davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-12

This bread is sold only in a big double
loaf-not a split loaf, but a double loaf
baked double, wrapped double, sold
double. There's a real reason for
MERIT DOUBLE being a better bread
than the ordinary single loaf product
The manner of baking develops char
acteristics which make it So Note it's
beautiful brown, evenly baked crust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-12
Great Savings on Cur
tains in CIearaway Sale

$500 silk Warp ,Pop1in-36-inch-
colors desirable for drapes, a
yaro .-..-.... $3.50. =. .%A-SS
$500 sunfast Silk Drapery = so
inches wide yard. ...........& $500
1925 Filet Nets inches wide-a
good pattern for lace shades, a
yard .................. :....... .S1.40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
GREENvILLE. WOMAN
ANSWERS CHARGES
MADE BY HUSBAND

GREENVILLE, o.. Aug. 17-Martha
Yost has filed an answer and cross Pc
tition to her husbands petition for a
vorce in common pleas court. Mrs.
Yost denies all the allegations made in
the petition of Peter Yost. her hus.
band. except the date of their marriage
and the fact that hey have been sep
arated since last November.
She states that Youst was guilty of
gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty,
has called her vile names, assaulted
her and at the time named above was
compelld to leave him. She asks that
their property rights be settled by
the court, and that II any divorce is
granted, that it be given her on the
cross petition.
GreenvilIe Golfers Lose.
Twenty-Five Greenville golfers went
to Union City Sunday to play a tourna-
ment with a like number of members
of the High Banks country club, wero
defeated by the Indiana players. Andy
Anderson, local professional, had no
trouble in defeating Purl Turner. one
OF the best golfers in eastern Indiana.
Union City plays a return tournament
here Sunday, Aug. %.
Wright Purchases Elevator.
Announcement has been received in
this city of the purchase by Edwin G.
Wright, Greenville attorney, Of the
property of the Hartford City Grain
and Milling Company, at Hartford City,
Indiana.
Wright has taken immediate posses
sion of the properties. which include
the -four mill along the Erie tracks,
and the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie
elevators The present manager OF
the concern, Mr.. NJ. V. Groves, who
has been connected with the company
since 1896, will continue to manage
the properties.
Many Teachers in Town.
Teachers from all over the county
are thronging local streets this week
during the Darke county teachers in
stitute, which started Monday morning
and will close Friday afternoon at the
st. Clair memorial hall.
DR.. Charles T. Grawn, of Detroit
was the speaker Tuesday morning
using as his subject What Are Some
Of the Things You Would Expect &c
Find In A Model SCHOOL," In speak
ing of the physical conditions that
should prevail in the school room DR.
Grawn stated that where beauty
comes in, mischief goes out"
He stresses the point that every
child should be kept actively engaged
in interesting and worth while work
State superintendent of schools, Vern
on NJ. Reigle, who was scheduled tc
speak yesterday, was unable to be
present on account of pressing matters
demanding his attention at Columbus
Miss Laura-Mengert, of Columbus, was
the speaker in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
LEAVES ON TRIP TO CHINA.

Helen Thomas, a local graduate of
Oberlein college, left Tuesday on q
three-year trip to Kaifeng, China
where she vii. teach English literature
in government preparatory school
the largest in Honan province She
will join her sister, Mrs. w. W. Cline
whose husband is Y. M. C. A work
er in the Chinese city, and expects to
return with the Clines in 1924 when
they are due to come home on a fur
Tough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Aug. "a, by the Randolph County Live
stock Breeders associa ton. Maurice
Douglass will be the speaker at this
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

park. near Winchester, Wednesday,
Aug. "a. Arrangements are being
made for a big day. The forenoon
will be devoted to games of all kinds
for old and young. baseball, foot races
and tug of war. The horseshoe pitch
ing will bring some of the best horse
shoe pitchers in the county together.
In the afternoon Maurice Douglass,
of Flatrock, Ind, will give a talk that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
ELL GIVES NEW YORK LAND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA bill
authorizing the razing of the old fed
eral building in City Hall park, New
York, and the restoration of owner
ship of the site to the city, has ben
introduced by Representative Ross
dale of New York The structure, he
said, is obsolete and an"architectural
monstrosity."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

VIII be worth while to everyone to
hear.
Mr.. Douglass is a well known farm
er of Shelby county and was the last
secretary of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers associations.
A basket dinner will be eaten al
noon.
A banquet will be held in Winches
ter on the evening of Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Moonlight Hold-up
STAGED Near Rushpille

RUsHvILLE. Ind. Aug. IA
moonlight holdup was enacted Az
miles south of Rushville Monday
night on the Winship pike when two
bandits, unmasked, held up H. G. Ma
gill. of Anderson, at a covered bridge
and relieved him of $4095, and
searched the automobile in which he
was riding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
RANDOLPH TO STAGE
ALL-DAY FARM PICNIC

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 17.-An
all-day picnic will be held by the Ran
dolph county farmers at Goodrich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

The laundry bills for buckingham
palace and other residences of their
British majesties total more than
$55, 900 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

New motion picture theaters have
opened in Berlin during the last two
years at the rate of one every two
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Lieutenant Commander Richard
Evelyn, Byrd, Jr., U. S. n, is on
his way to England to bring back
the giant dirigible ZR-2, which will
shortly cross the ocean Under its
own power. He hopes to make the
trip In ninety-six hours :
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
A New Way Of Advertising

This sale developed by the United Drug Co.
as an advertising plan. Rather than spend large
sums OF money in other ways to convince you of the
merit of these goods they are spending it on this
sale in permitting to sell you full size package
OF high standard merchandise for 1c 1t costs money
to get new customers, and the loss taken this
sale will be well spent if the goods please YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

training officer OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education
addressed the students OF the Re
habilitauon Division of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware in Wolf Hall yes
terday morning. He told OF the
projects now in operation in vari-
Gus parts OF the United States
whereby disabled soldiers, through
government aid become self-sup-
porting citizens by taking the voca-
tional courses.
The sewing circle OF st. Johns
Catholic Church will give a bake
Saturday on the Washington House
porch.
Starting Saturday Alfred L. stiltz
will operate an automobile hack
service 70 and from Wilmington,
one bus leaving Sixth and Market
streets Wilmington and one the
Pennsylvania railroad station, New
ark, every hour during the day.
This will make two lines Of buses
in service between Newark and VIII
mlnEtOu.
Final plans are being made by the
junior class OF the Newark high
school for the junior prom" to be
given in the State armory on Friday
evening Of next week. The pa
tronesses will be: Mrs. j. II. owens
Mrs. Walter II. Steel. Mrs. William
e. Hayes, Mrs. George l.. Townsend
Mrs. j. McMurray. Mrs. Charles A.
McCue. Mrs. c. c. Houghten. Mrs
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
EDUCATE DISABLED
EX-SERVICE MEN

Exceptional opportunities are be-
ing offered ex-service men who have
a disability that was incurred, in
creased or aggravated while they
were in the service. The Federal
Board for Vocational Education has
undertaken the training Of these
men and the Delaware branch has
Offices in room 2166 DUPONT Build
ing, Wilmington.
Men are trained IN either profess
slons or trades. and receive base
pay Of 500 a month with certain
additional allowances for depen-
dents. during the time they are in
training.
Quite a number Of Delaware men
have already taken advantage OF
this opportunity and the Federal
Board for Vocational Education is
endeavorlng TO get in contact with
the remainder Of those who are en-
titled TO this training.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Former MAYOR
OF NEWARK dies
Samuel M. Donnell Taken
BY Death After Illness
of Two Weeks
WAS TRUSTEE OF
NEWARK ACADEMY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2S.-Samuel NJ.
Donncu. aged II years, formerly
Mayor OF Newark and for many
years in the real estate and insur-
ance business died at o'clock yes
ferday afternoon at his home on
Main street He had been in but
two weeks having suffered what is
thought TO have been a slight para
lytic stroke and never recovered.
The funeral will be held from his
late home at 2 O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon and interment viii be made
at White Clay Creek cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mont
gomery, Alabama His father was
Andrew Donnell and he was born in
Ireland. Andrew Donnell came to
Newark about 60 years ago and
bought what is now tho Jack"
Armstrong farm blst outside the
town.
Mr.. Donnell spent his boyhood
DAYS on this farm and attended the
Newark Academy. He afterwards
attended business college in Phila-
delphia and then returned to New
ark and started in the real estate
business nearly half a century ago
In 1873 Mr.. Donnell married Mary
Cooch. sister Of the late J. wilkins
cooch who survives him. Mrs. DON
nell has been an active W. c. r. T..
worker for many years and has
been president of the New Castle
County W. C. T. U..fo a number of
years.
Mr.. Donnoll served as a member
Of Council and later as Mayor of
Newark for several terms. He was
a life long Democrat but never held
office outside of representing White
Clay Creek Hundred on the Demo-
cratic County Committee some years
ago. He was a trustee Of the New
ark Academy. director OF the Farm
ors Trust Company and a member
of the board Of trustees Of the New
ark Presbyterian Church. He was
also member Of Hiram Lodge, A.
Il. and A. M.
The deceased in addition to his
wife is survived by two sisters Mrs.
George w. Marshall OF Milford and
Mrs Manley Drennen of Elkton. He
had been notarXpublic for many
years
pr. Walter J. Quick. agricultural
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves sharp, shooting pains in the arms,
legs, side, back or breast, or soreness
in any part of the body almost imme-
diateiy. For lameness, stiff and SWELL
ing joints, stiff back and all pains in the
hips and loins, it gives relief so quickly
that it astonishes all who try it.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is
especially recommended for chronic
rheumatism, sciatiea and lumbago. It
seldom fails TO give relief after a few
doses and often cures before one bottle
has been used.
1t contains no salieylie acid, no NOR
phine, no cocaine, or harmful drugs.
Munyon's H. H. r. Co, Scranton, Pa
tlEl ~ y % u ~ y ~ n n r<f-F4.
i9IsAS.k8Sl s5 7
5slssEs;SlR, ,kyS. 5sJ5sSe
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

j. S. Dayett. Mrs. c. p. Steele and
Mrs. r. w. Cooper
Arrangements are being made by
the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company for housing the new Stutz
triple combination fire engine on
May 21.
Miss Bob white" TO be present
ed in the opera house tomorrow
night by the members Of the glee
clubs of the University Of Delaware
boys and girls promises to surpass
any similar effort along this line
ever made by the students
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Pearl White, the most popular
screen star will appear Friday at
the National, afternoon and evening,
in the Tiger Cub" in a six-reel pic
ture, with a. Pearl White punch.
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young will
appear in Marriage a la Carte. -
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Max Goldberg. thirteen. of Newark, N. J., becamS
interested in the inner workings of the S. S. Kroon
land when he went aboard in New York November
% to deliver flowers to passenger, that he
carried He has just returned America after
a visit in many European ports.
ewuod&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
HEALDTON FIELD is MAKING FORTUNES
FOR MANY

field that has already up millions of barrels of
OIL and which gives every indication that It will be drilled all
again. to get deeper production, the Healdton field
located about II miles west of Ardmore.
The first we'll in the Healdon fiedA was brought in
during the summer of 1913
At the present time with laws of conservation holding
sway, the total daily production reaches $4,000 barrels
The length of the producing eg ut miles and its
average width is two miles
There three known producing sands found at average
depths OF 1000 1900 and 2700 feet ranging from rs to 800
feet in thickness.
The largest flush production of single well in the
Headton field reached 1900 barrels in IA no This well
brought in May 22nd, 1914, and is still producing
about Is barrels daily.
The smallest flush production in the Heatt1on field for
single well is 40 to so barrels
The average flush production is 200 barres.
Twenty five years given by competent thority
conservative estimate of the life well in. the Heald
ton field.
There 1900 wells producing in the e q.
The gravity Of the oil in the Healdon field srages 29S
from the upper sands and 432 sad to be the highest in
the state of Oklahoma) from the 2700foot sand.
1t practically assured fact that the entire Headton
field Will be redrlled the future. 1t will be in the
form Of deeper drilling campaign in effort to >ach the
2700oo sand. This deep pay, which yields oil of 432
gravity has been drilled TO in but two webs i'll the entire
fieldhe Bull Head and the Pure Oil The produ ction Of
the 2700oot sand has not been definitely determined yet
The Bull Head we'll originally drilled depth af 300
and then plugged back The flush producan
SO barrels and the well producing eight to ten barrels
daily The Pure Oil Company well is having great dea OF
casing and hole cavng troubles and until these elm mated
the production will not be known However, gives al in
dcations Of becoming good producer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
WILDCAT WELLS ARE DRILLING IN THE ARDMO VIE
OIL DISTRICT

During the past several months two important test wtss
have reached the pay sand and marked the discovery of
pools in Carter county These were the
we'll in section 25 4sw threetourths mile southeast Of prov
ducton the Hewitt field and the Empire Gas and Fuel Com
WELL in section g. 5slw and onehaf mile southeast,
of the Cone well The HudsonG Glam Coine is
producing 200 barrels of oil daily Half dozen rigs
adjacent territory and drilling. The Empire well is producing
about 100 barrels of oil and water Whether not this water
coming from upper the bottom sand has not been de-
termned yet but oil confident that the territory isl
proven and the Empire people drilling another well the
farm. 1t is generally believed that the Empire well is
the discovery of field Whether not the Hudson
Gillian Cone marks district may be determined by the
ultimate results of the Carter Blackwell No. which drilling
in section &C. 42w half between the Hewitt production
and the HudsonG Cone This well reached pay sand
at depth several hundred feet below Hewitt and Hudson
Gillian -Cone production and shot The hole being
cleaned At the time shot the hole stood 1000 feet in
oil Opinions that the well will produce 1880 barrels If
it should it will prove that saddle formation exists in its
vicinity.
Other important tests drilling In Carter county include the
Magnolia Petroleum Company the Belle Peck farm section
H. ls3v the only well drilling in the township, which lies in
the extreme northwest OF the county The Carter Oil Com
pany in section 5s-lw. mile south of the Empire discovery
WE'LL the Magnolia Petroleum Company the Morris farm
section 2l % Sw mile north of Fox productions the Pure
Oil Company deep test in the proven of Headton the
Hamon estate well mile Of production in Fox and
others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
Ardmore Has Hotel Faciltes AS Good AS Kansas City
THE GRAHAM DISTRICT FEATURED BY 5000 Oeo-FooI
GAS WELL

At the present tmethere 10 and oil wells producing
the Graham district which is located about 20 miles north
west of Ardmore These wells producing from various
At 300400 feet there shallow sand which has
produced high 100000 to 100000 cubic feet daily AT
another gas sand found which produces 100000
25O0OOO0 cubic feet daily From 400 to 1000 feet gas
sands have been drilled into which produce 25000O00 TO
S0000000 cubic feet daily
There is only wen in the field which has been drilled
the oil sand known the Johnson sand and which is found
depth of 2300 feet This well brought years
ago with flush productio 200 barrels and still producing
is believed that the true oil sand this field has yet
been reached and that if the present oil well is deepened
much better sand will result The oil sand which found
in this well had 80 feet Of broken sand and shae
The grade of the oil is about 81
The gas sands found in the field from 10 80 feet in
thickness In places the sand has not been entirely drilled
through
North of the Graham field, in the township and
range, in section 2s2w is what known the Colne prop
ery. There several wells this property which being
developed by the Cone Oil Company which producing from
2200foot sand These wells brought with initial
estimated production of 0050O barrels The oil found the
Cone property is of heavy grade and used principally
fuel oil.
Area Of Graham Field
The proven of the Graham field about four
square miles Predicted extension of the field makes its
six to miles long and and onehalf miles wide
Chief production in the Graham field is found in sections
81 SO, 6, and T. of township IS 2w is included
Among the companies represented in the Graham field
ieadton Petroleum Company Kirk Oil and Gas Company
Smith, Britannia Oil and Gas Company, Patsy Oil Company
The Texas Company, and Others
Predictions by competent authorities that the Graham
field will eventually reach and with the Fox field
the west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
THIS POOL STANDS AT THE HEAD OF OIL
PRODUCTION IN OKLAHOMA

The Hewitt pool Is the prolific in the of Okla
homa Its present production which being kept down in
compliance with the conservation reaches than 81 900
barrels daily Many wells of the sand ready drill
IN and greatly increase the production of the field when market
conditions warrant it.
The discovery we'll of the Hewitt pool reached the pay
sand in 1919
The length the producing of the pool is and
three-fourths miles, and its width is miles There
approximately 5000 in the proven area all of which
located in the 4s-2w country
Wells are producing in ten sections
The Hewitt field has nine known oil producing sands
found at depths of 1900 l300 l400 1900 1000 lS40 1900
2100 and $500.
The Carter well drilling in section 26 has found sand
at depth OF 1902 feet which shot That oil sand
is assured and is believed that the well will become pro-
ducer in paying quantity.
The thickness the first sand in the Hewitt field is greater
than so feet while the deeper sands vary from 40 feet
The largest flush production of single well in the Hewitt
field has been than 000 barrels The smallest flush pro-
ducon, so barrels The flush production 300400
barrels
degrees.
There $50 wells producing and rs wells drilling.
There 26 operators aiding in the development of the
Hewitt field These include the Carter Oil Company the Humble
Oil and Refining Company, the Wolverine Oil Company the
Texas Company the Skey Old Company Magnolia Petroleum
Company Wesheimer and Dauhe, Writ Franklin B. A. Smp-
Gypsy Oil Company Sutherland Petroleum Company N L.
Aster Merick and Coe Walter Neusadt Gates Oil Company,
and others
1t reasonable to expect tat the Hewitt field will be
extensively developed in northwest and southeast direction
as that is the general direction of the folding of the
Much inside of terTiory has not
touched most of the wells being the edge of leases Few
wells in the Hewitt field have touched all the pay sands
wells may not touch all sands far discovered but
safely be said that they will touch majority of the sands
Government engineers believe thai there still deeper
sands in the Hewitt fields to be reached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
ARDMORE'S INVITATION
TO YOU

To all legitimate oil mento all members of the petro
eum industry who desrous of aiding in the development
of the most likely looking oil territory in the Southwes-to
all members of the oil fraternity who wish establish them
selves city which here stay and which will grow by
leaps and boundsArdmore extends most hearty welcome
Ardmore likes companionshp. Its people the friend
es in the world. Once established here you'll never want
leave. Ardmore known throughout the petroleum world
the home of the most conscientious and progressive
members of the industry These seek the neighbory
quainance of honest ambitious and striving of similar
professions They not selfish and most liberal in
mpartng their knowledge of Garter county oil production
and possibilities to all who desire gain the information.
There is for you in Ardmore. Our space for your
presence unlimited The greater the population of Ard
the greater will become its spirit Of unsefishness pro-
gressvenes and frendlness This is being proved every
day.
Ardmore has grown to its present size, and enjoys its
present position by the oil found in its vicinity 1t soil supply
has barely been touched. has merely started road
which will in the future make it the busiest spot this
part of the country These not the prophecies
ments of Ardmore citizens alone but the expressions Of @
Of other places who have visited in its midst.
Ardmores business facilities its transportation
and reputation, its progressive, friendly and unsefsh
spirit, make it the heart of the land of opportunity.
Come to Ardmore Look Be prepared to want
to stay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
A REMARKABLE SHALLOW FIELD THAT COVERS
100 SQUARE MILES

Forty miles northwest of Ardmore, in Stephens county
is the greatest shallow field Oklahoma 1t covers
of possibly 100 square miles Production has been found
portions of townships 2s-4w 2s-5w 1s5w, and s-4w.
Wells drilled in this shallow territory which is known
the Velma and Alma districts produce oil and gas in
paying quantities from sands found at varying depths from
800 to 400 feet.
Oil production varies from three 100 barrels daily and
the graves of the oils found vary The greater portion Of
the oil production is similar to that found at Headton
The gasses drilled in this shallow field average from
100000 to 100000 cubic feet daily.
AS many 3 oil and gas sands have been found in this
district.
AT the present time conditions in this district such
enable the operator of limited make profitable
investment. The wells drilled to the shallow sands settle
to daily production of five 15 barrels and pump these
quantities for many years.
The district is six years old
The possibilities of this district for deep pay sands
considered very good All indications that deep pay
exists very minor portion of the territory has thus far
development