davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
OIL n E w S
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fiefds)
BILL KROIIN

the Mexican crude which would be
too high, but do want a tariff which
would make the cost Of production in
the Mexican fields equalled in amount
to the cost of production in this
country. At the present time. an 5000
barrel well can be brought in in Mex
ican field at a cost equal 10 the cost
OF bringing in one Of the much small
er American wells. Fair competition is
my sole desire.
And neither would ! want the tariff
to be permanent, for if a shortage
really should occur, then the tariff
ought 10 be lifted"
Mr.. johnson was firm in his be.
lief that a strong delegation of Oklaho-
ma oil men should journey to the
capital and bring The matter before the
administration and other officials to
strengthen It's possibility Of passage
in the house. Senator Harreld had in
formed Mr.. johnson that an Oklahoma
delegation could obtain an hours au-
3ience with the president and during
that time an effort could be made 10
swing the opinion Of the chief exc
cutive.
That thousands Of field workers are
out OF employment at the presen,
time on account q The unbalanced
conditions, was the statement made by
several df the members present at the
meeting Many more. they said. would
be without work in the near future
II conditions were not improved.
Owing 70. the absence Of wir,
Franklin, president OF the Ardmor,
Petroleum club. secretary.treasurer JEFF
fries presided. Members present at III,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
SimpsOn-C Champion No. 2
Flowing 430 Barrels Oil

b. \. Simpson No. 2 on the j.
b. Champion farm in the south
west corner of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section p,
4S-2w, which reached the top of
the sand at a depth of 1882 feet
has been completed at a total
depth of 1854 feet and is flow
ing 1870 barrels.
This well is the diagonal north
east offset to the Herbert well in
the same section. The two wells
are located one fourth mile south
of production in the Hewitt field.
Two other wells are being drilled
by the Simpson interest on the
same farm. They are No. / drill
ing at a depth of 2130 feet, and
No 3 which is standardizing the
rig preparatory to drilling in. The
easing in No. 3 was cemented AT
a depth OF 1908 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
Charles London, Jr.,
Saves Drowning Boy

The son Of a former resident
OF this city is in line for Car
negie medal for bravery and cool
headed judgment in face of grave
danger, and his parents and rel
atives are extremely proud of his
feat Of rescuing a drowning com
panion when it seemed that life
would be lost.
The young hero Is Charles Lon
don, young son of Charles NJ.
London, secretary TO the state
corporation commission. who form
erly resided in this city.
1t seems that the boys were at
tending a Y. NJ. c. A. camp near
Oklahoma City, and including
among other things at the camp
for the entertainment of the boys
was an athletic contest which
called for a cross country run.
In the junior cross country run
OF three miles, two boys were far
in the lead at the end OF two
and a half miles, the first boy
suddenly sank in the middle OF a
stream he was crossing, and
Charles London who crossed i'm
mediately after was continuing
the run when he heard his friend
cry out.
Young London Immediately turn
ed back ami after struggling with
the drowning boy who had been
under for the second time, and
who was graphing with his
rescuer, belted him on the Jaw
with a right that cooled him, grab
bed him by the hair and dragged
him TO safety. But he was out Of
the race.
The boys at the end Of the run
voted unanimously 10 donate him
prize, the same as the one to
the winner of the event and he
was given u watermelon which
was the prize offered.
Those interested In the Y. ".
c. A. camp are making an effort
10 get medal for young London
for his extraordinary bravery and
cool judgment under very etresslng
circumstances.
The young man is q grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe N. London
Of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
"A Tariff Oil Not High But Enough Competition Fair M johns

meeting included Hugh StUrm, Erret
Dunlap, Mark kirkpatrick, Ed Gait
Roy NJ. Johnson, Ress Evans, Gene
Cruce and James Barron.
Mr.. Barron, secretary Of the Ard
more Chamber of Commerce, informed
the members that he had sent out tele-
grams TO various government officials
at Washington to aid in the cause, and
stated that chambers Of commerce
throughout the state had taken similar
action
No definite action was taken in re-
CARDS to the formation of a delegation
10 journey 10 Washington but it is
believed that q large number of the
prominent oil men of this city and
other parts of the state will join
party OF coal men for the purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
North of Hewitt

Carter Oil Company No. on the
Dillard farm in the southwest corner
Of the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section 10. 4s-2w, drilled through
dry sand at a depth OF 25s0.2595
feet, and is now drilling deeper and
carrying the lO-inch casing. This well
is located north Of production in Hew-
III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
Carter Derrick Pulled In

Sarter oil Company No. on the
Hamilton farm in the southwest cor
ner Of the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section 2S 4s-2w
pulled in the rig in yesterday while
pulling the 5-inch casing which was
froze, according to reports The
derrick is described as a mass of debris.
The well is at a depth OF below 5000
feet and is located on the east edge
Of Hewitt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
West Of Hewitt

Baker and Strawn No. l ON The
Dillard farm in the northeast corner
Of the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section 2S. 4s-2w is drilling at a
depth CIV 2l9O feet and is carrying the
S-inch casing. The casing was set in
this well at a depth Of 214O feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

Galt.Hudson No. on the Frazier
farm in the northeast corner of the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section 80, 4s-2w has completed the rig
and is moving in rotary tools. This
well is located one fourth mile south
east Of production in the extension
and west Of the Great Southwestern
Petroleum Company well drilling in
the same section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

s. F. Haynie appeared before the
new board Of county commissioners
this afternoon, his bond was approved
and ne was sworn in as county treas
urer, succeeding s. NJ. Parker, who
has held the office for the past four
wears
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
Southeast formations Hard

The formations being encountered
in the Hewitt southeast extension are
described by drillers operating there
as harder than those in the Hewitt
field proper. The first thousand feet
Is soft shale and sand, and then the
formations become harder Thus far.
the hardest formation encountered was
found TO exist for a thickness OF IL
to 80 feet at depth Of about 1900
feet, II is hard broken lime
Formations In the Hewitt field are
described as being hardest during the
first 700 feet.
--~1r-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

Read Aramoreite Want Ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
Civil No. 2l4l
E D 1 @ T o

70, Manuel Mater oirona. Marshal de
Ia COrte de Distrito de San Juan. r. r..
secci6n segunda, pOr Ell pressnss edicso
que Sc publicarA cada dia con cincs
dias de anticipation al de Ia vensa sn
los peri6dicos ''I.a Democracia''. "El
Tempo. ''El Mundo" y "Ei fmpar
cial'', hago saber a tOda persona ihle
resada:
Que el dia de abril de 1871. las
tres de la tarde. en- el local que ocups
el Muolle denominado SAN ANTONIO
sito on Ia parada 3 del barrio de Puerta
de Terra de esta ciudad de San Jnan
P. R., vendere al mejOr postor en- none.
da legal norteamericana, oohOcfsntos -
senta Cs6O) sacos de arroz estiio ''Biur
Rose" marcados con las ietras L. NJ
+, y los cuales fueron embargados a j.
parte demandada en- Ell incidente sobrs
aseguramiento de efectiviaad de senten
cia verificado en- este case.
Las ofertas deberan hacerse a vfvs
VOC y dichos SEQ sacos de srroz ssraf
adjudicados al postor que Ofreciere ma.
Irsvia la eonsignaci6n en- sl acto de +
adjudication del dinero impOrte de -
oferta.
z para la concurrencia de licitadore.
dicho acto, de aeuerdO con ia order
dc la corte, libTO Ia presents en- sar
Juan. P. R.. % de mario de 1921.
Manuel Mater oirona
F., Marshal del Dls;rlso
San Juan, Sec. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
FuE DEsEsT1MADo.

FL Tribunal de Ponce desestim6 una
posici6r de certiorari' interpuesta
por los unionistas, solici.anao la re-
vision de los acuerdcs de la Asamblca
municipal de aquella poblaci6a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
La REsTxA HuMANA

En- la calle de San Francisco fue
arrcllado por un auto Ell niho Jose To-
rres, uuien recibi6 varias heridas en- Ell
cuerpo, de la que fue asistido en- la sala
de socorrO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
EN- la coRTB DE DIsTP1To DEL
DIsTRrTo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN.


Estados unidos de America
Fl Presidente de los EE. w.
-
Luifa Muriss q Treiria.
Demandante.
vs..
National Rice. Co. Inc.
DeHsandada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
Amplisci6n y marco S4.49

agentes en- todas las
pobl lciones.
Mayaguez Frame Co. Box 382.
Mayagiez.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

mont for two. Made application for
one boy for his dental treatment to
be transferred from oklahoma city
to Chiekasha, as he had obtained a
position here and could not 90 TO
Oklahoma City for treatment.
Assisted ten ex-service men to fill
papers relative to their applications
for training Training under section
II has been approved for three boys,
three have been transferred during
past month. One boy has finished
his training and now has good
position. another viii complete his
training nnder the federal board
October 3lst.
Filed application for five birth Ger.
tificates, three to Oklahoma City.
one to Eastland, Texas, and one to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Emporia, Kansas.
Filed application for three for dis.
charge certificates TO be used in
lieu of lost or destroyed discharges.
Made application for one for re.
fund of allotment in the amount OF
800. Also mad application for one
for additional travel pay.
One boy has reported his compen-
sation claim approved with IN award
of SIG per mouth from April 1919
and SfS per month from March 1921
His first check amounting to $456.
His disability being eye trouble. An
other reports an amendment of his
claim, his award being raised from
$S TO $63 per month, his disability
is spinal trouble.
Filed application for three dis
abled ex-scrvicc men for aid from
the state fund. One application was
approved with check for 500, and
the assurance given that the others
will be approved
Filed application for three with the
district office at Dallas for refund Of
expenses and loss Of wages incurred
while reporting for examination, no
transportation or meal requests hav-
ing been issued.
Secured medical treatment for
three boys and immediate hospital
ization for one boy. This was secur-
ed with the assistance of the local
government physician.
Five men reported at this office
with orders to report to Or. Dough-
erty at Oklahoma City for examina-
ton. Two boys entered the hospital
at TT. Bayard, one at Houston and
one at Oklahoma City. Two have
returned from Houston and ono from +
Oklahoma City during the month.
Ninety-two affidavits, certifications
and statements were senc from this
office. Five kilograms were seLt out
and seven received.
Letters written, 107 Letters re-
ceived 175. Office telephone calls,
l62 Office conferences. 12S.
Total financial assistance rendered
turing the month, $l5.25. Total col
ections for month $500. t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

month are outlined in The monthly
report completed otday by Mrs. A. E.
Rishel, chapter secretary. The re-
port follows.
During the month of September
service in some form was rendered
to 40, Nine Of these were civilians.
Information only was given to nine
people.
Compensation claims were filed
for Laurence c. Hansen, Chickasha
and Dorcy Mckinley shockay, of
Minco. -Four moro claims are ready
to send with the exception of certi
fled birth certificates which have
been sent for
Made application for pension for
one, widow of civil war veteran.
Filed application for dental treat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

lay, the 2ist day Of October, 1921,
icing o day Of regular term Of said
'2ura towit: Of the October 1921,
term, at eleven o'clock in the fore.
aoon of said day, at the county
court room, in the city of Chick
7aha, in said county Of Grady, has
been duly appointed by The court
for the settlement Of said accounts.
and for hearing said petitions, at
which time and Place any person
Interested in any one or said petit
tons, may appear and file his ez
feptions in writing to the accounts
and contest the same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

time become All Intimate. organic
tart ~ d Developing Chinese cisiil.
ssilvns The ,aluuu, ~ The rolicse.
on which fourteen hospital and lat.
ofaiori buildings have already been
erected. WIS unill the latter half II
ilis the siie ~ l'le palace nnd gar.
f'en 0f O. chinese nr'noc. The great
guil bricks which formed the wall
enclosing the princes garden Aays
heeu Cuf up and used Us the face
brlcl Tor ali thc college buildings.
Eaves and porilcos nre embel.
ilslicd with conventional Chinese
decorations ln red. hluc. green and
gold. painted by native artisans.
Glazed green tool tiles VI the sort
used ouly Tor Imperial palaces and
temple. Ia days gone hy have been
supplied by one OF the same facto.
rlcs which lis mnde them for hun.
dfcis ~ years The very descend.
ants ~ The tile makers and build.
ers NJ ancient Chinese ellllccs have
been M work ou the row Chinese
American structures
The Chinese laborcrs take kindly
% American building methods. Tile
REINFORCED concrete construction
which was employed for the floors
was welcome novelty. Tho use of
woodworking machinery has arous-
cd much interest. The turning our
If uniform sash. doors. window
frames. etc. was n new idea to a
people accustomed 10 haua work
whose nearest Synonym for ldentI-
cal Is mot so very different"
The interior Of the building IS
equipped with the most modern fa-
ciiitles Tor elementary and adj
Aanecd instruction IN all major
medical sciences and clinical
This new school and
hospital in reking will enable he
lUslical missionaries 20 keep
.hrcast Of current discoveries md
Procedure N ned ane, surgery
iII irl,.t lPlTfn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
First Published october c, lsslo

First Published October G, 1879
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT or
FINAL ACCOUNT
state Of Ok homa.l County of
Grady-In County Court.
Notice is hereby given, that the
administrator sand Administrative
Qt the following estates have render.
ed and presented for settlement. and
filed in said court their final ac-
counts and reports of their admins
tration as such administrators aad
administrators, and their petitions
for distribution of said estates ana
Tor their discharges: and that Fri.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

The Rockefeller Foundation as
sumed The fun support Of the Union
Medical College, and In 1917 a pro
yisional charter WIS secured from
the Regents Of the University Of
the State OF New York.
On September y, 1917, the Min
lister of Edueatlen Of fine Chinese
Republic lall the corner stone Of
the new institution, 10 be known as
Peklng Union Medical college. The
plant of tl.e cpllese iaeludes labaf.i-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

tlons IN two walled areas or COM
pounds are Of brick and concrete
wiih f9-e roofs aud are supplied
aitl etcry convenience Of Western
llfe.
The medical and hospital build
llss, which nre arenNui are N
satmouy with Tire best tr.uillons
u hiaesc lrchiieetnfe ml sym
t9.i2e lo,if2 90 ma'se d. ola -
n0t iu..e,Mng opposed irOm " tll-
Out, f. in Ifebl ..iith Hlll u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
ny croRoG c. VINCENT
pfssldsn, ef the Rockefeller revn.



- LkiNG viii ~siinsss in
\ September o. event
MN which mas have as much
IL Significance for the ~.
iure welfare of China ns the Wash.
lngton conference on Disarmament
aud the lar Past IN November. IN
the week " September To-. Will
b. held medical conispnecs in CON.
le tlon with the dedication eNcf'
elses Of the fcking Union Medical
College and Hospital, which The
Rockefeller Foundation il building.
tQuipplng. and siaffing.
In 1915 special commission
tent 10 China BY the Rockefeller
Foundation reported that the need
sf medical relief In China was sery
rreat. Many prevcnfablc and easl.
ly durable diseases have prevailed
there almost unchecked. from the
earliest days down 10 present times.
while Intercourse with foreign
countries and modern methods of
communication have introduced in.
TO regions previously unaffected.
such terrible sconrgcs as the bu.
JonIo plague and have contributed
largely 10 the spread OF other dan
gerous infections.
So also have modern systems Of
transportation and OF Industry
brought In an entirely new series OF
accidents and occupational dis.
eases with which Chinese clvlllza-
lion is not yet prepared to cope. II
was felt that special obligation
rests upon western civilization 10
mitigate this suffering, for part of
which II may be held directly re.
tponslble.
Missionary societies have played
a leading part In introducing q
knowledge Of modern medicine into
communities scattered throughout
the entire Republic. Dispensarles,
begun as adJuncts Of eyangellstic
work, have In many cases deyel-
oped into small hospitals, in a few
instances In larger centers into IN
stitntlons comparable with the ay-
erage Of those In the West. In 1919
the Protestant missions In Chlnn /
317 hospitals Catholic !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

aims to promote the progress 0f
Western medicine In Chlna, has
been IN process Of organization AMI
construction since 1915. This col.
lege Is an 0utgrowth Of the Union
Medical College, which was found
ed by the joint effort ~ six British
and American missionary societies
In 1906. following the dlsorganisa-
tiuu of mission work resulting f.om
thV f0Arr outbreak. On July !.
1918, the china Me1iesl Board %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Eckie j. Manning, deceased Tillls
Manning. administrative.
Robert r. Gray deceased A. S.
Gray, administrators.
In testimony whereof, / have here.
unto set my hand and affixed tho
seal Of said court, this the str day
Of October, 1921.
(SEALl. j. E. SHELTON,
Judge of the County Court
16-6-3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

tories for nna,oaiy, physiology and
chemistry, q pathology building, II
210-beh hospital with provision fnr
abost thirty private rooms. n large
out-pniIent department, hospital
administration unit with quarters
TOR resident physicians mh ln.
ternes, nurses halne, ia lnlma,
house and plants which VIII slrply
Naicr. heat, electric lisht, and pow
81 .ni fuel sas. Thirty-iiyc iacllls
liadSes. grouped, with few keep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

orders nnr societies maintain hos.
pitfalls and digpcnaaries IN large
rofls. surh nf Shanghai aud Han.
kow. aud w several smaller PLACES
The need Tor Chinese assistants
ID these missionary hospitals led 10
tue opening of pioneer medical
schools. which. through ;hc devo.
floa u ille teachers. were able 90
glse o. preliminary tlaiuing of prac.
deal l.r in iAc routine ~ the hos
pml Some NJ the students n *.
repiional ability made considerable
progress 4 few were sent 10
Western schools TO complete their
training. Of late missionary med
Teal education has been cOncen.
traicd IN o Tow scnoo.s.
A Japanese medical school Ia
Moukdcn. Iatil recently q German.
manned school 10 Shanghai, q Brit
ish medical school IN the Uniyer-
sliy Of Hongkong, groups of Euro.
pcan and American physicians In
he chief Treaty ports. hospitals
supported by local town councils or
voluntary soriclles IN foreign ron
cessions and military and nnvnl
maintained BY vnrions
foreign governments have had M
cducative effect upon
Chinese public opinion. The lnilu-
ence OF Chinese physicians who
have been trained IN the medical
schools Of the United States and Of
Europe has been Significant and of
Increasing weight.
The Peking Union Medical Col
lege. the chief agency through
which The Rockefeller Foundation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

j. Anatomical and hner ca Hel5einiicn Q. Caiaa. Photo
Craphed at entrance the Anltemc Laboratory cec3s
D. Saving timber for College Buildings
Power house. showing Of md stores
receiving department.
Psivate patients building the s adnnisstsa buIidnc
and southern end Of atmttanc building the middle surgs
the right
Union Medical College and used ferpcFy temples only,
the roef i the characteristic feature.
"a detail from the rnccs palace tern down 10
make wayfor the College
8 7b detail frefo The roof e e le. .cssae suanas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
SERVICE REPORT
SHOWS MONTHLY
ACTIVITIES HERE
Red Cross Executive Secretary De-
tails Work Done by Local Chap
ter In September; 40 Peo-
pie Are Aided

Activities of the Grady county
Red Cross chapter during the past
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

To Cure Gold In One Day
axe LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE (Tablcts) Il
tops The Cough and Headache and works off tha
nd. E.W. GROVES s. .netlre On each box. 3uc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-31
Troops and Miners
Clash In Darkness

State Police Headquarters, Ethel.
w. ", Aug. 2S.-Five men fell in an
encounter early this morning be-
tween an armed band and state
troops on Peach creek, Logan coun-
ty, near the Boore-Lagon county
line, Capt. J. r. Brockns, COM
manding the state police, and dep
uty sheriffs reported this after
noon. There was much shooting on
both sides, he said. Whether all
the men who fell were killed, Cap
tain Brockus was unable to state.
He added that after his men had
seen those ;, who had been picked
up and carried away by their COM
panions, the state troopers and dep
uties retired because some Of their
number were in civilian clothes and
it was difficult to distinguish them
in the darkness from the men COM
prising the armed band. The clash
was at close range, according to
Captain Brockus' report, the men
firing at each other when but
eight to ten feet apart. Prior to
the fight, Captain Brockus said. l
prisoners had been taken by pa
trolling parties which set out from
Logan yesterday ostensibly toward
Blair and Sharples. Four Of the
prisoners escaped during the en-
gagement, it was said, and one Of
them is believed to have been
killed.