davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

tuc cu5iuccIiHB uepdI tiiSHl VI tuc
highway department was passed with
the emergency, although Bill Briggs of
Woodward made a hard fight, striv
ing to knock off an item of $500 for
contingent expenses of the road en-
gineers.
Golobe introduced bill yesterday
which would allow the death penalty
to be assessed for incest Another
bill of his would give people the
right to peacably assemble to discuss
political, industrial and a economic
grievances; any one who interfered
with this right including officers.
would be liable up to $1,000 to each
one interfered with.
Oklahoma City. Feb. 2.--Unless un-
forseen developments interfere. the
farm products warehouse bill will be
passed by the senate OF the Oklahoma
Legislature in its original form. in
cluding the appropriation OF $1,000.
600. except that the clause declaring
an emergency will be eliminated. This
was the opinion today OF members of
the upper house following the debate
on the measure yesterday which last
ed until I o'clock and was recognized
as the hardest fought battle on the
| floor OF the senate this session.
The bill is today past the amend
ment stage in the senate and what
ever rhanpaS ara mazda Il, tha oro,n.a,,
law must come from the lower house.
At the end Of the nerve-racking ses-
sion yesterday, the bill was passed to
engrossment and third reading, the
CHASER amendment having been de-
feated. The amendment proposed TO
authorize counties TO issue bonds for
the erection OF warehouses. thus kill
ing the appropriation clause of the
bill
! Harry b. Cordell OF Manitou led
the fight for the bill.
| The house is expected TO plunge into
consideration OF the bill at once. II
being understood that action on the
measure in the lower house was be-
ing deferred pending the decision OF
]
The house today also is prepared TO
take from the table the report OF
the Platt committee which reported
yesterday that the board Of managers
of state institutions should be abol-
ished on the grounds that an investi-
CATION made by the committee had
revealed that the board was "a failure
and superfluous" The report was
tabled yesterday after spirited debate
with the understanding that 1t would
be brought up today.
; The house yesterday passed the
emergency appropriation of $4,000 for
the state school for the blind at Mus
kogee, and the bill increasing the
salaries OF superior court judges from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Passage of both bills
was recognized as a double victory
for Representative w T.. Disney OF
Muskogee, who was one OF the au.
thors OF each bill and strongly sup.
ported both on the floor OF the house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Society Events
By RUTH NOLAN
Phone $50
Complimenting Miss Walker

Miss Ellen Dickson entertained with
informal bridge last evening in her
home on Stanley boulevard compli-
menting Miss Marie Walker Of Tulsa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Roger. Mr.. Henry Furman received
high score favor Refreshments were
served
A number of charming affairs are
being planned for Miss Walker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT
NICE NEW TW0-RO0M APART
MENTS WITH PRIVATE BATH.
FURNISHED WITH SHADES AND
STOVES, md AVENUE AND n.
WASHINGTON. SEE ME AT WASH
INGTON APARTMENTS OR PHONE
5Gi. W. :. FRALEY,-Ady. s.tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs c. r, McClain and
son, Bobbie, Of Marietta have moved
to Ardmore where they will tempo
rarily reside with Mrs. McClain's pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. r. Fl. Henry,
until home can be secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Sandwish Sale

The mothers of third grade pupils
of the first ward school will give
sandwich sale at the school to-
morrow noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, 20 A
street southwest. announce the birth
of a daughter, February /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Called Meeting

The fourth grade mothers of second
ward school of which Mrs. viii
Fresher is chairman will meet in
called session Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
ORDER

drilling being followed with proper
casing.
ORDER
1t has been brought TO the atten-
ton of the commission that certain
wells were drilled in the Fox field
with rotary rigs without proper cas-
ing so as to properly protect the gas
sands, and as result the commission
in the Fox field that has an open flow
OF from seventy-five TO one hundred
million cubic feet per day, and that
the owners have been unable 10 cap
the same, resulting in rapid Ceple-
tion and waste of gas in said Fox
field.
In view OF this condition The com
mission viii issue the following tem-
porary order:
1t is therefore the order OF the COM
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-
hibited from using the rotary drill
for the purpose of drilling into he
producing )l and gas sands; tina; all
operators OF oil and gas properties in
said field, shall, until further hearing
herein, set the casing above the pro
ducing oil ard gas sands and thor
oughly cement said casing so as &c
securely shut off all water from yhe
everything strata and prevent the same
from entering the oil and gas produc.
ing sands. Cement must be allowed IL
set for al least ten days before fur
ther operation. That hearing rs tC
the further orders of the commission
herein, be set for the----day o.
~, at--------------, Oklahoma. anC
that notice CT said hearing be giver
by publication in newspaper D
general circulation.
Done at Oklahoma City this III,
----day OF ----------, 49,.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA
AM -. hfiSNEiNi 'HdlIiitsH.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL, Commr
Comm
ATTEST:
p. Z. GLENN. Secretary.
Published In the Daily Ardmcreit
January 4. ;. G. Z, 9, 10. IL. u, IL
IL, IL, II, IS. 1S. 20. 81, %, "a. %
26, 81. 2s. 30. 81. and February /,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

Miss Rhea Walker OF Tulsa is the
charming guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E
II. Royer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

Pherren's bill appropriating $4,000 for
the engineering department of the
highway department was passed with
the emergency, although Bill Briggs of
Woodward made a hard fight, striv
ing to knock off an item of $500 for
contingent expenses of the road en-
gineers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

on the honor roll for the month
of January on the Kemper News bull
letin for the students of Kemper Mil
itary Academy, Bonneville, Mo-, is
the name of Phillip Rea. Mr.. Rea
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Rea and junior at the school,. He
has been among the honor pupils
for the past three months, averaging
over 80 per cent. The school average
is 81 per cent.
Mrs. Oscar Ritter who has been
III for the past week in her home on
North Washington is greatly i'm
proved.
News From s. nj. U.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 2.--The Choral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

Republicans In both houses yesi-
erlay assailed emergency appropria-
lions for state agencies. and sought
10 reduce the amounts. But the app
preparations as recommended for pas
sase went through unscatched. An
appropriation OF sSs.ss9 for the school
for the blind az Muskogee was Put
through in the house by w. Z. Dis
ney. over the opposition OF r. II
Matthews. who sought TO reduce II
to se4 .00O And in the senate, Nc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
Before the Corporation Commission Of
Oklahoma

Proposed Order o. lBS.
In re: Proposed order in the matter
of preventing drilling in the Fox and
Graham gas fields, northwest of Ard
more, with rotary tools without the
drilling being followed with proper
casing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01

Large stock of galvanized roofing
at pre=war prices. Herhelt eHiTn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01

See Jones and Hurley for gold-fis
and canary birds 9-2S-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
Big circus Soon ont To Be Here e,

The Sparks Big Three Ring Circus
will exhibit in Cambridge on We'd
nesday, October 5th giving two per-
formances and inaugurating it's ap-
pearance with a splendid parade one
mile in length. Every feature of
the great exhibition will be repre-
sented in this truly remarkable open
cage street pageant which leaves
the circus grounds daily at 1920 A.
M. Since the last visit to this city
it has nearly doubled in size and this
season finds it among the largest of
tented exhibitions
The Sparks Circus has always been
noted for its fine display of horses
and this season tango and shimmy
dancing horses are to be seen in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
A Few Reminders

\ crack in your chimney is a sure
sign that you are going to move.
To see a paper hanger hang paper
over a f1ue-hold indicates an impend-
ing loss.
1t is worse luck TO look in a dark
closet with a match than to see the
new moon over your left shoulder.
When the wind means it is eX-
tremely bad luck to burn trash near
the house.
II you smell gas or gasoline, and
look for it with lighted match, ii
is probable that you are about to
start on a long journey.
If you have pile of rubbish IN
your cellar, it indicates crowd oil
people are coming to your house
The season for dipping cigar stubs
on the awning downstairs has been
closed but the season for storing
hot ashes in a wooden box on the
back porch will soon be open.
The child who plays with matches
will gain experience.
A quart Of gasoline will cause an
automobile to move three miles. A
similar amount used in household
cleaning may cause three auto fire
trucks and an ambulance to run a
similar distance.
Cooks who do not desire TO burn
their breakfast should refrain from
starting the fire with kerosene,
To avoid fire losses III the United
States each year amount to HIN
dreds of millions of dollars. a few
minutes time spent in looking over
your premises will mean a great
protection against loss.
Fire Prevention Week is close at
hand. stand together with the hun
dred million people of the country
in cutting down this terrible eco
nomic waste; waste unparalleled
.by war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
Jne numbers

- -1ne numOero Izah
Caesar, Champion high jul
horse of the World, as well as c
groups of marblesque statue hon s
and collie dogs in lifelike portrayAs
of the works of noted sculpta4
Other prominent features this yer
are the Cornallas of European aero
bats who are making their initial
tour of America with Sparks Circus
and presenting an act that for skill
and daring has never been equalled.
Included in the family is Miss Flor,
ence, who enjoy. thu distinction of
being the only member of her sex in
the world accomplishing double
sonersault.
Then there are two herds of ele-
plants including Big Zulu" the sky
scraper elephant and each herd work
ed entirely by lady trainers. Incl
IDENTIFY there will be many arenic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
Lightning DemoIishes "gsby eIimp. /,

Dayton, o., Oct IA bolt of light
ming in an electrical storm struck and
demolished a 'baby blimp'' dirigible
balloon stationed at Wilbur Wright
aviation field. The hangar was burned
20 the ground and Thomas Mumma.
tight Waterman. was seriously injured
: shcok. The balloon was eighty
=" -" long and is said TO have been
- smallest in the air service. Loss is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
TO THE PUBLIC

l wish to thank my many friends
and the public generally for their
liberal patronage of this store, Hur-
ley & Williams Words fail to ex-
press my appreciation of this patron
age and of the many kind express
sions and coed wishes extended to
me since selling. l feel that my sue
cessor, Mr.. J. Richard Smith, needs
no introduction; he. is a young man
we'll worthy of your confidence and
continued patronage. The policy
of the store will remain unchanged
and the capable sales force will re-
main the same.
Again thanking you most sincere
~, I remain
w. NICHOLAS WILLIAMS.
R-P-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
AFTER WASHING BLANKETS

After washing blankets and quilts
when dry, roll compactly and with
heavy wooden stick beat thoroughly,
This puffs the blankets and the bat
ting in the quilt and makes them
like new.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having sold the Hurley & Will
liams business and desiring to close
my books, I will appreciate it very
much if all persons having bills
against me will present same at the
store where 1 have arranged for
their payment. l have also arrang.
ed to leave my books there for the
collection of accounts owing to me
Mrs. Jackson, who has kept the
books for several years, being auth
orized to handle this for me.
W. NICHOLAS WILLIAMS
10-1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01

regular performance takes place an
hours time will be given in which
patrons. of the Sparks Circus may
visit the Menagerie and also the
Horse Fair
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01

NAL acts, and cIowns-well twenty
of them will be on hand to extract
your laughs.
Two performances will be given
daily-at 2 and s P. NJ. Before the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
MITCHELL APPLES

Order early, 81 BASKET as Ions
as they last. Preserving pears Use
basket S. L. Byrn, phone 1S15-F4
e-22 3t
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Arctic Oil Fields.

A late edition of the Nome Nugget contains a long account of ahe expedi tion into the Point Barrow oil fields during the sumner. The expedition, headed by Bob Adams, a pioneer resi- dent of Nome. included geologists and other technical assistants. They re- turned with samples of oil from the various seepages they visited. This is the oil field to which Dr. Alfred H Brooks referred. in his testimony be fore the House committee on Terri tories last May, as having promising ind ications. The result of the -explora- tions by the Adams party more than bore out the predictions of Dr. Brooks that the Arctic coasts of Alaska, here tofore considered harren and unpro- ductive section of ths Territory, may become one of the richest producing areas.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Chicago Police Force
 '5O Per Cent Bootleg
 gers,' SaysPOlice Head

Ch!cago.-Chicago's police depart ment, the subject of many shakeups during the past few months. and said recently by Chief of Police Fitzmorris to be '50 per cent bootlcggers. Mon- day night was in another turmoil as the result of an attack by Robert E. Grove. states attorney. Mr. Crowe- after conducting series of vice raids announced that he expected to inves- tgate the police department
 A statement by the states attorney charged the police with making Chi cago the ''rottenest city in the couu- try' by giving protection to organized vice.
 To these charges, Chief FTtzmorris replied that "the police could stand in- vestigation better than the states at torney's office" and that what vice there was in Chicago existed primarily through failure of the state's attorney to properly prosecute cases"
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Aviator Crashes Trying
 to Save Second Airman

San Diego.-Risking his life in tho air by diving with his own aeroplane under falling machine. in futile eff fort to a.oid disaster to brother air man, naval birdman from North Island naval air station crashed hun dreds of feet to earth Monday. the two planes spinning over and over before mortified spectators.
 Lieut.. Eric Black we'll was killed in the crash. Lieut.. Dan Tomlinson suf- fered broken leg and other injuries. Which flyer fell first and which came to the rescue may never be known.
 One plane started down out of con trol. The other dived under him. A second later two wrecked machiees fell. Lieut.. Tomlinson may not re-
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Airship Roma Is AL
 most Ready for Flight

Washington. = The army airship Roma. recently purchased from Italy, is now practically 80 per cent assem- bled at Langley Field, Va, and is ex- pected to be ready for it's first Amer ican flight within few days, it was announced yesterday.
 Although less than half the volume of the late ZR-2, the Roma measures 40 feet from nose to stern, is S2 feet ID width. and at present is the largest airship in this country. Like the ZR ?. she is a hydrogen airship, but of the semi-rigid type. having a stiff heel Driven by six 400-horsepower Ansaldo engines, she is rated as having good cruising speed for distances up to 5000 miles with load of about, lo tons.
 Under favorable conditions the Roma is capable of making nos sstop flight across the continent, and soon after her preliminary tests are made, the army air service plans some long-distance reconnaissance flights over the country.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Louis German returned Thursday from trip out Peluk way.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Anchorage, as Seen By Seward.

Anchorage, as Seen By Seward.
 Seward Gateway: ''If there was ever another town in Alaska thatscould boast of more bootleggers. dranks and holdup men, we would like to hear of it. That has heen the condition in An chorage for some time, and that is the condition it is in today. until finally the name of Anchorage became by word for all that's wrong."
 London.-An arrangement has been made to begin paying interest on the debt owed by Great Britain to the United States at the rate of s50, GOO, 900 yearly, it was announced ia the House of Commons today.
 The chancellor said: Any reader of the American press would discover that much harm has been done already by discussion of the debt. ; [
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
BOOSTERS GOING TO ABERDEEN
Delegation, Led By Band, will Leave
Tomorrow Morning

Twenty automobile loads Of Oakes
boosters, led by the Booster hand, plan
to leave this city tomorrow morning
bound for Aberdeen to take in the
big Elks convention which will be held
there Friday and Saturday:
y The Elk meeting is an important
fraternal affair and many members re-
siding here would be in attendance
anyway, but it was decided to make it
a real booster trip for the purpose of
advertising Oakes. The lodge has a
large membership in the territory
tributary to Oakes and the caravan
will be made up for the most part Of
Elks, but others are urged to bring
their cars and join the parade.
All cars will be decorated with ban
ners bearing the inscription "Folks
from Oakes." It goes without saying
that the people Of Aberdeen will be
favorably impressed when they are
greeted by this delegation. Not many
towns seventy miles distant from Alb
erdeen could show the enterprise ne
cessary to pull off such stunt.
Whenever Oakes makes up it's mind
to stage something good it goes
through with it, and this will be no
exception-indeed, it will only prove
our oft-repeated assertion that we
have the best town and the livest peo-
pie in the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
FRAZIER ADDRESSES FARMERS
Ellendale Wins Ball Game from Oakes
By 6 to 4 Score

After looking over the crowd, it
seemed that everybody and his brother
were present at the Nonpartisan
picnic held at the Taylor grove north
Of Glendale yesterday afternoon. The
feature Of the days program was the
presence Of Gov. Frazier, who deliver
ed an address in the afternoon. The
governor had little to tell the people
that they did not already know, but
consumed some tfhe in reminding
them Of certain facts. He rehearsed
the farmers wrongs, mentioning the
well known drop in prices Of farm
products, took q few back-handed
slaps at the Farm Bureau, and in the
course Of his speech, consistently en-
deavored to deepen any animosity
which may exist between country and
town people. He informed US several
times that anyone who opposed the
league program was not true Amer
ican citizen, saying that the league
program having carried, the majority
should rule and the opposition ought
to lie down and be good. The governor
re-hashed the work Of the investigat-
ing committees and other happenings
at the legislature last winter, and
touched on the efforts made by the in
dustrial commission to dispose Of the
state bonds. He devoted several mo-
ments Of his valuable time to an al
legged expose Of the crookedness Of
one Wesley Mcdowell of Marion,
whom it would seem the chief execu-
Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30
CAKES PLAYERS
WIN TWO MORE
Edssley Meets Defeat s to a in Fri
days Contest and Cogswell
Loses Sunday
HANKINsON HERE FOR 2 GAMES
Locals Meet Ellend.le Next Monday
at Celebration

The Oakes base ball team is keep
ing up it's reputation a. q hard aggre-
cation to beat. Last Friday the
Edgeley boys came over and lost .
hard fought contest 6 to q. The To-
calls got one run in the first inning,
four in the third and one in the sixth,
and these looked like million until
the eighth, when Edgeley woke up
and slipped two scores across the rub
Der. Again in the ninth the visitors
made bid for victory, securing two
more, but were unable to keep up the
gait.
Hart pitched for the locals, but all
ne had was prayer and = glove, a.
his arm was so sore he could hardly
use it. How he ever got away with
the game is as much q mystery to
himself as to the fans. He has a lot
Of stuff when he is going right and
will be likely to give a good account
Of himself in future battles. His hit
ting was also somewhat weak Friday.
but the slump was only temporary.
He slams that old apple to all corners
Of the lot almost every game. Tho
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

The w. R. C. entertained the men,
bers Of the American Legion and their
wives at Union Temple last Friday
evening, the occasion being the pre-
sentation to the boys Of an official
American Legion post banner by the
ladies Of the corps. Mrs. Mary Bow-
erman, as presiding officer Of the w
r. c., made the presentation speech
on behalf Of that body, and the ban
ner was accepted by Commander E. A.
Bellinger Of the Legion with few
appropriate remarks. Refreshments
were served and . social time enjoyed
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

E. Naylor, district deputy grand
master; ]. c. Gould, member standing
committee; and w. F. Rathman, dele
gate from the local lodge, attended
the meeting Of the Masonic grand
lodge held at Grand Forks Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week. They were also present at the
unveiling of the monument at Penn
bina, which was erected to commem-
crate the holding Of the first Masonic
lodge in North Dakota. A special
train from Grand Forks was met at
Pembina by another special bringing
Masons from Winnipeg, the dedica-
ton being an international affair. Mr..
Rathman returned home Friday and
Messrs. Gould and Naylor went down
to the lakes for q brief outing. Il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Pauline Boethling and Mrs.
Peter, Rancour entertained at the
home Of the latter on Wednesday,
June 22, in honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
Boardman and son Lee Of Santa Mon
lea, CAL. and Mrs. Frederick Boeth-
ling and little son, Frederick Jr.
While little frederick and cousin
played on the lawn and in the grove,
the grownups whiled away the time
talking Of old times, recalling old
friends. and the many changes that
have taken place since the early sos.
At i've 0eloek aatMo course luncheon
was served, ys Y q aftesart II 4 y which the guest.
departed, having spent very pleas
ant time.