..
Taliaferro has lease In section IS,
issw. which IL In the proven aros
and which has twJ crsets TO be-
dfill.ss now. Mr.. 1allafcrro has been
watching tho Duncan developments
rather closely for sevci-l weeks and
he IL of tho opinion that he has been
well repaid for his time there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Metz Well Brought In

The Metz well, on the Cobb farm.
In section {, ?s.iw. is reported TO he
u we'll at depth OF about coo feet.
This well IL located between the. NIL
roy and the velma fields In stephens
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
North OF Newport

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. l
on the McCarty farm. in the south
east corner Of the northeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter OF section es,
3s-lw. north OF Newport. is drilling at
700 feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
FRITZ LEIBER,
HELEN HAYES
DIVIDE STAGE
Spanish Dancer Act to Top
Vaudeville Offering at
Keith's.
ROYAL s. AT THE LYRIC

Shakespeare's plays with Fritz
Leiber, who for years supported
Robert Mantell in the principal roles,
and little Helen Hayes will split next
week at English's as the chief Easter
week attractions.
The Murat will offer no road at
fractions next week, as the Boys
Club play will be presented there
and the Shriners have the house for
their spring ceremonial.
The Cansinos, Spanish dancers, viii
head next weeks bill at B. r. Keith's.
The Lyric win feature the Royal Five, a
Quintette.
The Georgalis Trio, announced as
champion marksmen, viii be the feature
OF the bin at Loew's State. The Park
viii shelter THE Social Follies." The
Rialto and Broadway viii offer new
vaudeville and movie bills.
T.
Fritz Leiber, who for years gave sat
isfactOry support to Mr.. Robert B.
Mantell, has organized company Of his
own and is presenting a series of Shake
speare's plays. Mr.. Leiber found the go
ing rather rough IN Chicago, but in New
York be proved to be rather a sensation.
The critics praised his work and the
public gave him splendid support.
Mr.. Leiber will open his local engage
ment at English's on next Monday night
e. Hamlet" Tuesday night viii be
''Julius Caesar" Wednesday afternoon,
~Romeo and Juliet and Wednesday
night the bill will be "Othello."
During Mr.. Leiber's appearance here
be will be supported by a cast including
Trby Marshal. Virginia Bronson. Louis
Leon Hall. John Burke, John Hickey,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
DOUG IN HIS
PLAY, THE NUT
ON NEW BILLS
Riley Week Scheduled With
Charles Ray in old Swim
min Hole
FATTY MOVIE STAYS

Easter week on the Indianapolis
movie screens will be Joyous week
and the bills appear to have been
selected to reflect joy and pretty
sentiments.
The joy bringer Of the week pro2a-
bly, will be Douglas Fairbanks in HIS
latest smile comedy, called This
Nut" at the Colonial. The poetry Of
the late James Whitcomb Riley will
have an inning at the Circle, with
Charles Ray appearing in a movie
version of 1.-THE Old Swimmin' Hole"
The Ohio will offer Mae Murray In
'"The GiIded Lily"
Bill Hart in new characterization win
be seen in "O'Malley of the Mounted" at
the Alhambra Fatty Arbuckle will con-
tinus at the Isis next week in "The
Doilar-a- Year Man"
Mister Smiths viii offer Wesley sBarry,
tina freckled faced youngster in "The
CONTINUED on Page Nine0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

The Royal Five, a quintet of versatile
entertainers, will appear in a mirthful
skit called "a Night at the Club" that
embraces a variety of comedy, songs and
dances. OF special interest to Indianap-
oils theatergoers will be the engagement
Of little Martha Doris Michaelis in a Sc
rles Of dances assisted by Evelyn Kata
mix.
Little Miss Michaelis is a local terp-
sechorean .progidy who has been hailed
as a rare find by some of the most
noted interpretive dancers in the coun-
try who have witnessed her perform
ances. She has taken part in a number
of special entertainments during the last
year, but her appearance at the Lyric
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

called La Cuchipanda," an original
Spanish dance or tango.
Margaret Young, a Coincidence, will Of
fer a singing act, including descriptive
and character songs.
Al and Fannie Stedman In "Pianoca-
pers'@ ps@Nan with their comedy act,
Elsie Y4lcer and Dudley Douglas, with
new array OF songs, dances, sayings
and gowns, VIII also be- present. The
Great Howard, ventriloquist and come
dian. Will offer a ventriloquial novelty
called AT the Regimental Doctors"
The Choy Ling Hee Ling troupe OF
Oriental wonder workers are Chinese ma
gleians, six in number, who hail from
Canton, China.
The ia Da Trio are singers who com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
ROYAL FIVE BOOKED

AT Ii htO NEAI v ELhs
The Lyric will offer a diverting bin
Of novelties for the Eastertide next
week, foremost among the attract be
ing the Gibson sisters and company, all
girls, In a glittering song and dance
revue. The act is staged In gorgeous
fashion, and is away from the ordinary
IN that each and every one of the girls
contribute an individual specially.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

bine harmony with comedy, while the
Three ~ebber Sisters, a trio Of misses,
will be seen in a singing and dancing act.
The performance wAl start with the
Kinogram News Weekly and the Literary
Digest Topics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Joseph Singer, Katherine Sayre, Arthur
Row and others.
+ = J.
HELEN HAYES TO BE SEEN
AS Bah IN NEW COMEDY.
Bah" q new comedy IN four acts, will
be presented at English's for three
nights, beginning next Thursday.
Interest attaches to this engagement,
as it viii be the initial stage presenta-
ton In this city OF the character of
Dab" made famous By the stories by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The dramatization has been made by
Edward ChIlds Carpenter, author of The
Cinderella Man" which his been playing
for eight months In London, and being
simultaneously presented In India, Aus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

tralia, Africa, and which enyojed a pros
porous engagement in this city.
The role Of "Bab" will be played here
by Helen Hayes, a girl OF 49, who left
the role of Cora Wheeler in Booth Tark.
ington comedy of Clarence" in New
York to create the part of the loveable
sub-dub Of the Rinehart tales.
Others In the cast Include Saxon King
Arthur Eldred, Percy Haswell, Robert
Hudson, Stephen Davis, James Kearney,
Mabelle Campbell and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
DANCING ACT HEADS
i u IL III A

The Cansinos, Spanish dancers, win be
the feature on next weeks bill at B. f
Keith's. One OF their unique dances is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

will mark her debut IN professional
company.
Continued on Page seven.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
READY FOR THE CURTAIN.
"a Regular Fix" Staged at Barre Opera
House Tonight.

Final rehearsals Of "a Regular Fix. .
the comedy TO be given by Barre post
of the American Legion. were held last
night and the cast is "all set" The cur
tain rises at S;l5 o'clock sharp to-
night and from then to the finale one
big, continual laugh is promised.
Charles Gibbons, who was slated for
the part of Jasper, the butler, has been
called out OF town and as eonse-
quenoe Alex Straiton. the inimitahle,
will be seen in his place. Tn" part is a
good one and provides Straiton with
splendid opportunity 10 show what
he can do. The rest of the east remains
the same-Max Fisher, George Stew
art, Ralph oliver, james Booth, Ill
liam Roberts, Mrs. James Stewart, Lii
liam Papin and Margaret Roberts
It was decided last night 20 add the
following to the list Of speciality ar
fists. Mildred Lander. Ralph oliver.
Beatrice Papin and James Ingram The
other speeialities are George Stewart.
Alex. Straiton, Edward Famel, Louis
O'Deary, Elena Barberi, Lillian PapiE
and Mrs. James Stewart. The ticket
exchange started at the opera house
box Office yesterday afternoon and will
continue at $3.50 this afternoon and
Z tonight The doors viii open at 7:45
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
STRANGE STORY TOLD
BY FOUNDED NAN
Said His Wife Was Killed by Three
Men, That He Had Toes Cut OFF
and Was Then Robbed.

Hastings, Mich, Oct. 4.--Authorities
of Barry county to-day were inyesti-
eating u story of the Staying last
Saturday Of Mrs John Bayerstock, an
attack upon her husband in which two
of his toes were cut off, and his throat
slashed before be gave up all the money
he possessed and an attempt by rob-
bers TO burn the BayeTstock farm home
near Vaudeville. Details of the re-
ported attack were given officers by
Baverstock yesterday at hospital here.
The officers had suspected Baverstock
of Staying his wife and attempting
suicide. while temporarily insane.
Three men forced an entrance to his
home at 3, o'clock Saturday morning,
Baverstoek said. They demanded
money and when this was refused he
said. two Of the men held him while
the third cut off two of his toes. After
this, he said. he gave them $50.
The trio then seized his wife, Baver-
stock declared. and dragged her to a
cistern where her body was found later
with window curtain drawn tightly
about the neck.
Returning to the house. Baverstock
declared. the men slashed his throat
and pinned him between the bed and
wall. after which they set afre TO the
building and departed. He released
himself in a short time and ran TO the
home Of neighbor, where he collapsed
after telling of the attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
UNITED STATES ASKS
THREE ENEVVNAWONS TO
FAR EAST CONFERENCE
SCOTLAND AIR
GIVES HEALTH TO
LLOYD GEORGE
Although Distracted By Many Confer
ences, the Premier Is Reported
to Be Improved.

London, Oct. 4.--Prime Minister
Lloyd George planned to leave Gairloch
to-day after vacation, which was
often interrupted by state business.
Irish problems and the unemployment
situation were considered so frequently
by Mr.. Lloyd George that much Of the
time he spent at Gairloch he has been
as busy as if he had remained in Lon
don.
The premier's health is reported to
have been improved by the air of the
Scottish highlands, but his physician
has forbidden him to address any pub
lie meetings for some time. Mr. Lloyd
George, however, is so impressed with
the gravity and urgency of the unem
ployment question that he has decided,
it was reported to-day, to lay before
the public without delay information
as to important conferences he held
over the last week end with financial,
commercial and industrial experts.
He planned to 90 from Gairloch to
Inverness, where be was to be present
ed the freedom of the city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
NO BARGAINS
Said Gov, Cox in Speaking of Forth
coming Appointment.

Boston, Oct. 4.--The successor to
Nathan A. Tufts as district attorney
of Middlesex county to be named to-
morrow by Governor Cox may take Of.
flee Immediately Attorney General AL
len informed the governor to-day, re-
plying to request whether the office
OF district attorney was subject to the
requirement by which appointments to
judicial offices must wait week for
confirmation. that it was not subject to
such delay. The governor said that his
appointee would enter Office without
bargain or promise. This statement
was made be explained, to meet re-
ports that the man of his choice would
agree in advance not to be a candidate
for reelection when the present term
expires. Charles r. Cabot of Newton,
assistant to the attorney genesal who
was placed in charge OF the office tenn
porarily after the removal of Mr.. Tufts
by the supreme court for misconduct
in Office last Saturday. will return to
his duties at the State House when the
permanent appointee takes charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
RACES UNFINISHED
At State Fair Monday Because of the
Rain.

White River junction. Oct. 1.-The
rain of the afternoon failed to keep
away on the opening day Of the Ner-
mont state fair 5000 people and they
witnessed the carrying out of the pro-
gram with the exception OF completing
the two races scheduled for the day
and the open air vaudeville acts.
In the 2:lS trot, for a purse OF
81 900, there was field of nine horses,
and the same number of entries came
under the wire in the 2:25 pace for a
purse of $500. Two heats were trotted
in each event, with the rain falling
constantly, and then these races were
put off until to-day with the third
heat to start at II o'clock noon.
In the 2:lS trot DIR. Hale, b. G., by
Senator Hale, driver Gauthier, at the
pole, took the first heat, but finished
fourth in the second heat. Roy Bing-
men, b. g., by Bingen, driver Spoon,
won the second heat. The time was
2:l714 in the first heat and 2.l8H in
the second heat.
yalcanda, b. h., by Halvanda, driver
Barnes, won the two heats trotted in
the 2.25 pace, the time being 2:l9A in
both heats.
On Wednesday the Granite manu-
faeturers Of Quincy, Mass, are to be
entertained throughout the day by the
Barre Granite Manufacturers assoeia-
ton. The Quincy men are coming to
the fair expressly to view the granite
exhibit made by their northern com
petitors.
A feature on Thursday not down on
the regular program will be a remount
cavalry exhibition by students of the
Norwich university whose exhibition
will take place on the trotting track in
front of the grandstand.
Actual count showed l39 automobiles
parked on the grounds yesterday. OF
these so were Vermont ears, 20 New
Hampshire cars, Is Massachusetts, cars,
three New York cars, one Maine car,
two Quebec cars, four Connecticut cars,
one Florida car and one car from Tex
as The occupants of these cars num-
bered close to 500.
OF the 5000 people on the grounds
there were 500 paid adj
missions. 500 children admitted free
and 1000 employees and concessionary
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
INJUNCTION ON PIcKETINe
Secured Against Paper Mill Workers
at Wilder.

Bellows Falls, Oct. A temporary
injunction secured by the international
Paper Co. was served yesterday after
noon on the lodge No. 10, International
Brotherhood Of Pulp Sulphite and Pa
per Mills Workers, and lodge No. 80,
international Brotherhood OF Paper
Makers, and all individuals now on
strike in Wilder.
The injunction issued b. chancellor
T. l. Fish restraints all r> ons from
picketing congregatiug uear the mill
at Wilder and from any acts Of vio-
lence or interference with. or hindering
the company from carrying on its bust
ness.
The injunction was secured through
the paper company's local attorneys
Judge r. +. O'Brien and G. A. Weston
and was served by Sheriff Fairbanks
Of Springfield
A strike has been in force at Wilder
since May I but 200 or more non-uniOn
men have been operating the mill ever
since.
All Of. the strike breakers have been
housed and cared for on the company's
property.
A hearing on the injunction will be
held before Judge Fish at Newfane.
Oct. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
AWAIT OUTCOME OF
SHERIFF'S POUNDS
Before Investigation of the Clash With
Ku Klux KIan at Lorena,
Texas

Waco, Texas, Oct. 4.--Civil investi-
CATION of the clash at Lorena, near
here. Saturday night Of participants in
Ku klux Klan parade and ShenT
Bob Buchanan and his deputies, to-
day was understood to be held in
allegiance. pending the outcome of the
sheriff's injuries. He was shot through
the right lung and leg. Nine other per-
sons were shot and stabbed, two seri-
ously.
The clash was precipitated when
Sheriff Buchanan attempted TO unmask
one of the leaders Of the parade.
Lorena residents profess to have no
knowledge of who fired the shots which
wounded Sheriff Buchanan and by
ISLANDERS. Neither do they know, they
say, whether there is branch of the
Klan at Lorena or whether the so or
more men who paraded in the Klsn-
mems attire were visitors from nearby
towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-04
SAME STATUS
GIVEN THEM AS
CHINA HAS
Formal Approval of the In
vitation to the Three
Powers Named Has Been
Received from the Five
Governments Originally
Invited to Take Part

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4.--lnvita-
tions to the governments of Belgium,
Holland and Portugal to become mem
bers of the conference on far eastern
subjects were being prepared to-day at
the state department.
This decision to include these three
governments in the conference fol-
lowed a correspondence between Secre-
tary Hughes and the foreign Offices Of
the powers originally invited to the
Washington conference.
Formal approval of the suggestion
that the three powers be admitted to
the conference has been received from
all and the invitation will be imme-
diately forwarded.
The status of the three new mem,
bers of the conference will be the
same as that of China and the inyi-
tations which will be sent to them will
be practically identical with that for
warded to China when the original
invitations were issued. They viii not
be expected to take part in the con
ference concerning armament but will
be accorded equal privileges with the
five principal powers in any OF the
discussions concerning the far east.