davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
ROAD r...EETING TUESDAY
Report OF The Meeting OF The Conn
mittee Appointed To Consider The
Formation OF A Good Roads Club
BY Geo. ". Woolford, Chairman.

The Committee met AT the ElkS
Home on Tuesday, February 1st, with
all the members of the Committee
from the Is districts present.
There were quite a good many
present besides the members of the
Committee and after a general dis
cussion it was decided to continue
the work of organization and to hold
a. meeting on Tuesday March the LIST,
to select a President, a Secretary
and Treasurer and Is wee PreSl-
dents. ono for each district.
1t was the concensus OF OPINION
the first step in the work was TO I'M
press upon the County Commission
ers the necessity Of securing a com
petent Road Engineer and to develop
this sentiment in the different dlS-
tricts, it was decided to continue the
present committee who are request
ed to secure members for the club,
to sound out sentiment in their dill
ferent communities so as to be able
to report at next meeting.
Mr.. r. H. Baumgartner asked to
be excused from serving and Mr..
Edgar E. Phillips was named in MS
place.
All citizens, men and women, are
eligible and hope everyone VIII take
an interest and become a member OF
this Good Roads Club and send their
name to the committeeman OF their
district.
The members of the committee are
as follows:
Fork-Fred L. Williams.
Fast New Market-O. w, Hubbard
and T. Winfield Webster.
Vienna-Dr. Edw. Lamkin.
Parsons Creek-Chas. B. Gator
Lakes-Geo. G. Insley.
Hoopers Island-A. Halle Cre1gh-
ton and Ulhman White,
Cambrioge-John S. Skinner
Neck-Dr. S. A. Stokes.
Church Creek-Jos. F. Linthlcum'
Straits-E. Crocheron.
Drawbridge-R. Ward Hughes.
Williamsburg. G. Christopher
Bucktown-Ernest Handy.
Linkwood-Arthur Austin.
Hurlock-Chas. NJ. Phillips.
Madison-C. R. Jones.
Salem-Edgar E. Phillips
Elliotts-D. L. Veach.
The Chairman is going to try ana
arrange to get a speaker from the
National or State Government Goou
Roads Bureau and will also have
musical program.
Due notice will be given Of the
place the meeting will be held also
the program for same.
GEO. W. WOOLFORD,
Temporary Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
TIE DAILY BANNER
MD, FEB. 4th. 1921
Brief Local News

MI. George c. Jones, of the Naval
Hospital, Newport, Rhode Island,
has been visiting Miss Agnes L,
Price, Hamsbrooks Boulevard,
Mr.. James McCready, who is q
student at St. Johns College, Annap-
oils, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, James w. McCready, at their
home on Mill street this city,
Nj, Howard Bullock. who has been
employed at the Cambridge station
Of the P. B. & ". r. r.. for several
months, left yesterday for his home
in Dover. Del, having been trans
ferred to that point
She was all his till she heard him
boast that women were easy to get"
Then, wow!-You must see Mar
guerite Clark and Harrison Ford in
Easy To Get also Charlie Chaplin
in his funniest comedy, The Rink"
at the Grand Opera House tonight
aud Saturday
The Samuel E. Hubbard Hardware
Company. which has been located in
the Johnson Building, on Poplar
street ever since the building was
completed, has removed to it's new
home on Race street, Oh the old Zion
Church lot, the removal of its large
stock having been practically COM
pleted today.
Mr. Joseph L. Christopher, Of Hur-
lock, and Miss Carrie Y. Bradley, OF
fredericksburg, who were married at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
w. L. Wheatley. have returned after
a wedding trip of two weeks ana are
now at home at fredericksburg, On
the evening of January 25tt. they
were surprised by a large number OF
their friends who showered gifts
upon them.
Mr.. Darcy Brinsfeld who with
Mrs. Brinsfield. is spending the win
ter at Miami Florida, in letter to
a friend recently stated that he was
delighted the other day when he ran
right into Mr.. Levi D. Prettyman
while out walking. Neither had any
idea that the other was in Miami
and it was a great mutual pleasure
to meet friend from home. Mr.
Prettyman is still in the air service
and is flying for large lumber con-
Germ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
SISTER OF DR.. HAYWARD
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Widow OF Colonel +. NJ. Garrett
Died Tuesday At Her Home In
Baltimore. Was Aunt OF The
Late Mrs. Clement Suliyanc.

Mrs Emily Hayward Garnett, 90
years old, widow of the late Colonel
Edgar N. Garrett. died at her home
929 ST. Paul St, Baltimore, Tuesday
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
William {. Chisholm, OF Baltimore,
and TWO grand children, Miss Mary
Garrett McCarty, State Librarian,
and William Garrett Chisholm Of
New York.
She vas born in Cambridge on the
3rd day OF January. 1929, and was
the daughter cf Thomas Hayward
and Margaret Savage Hayward his
wife, and was a sister of the late Dr..
William +, Hayward. who resided
until his death several years ago at
The Point" She was the great
aunt Of Hiss Ruth and Messrs. Earle
and Van Murray Suliyane, who are
the grandchildren of DR.. Hayward.
Her father Thomas Hayward, was
a very prominent Mason. and when
a charter was granted for a Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons in Cam
bridge it was named for him, the
name being Hayward Chapter, No. |
20, Royal Arch Masons.
In speaking of this most estlmable
lady, The Baltimore sun, said, editor
tally, yesterday:
Born in 1929, tracing her lineage
TO some of the earliest and most dis
tinguished families of Maryland ana
Virginia, the wife Of Col. Edgar NJ. |
Garnett. of Richmond, an active par
ticipant in every form Of service |
which could be performed by women
in the South during the Civil War,
with an educated and mprehens1Ve |
understanding of the problems OF her
section; in close personal association |
with the statesmen and soldiers OF
the war era her experience touched
Southern life Southern politics and !
Southern society at nearly every an
gle for several of the most mOmentu- |
au, decades III American history. She
was, indeed, the living container OF
volumes of unWritten history. II /
she had written her "reminiscences,
they would have enriched the treas
ury of national romance, philosophy
and sectional psychology.
Mrs. Garnett was only one OF
many thousands Of women typical or
her section, rejecting its highest |
ideals, embodying the sense of per-
sonal honor dignity and responsibtl1-
~ which set the South in the GUS
apart from the gross commerclalisms
of civilization: which still kept 1t a
land of chivalry after chiyalry had
been dead for generations almost
every where else in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
William H. Mills

William H. Mills, formerly OF this
county. but for many years resi-
dent OF Baltimore City, died sudden
ly of appoplexy at his home there on
Tuesday last, aged seventy-nine years
The deceased was a brother of
George G.. Eugene, Samuel H., J. G.,
and Charles R. Mills and Mrs. l. L.
Leonard. He served on the Balti-
more police force for about twenty
five years making commendable
record as an officer and winning the
friendship and esteem Of wide cir
Gle of acquaintance. In early life
he was a sailor and visited many OF
the tropical islands and countries.
The funeral took place this Friday
interment being in Baltimore. His
wife, who was Miss Brodess, OF this
county, died about two years ago
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04

S336.56
MRS. GUY STEELE,
Chairman.
Sea sleds capable of carrying air
planes one in midocean are being
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
Sale OF Xmas Seals
In Cambridge $780,

The report of Mrs. Guy steele,
chairman for the sale of Christmas
Seals in Cambridge, shows the fol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Youthful Romance
Shattered as Pair
Is Returned Home

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 49,
Another youthful romance has been
shattered.
Pretty thrteon.year Old Helen Davis
is back in the olive orchard Of her
fathers ranch at Oroville, and eleven.
year.old Lawrence Mahoney, of the
same town, is telling his playmatcs
about the sights" he saw during his
and Helen's brief five.day stay in "thc
city" which disappearance puzzled au.
thorities throughout the state
Helen and Lawrence have been
friends for several years-went to
school together, played together and
manifested a high regard for each
other. The lure to see the "wilu
things" (as they called them) of san
Francisco caused them 10 carefully
plan a visit to the city. unboknown to
their parents. They pooled their fiuan-
cial resources. totaling about $50. and
arrived here before they We're missed
from home.
Reaching San Francisco, Helen re-
membcred some friends who lived at
an elusive address, but she found they
lad either moved or she had the
wrong street number, for they could
rot be located Their only alternative
was TO take an apartment.
The absence of the children from
their Orovillc home was reported 10
the police Of that city, and later the
search spread over the state. ana
ofery police department had been no
titled Of their disappearance. After
five days of searching police officer
nero found them wandering about The
Ferry building, watching the boats
come In.
The youngsters We're taken 10 the
Juvenile Detection Home and when
questioned by the matron. said they
had lcfi home because we love each
ether" The matron also found by in
tcrrosation they had hut nfty cents
when found hv the officer
1t Is not so much ease OF love Us
1t is OF Helen being a big sister,
suld the matron at the Detention
Home Helen has always treated
Lawrence as her little brother. and,
besides. Hen Is gooG cook"
During their stay In san Francisco
the children had grand time. oo.
cording 10 pretty Helen, who said they
had been to two on three moving pic.
tine shows daily and otherwise en-.
ioyod their time
Lawrence was serious about his tup
here and had tried to secure "cor.
nor' AND Sell newspapers. hut va,
told hc was too little"
Following their apprehension the
parents II the cltldrcn were notified
and arrived IN short time To take
tlvm home
when uol,ns father arrived ut a.,
Detention home. with trars ul glad
ucss In her cyys shr ram aud throw
her arms about his neck aud declared
shr was "rcndy to go home to
mother"
Lawrence reluctantly admi,tcd hs
'Eucssrd he had better po h6mr also De-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Location Made Farthest
East Well in Extension

Lane and Wasson, members Of the
firm of the Hudson Drilling Company,
have made a location for a test
which will be drilled on the Sullivan
farm. in the center of the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section 36,
4s.2w. offsetting the Carter-Sullivan
well No. ., on the east. Drilling OPP
orations will be commenced immedl-
ately after definite results are OBJ
tanned in the CarterSullivan well
which IL now drilling at a depth OF
about 1400 feet. The Iane-Wasson
location is the farthest in the Hewitt
southeast extension. Another location
has been made by the same pcopie
in the center of the southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of the same section. ten
acres across from the No. /, but no
operations will be carried on location
Nc. until after the results OF No. |
are apparent.
The Carter-Sullivan No. 2 is drilling
one-eighth mile east OF the Coline'
Ramsey A producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

The many friends Of C. r. Kiser,
We're grievcd to learn Of his death,
which occurred x Oklahoma City on
August 7, following prolonged i'll
ness. Mr.. Kiser was wcll-known in
this city, having been engaged in the
drilling contracting business in the
local fields for more than seven years.
He came to Healdton during the boom
days and had done much in the de-
velopment Of the oil areas Of Garter
county.
When c Hewitt field was opened
Mr.. Kiser was operating in Garfield
county, but Immediately moved his
tools back to Ardmorc and began con.
tracing for Westhcimcr and Daube.
Mr.. Kiser was regarded as one Of the
most efficient men of his profession
in the oil business He moved his fam
lily to Oklahoma City at time when
homes were scarce here.
Deceased is survived by widow
and six children He was 81 years Old
at the time of his death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
OKLAHOMA CITY MAYOR
INTERVIEWS IN LABOR
SITUATION THERE NOW

Oklahoma City, Aug. l9-Mayor
Walton of this city Thursday sent a
letter To T.. l.. Traylor. international
organizer OF the typographical union,
requesting that mass mcctia- of
citizens called for Friday night on a
downtown corner be not held. Traylor
called the meeting in connection with
the strike Of printers in progress
here.
The mayor declared that public
gatherings In times when "pcnt.up
feelings run high and when thousands
of men have bitterness in their hearts.
are fraught with dangcr.sparks which
might kindle righteous indignation Ia
the point where the public safety
might become endangered"
In another letter sent t. Claude T..
Coually. state labor commissioner. and
20 the state board OF arbitration and
Cancellation, the mayor asked the
commissioner to call the board to.
gether "to do What 1t can 10 adjust
the differences and settle the contro.
Vcrsy."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Ruins Of Temple uncarthcd.

Athens. August ia-Ruins Of great
temple have been unclrihcd at Svkvon.
a city on 'hc southern shore " the
Gull vt Corlnth. which. In the fourth
century before the Christian era. was
one NJ the principal cities ~ Greece
Thc foundations rud pillars would
seem to indicate that the temple was
built bv 'hc Durans
Exports who have visited the new
excavations. declare that The temple
wa sarrysi 20 tho Worship vt AricmuN.
sister ,of Apollo and goddess NJ tho
chase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Secretary of War Weeks. requesting
the board 10 release the general from
his promise to become head Of the
charge of the Governments affairs
in the Philippines At the time
General Wood pledged himself to the
University he said only national
emergency would cause him TO change
his mind. In letter Secretary
Weeks addressed to- Governor VIM.
Sproul, president.officio Of the board
he enclosed message from General
Wood which declared the latter he.
ieved national emergency nov ex-
lists in the Pacific Islands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

A. u. olson, member of the firm OF
the Noble Drilling Company, was an
ATdmore business visitor.
p. r. Deacon. of Wilson, with the
Noble Drilling Company. was in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Deacon is learning
the oil game in the local fields, and
arrived here some time ago to take
up his duties. Hc Is very popular
young man throughout the state. hlv.
ing gained great prominence while
playing on the fotball team of the
Oklahoma University from which in
stltution he graduated las, year. after
pursuing u course In civil engineering
and geology. Mr.. Deacon played with
the team for four consecutive years
and was regarded as one Of the best
football men who ever attended the
institution.
+. II. Rouse Of Lawton. with Ike oil
Well Supply Company. is an AcImorc
business visitor.
T. II. Moran Of Tulsa, PRESIDENT Of
the Texas Pipe Line Company was
In Ardmorc during the past few days.
]. n. McGoldirick OF Tulsa. general
superintendent with the Texas Pine
Line Company In Oklahoma was 10.
cal business visitor Thursday.
William Skclly. president OF tho
Skclly oil Company. loft FOR his home
ut Tulsa last night after spending
several days on an inspection tour OF
his properties In the local fields Mr
skclly expects conditions to improve
but Is Of the opinion that. not, cable
Ccsrcc IN the improvcmcst will not
arrive until April ~ next year after
the winter months are passed. The
operators uust sii steady stated MIR
Skclly. "an>shnuld maintain the nnncy
or curtailmcnt In operations In n
continuous manner. II an Improvement
Be- to be- had. No wells other than those
absolutely ncccssitatcj hy expiring
leases ~ protection as result NJ pro-
tucinE offsets would be- drilled. The
shutdown movement will not show dc.
sired results until after the winter
months are passed Tor 10 will take
that length n time to bring production
down. The prolific qualities " the
Hewitt sands are Il u manner which
will keep up production for some time
and prevent the occurrence ~ a sud
den decline. And for this reason the
decline In production will b. OF a
rather slow nature
Present market conditions have
hern brought about by the question ~
consumption and production During
the war. in an effort to aid in hiring.
ina victory to tho allies tho nii pfc.
duccrs carried On intensive drilling
aud brought to the surface all the oii
that they possibly could. suddenly the
war was brought TO close and there
was on hand much greater guam.
uty OF the oil than consumption rc-
uuircd Prolific sands were producing
and production continued"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
One Well Ten Acres
in 4S-1W Territory

Colne Oil Company is skidding its
zig from the original location on
the west end OF the 2O.acre tract on
the Heckethorn farm in the north
west quarter Of section 81. 4s.lw. and
will rebuild 1t in the center OF the
west half. This action on the part
o. the Colinc company follows an
agreement which has been made by
the operators who will drill tests II,
the islw country to the effect that
one well be- drilled to each ten
acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
UNIVERSITY RELEASES WOOD
FOR PERIOD OF ONE yEiI

Philadelphia. Aug. l9.-Thc Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania board Of trustees
has made It iosSihlc for MajDr Cen.
Qal Leonard Wood TO become Cover.
nor General OF the Philippine is.
lands Tor one year when they granted
him leave OF absence from scholastic
duties until September 1922.
This action was taken at special
meeting. called 20 consider letters from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
HUNDREDS ATTEND
COMMUNITY. SING.
AT CENTRAL PARK

The attendance at the Community
Sing in Central Park Thursday eve
ming was much larger than the first
meeting of the kind held "A month
ago and there was much interest man.
ifested in the music There were
couble the number of singers of a
month ago. The music was delight
full and the finest spirit prevailed
throughout the evening. There were
many good voices there and the only
thing that kept il from being a much
better from the standpoint of singing
was due to so many people not know
ing the words of the music. When
these songs are advertised i'm advance
CT the singing and the singers mem
oIze the words the number Of voices
will be increased five.fold.
One of the very delightful fea-
lures of the evening was the pres
vnce of the Chamber of Commerce
Hand which gave series of num-
bcrs comprising old time music which
vas in harmony with the occasion.
1he band music is responsible for
adding materially to the size of the
crowds for the reason that when the
strains OF the Old-time music began t.
rcnd the air many pleasure dri-
vers stopped their cars to occupy
Places in the park near them usic.
G. w Richards, superintendent OF
city schools. led the singing last night
With Mrs. Billie Ringer at the piano.
Thc program of songs was all that
could be desired Some of the old
time camp meeting songs were sung
and old.time Gcorgians. Kenmckians,
rennesseeans and Texans who have
helped to make the music in the old
time camp meetings were there 10
help sing the songs last night.
An invitation was given To members
Of the Carter County singing Conyen.
ton to take part in the program.
but as far as could be observed there
we're no singer from the rural dis
Il lets.
The next county singing convention
lack school house and It is quite like.
ly that many people from Arlmorc
win attend In case that is done
this city will ask that the conven.
tion beb roueht here for the Jan
uary meeting Of the convention.
The Philharmonic Club deserves
much credit for giving the people tn
community sings. They are delightful
Mr.. Richards said last night that when
all Ardmore people get to singing
together that Ardmorc Will bee "a better
town in which To live.
BASEBALL FANS! SATURDAYS
GAME or THE PEPS VERSUS
PARIS WILL BE CALLED AT 3lj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

section 36, 4s.2w. is drilling at 1900
feet.
Carter Oil Company No. on the
Eamscy farm, in the northwest cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section So, 4s.2w.
offsetting the Coliue-Westheimer .
On the south, is drilling at 1900 feet
Carter Oil Company twin well to its
sullivan gasser No. | in the north
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 80.
4s-2w, is shut down at depth of 400
feet on account of lack OF water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Baker-Strawn Gasser Is
Making 2S,000,000 Feet

l., HlkerStrawn No. Ga on the Dillard
farm In the northeast corner " Ia,
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section 90. is.sw, which came In as o
gasser several days ago has been
shu, In. latest gauge NJ the pro
duction shows 2S,OOO.OOO cubic fc"i
daily with a rock pressure NJ 5br
pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
ARDM0RE DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION Sci IECTED soon

Notice has been received in Ard-
more of the holding of the annual
convention Of the State Federation Of
Labor at Shawnee on September 10
TO %. Programs will be sent out
within two weeks. the announcement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

The Empire Company is reported to
have secured 6o-,lay extension on
Its lease on the Gooding farm. IL
section q. 5s.lw. which expired Aug.
rst II. Operations have been shut
Gown on the test drilling there for
the past week but II is expected
that they will be resumed within tn,
next few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Magnolia Makes Location
Test Section 26. 3S-lW

Reports have Il that the Magnolh,
Petroleum Company has made 20.
cation for a test which will bc drilled
an the McCap.N farm. In the norti.
half Of section 20. 3slw. about two
miles northeaE, of Newport The test
will bring drilling operations about
seven miles northwes, NJ Ardmofc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

states. Extensive arrangements are
being made by the Chamber OF Com
merce for the entertainment Of the
800 delegates that will attend. Dele
gates from Ardmore will be selected
within the next week or two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Modern 'wu large house
o. keeping rooms. furnished private
home. priyatc entrance 5O4 n
street southwest. Phone Iin. 1874
FOR RENT Brick building located on
lis Fast main street. now occupied
hv g. r. Echols Garage. Coed ioca.
ton ia4A
FOR RENT roam modern house on
Broadway northwest close In. Also
ROM close in. e street northwest.
H. c. Mckiddy izeA West Main
si-et Phone % ia.sA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
FILM SMILES
land SO forth
BY Iii Speed

A S hero OF a
"A photoplay a
prize fighter may
be shipped in film
cans but when he
quits acting and
becomes a fighter.
his films may be
canned but cannot
be shipped. Eva
T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

For quick results use Ardmoreits
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

BASEBALL FANS! SATURDAYS
GAME OF THE PEPS VERSUS
PARIS WILL BE CALLED At S:l5
l.. M.-idy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

BAsEBArL FANS, SATURDAYS
GAME on TiiE rEpS VERSUS
PARIS WILL BB CALLED At gds
T.. M-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Hewitt scnthrnN E,irn.inn

Texas Company No 9. un tho Denny
y. tM. u. Smthl farm. In the south
[east corner NJ the northwest quartet
cfs,he northwest quarter NJ scctiol
|7t ls.2w. has cemented the casin.
lat depth VI 2ssi feel,
No. ;. on the same farm. IN the
|rcithwest quarter. ia drilling at isoo
fse,.