davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
Oil Market Quotations
jLINE-WESTHEIMER { IN 80.
REACHES TOP OF GAS SAND

Coline Oil Company No. l OH
1.-THE Westheimer c farm In the CEN
ncr Of the northwest quarter oi
h,ection s6, ls-2w reached the top
.of a gas sand at a depth of 2sso
.and the sand has u good showing
THE operators Of this well are un-
nderrcaming the casing and will run
nlhe 5-8 inch to the top of the
csand in an effort 10 shut OUT
awater which broke in from an up
nper sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Parls.-Dr Wilhelm Mayer. German
ambassador, called at the French for
eign office to protest in the name of
his government. against the ultimatum
of the inter-allied in upper Silesia, de-
manding that German troops be with
drawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
Aour RECENT COMPETITIONS
" DUNCAN FIELD MAKING BIG
-SRODtlTION FROM 200 f'r. SAND

: Elsht wells In the is-ss eountry,
n \. Duncan field. were brought
D dNrins the past week with pre-
3sctun from 72oe foot sand. This
ssdA Ai-- the most prolific in the
opsrkn area. and has createi
~ y renewed activity On the
N 4 the oil men there. ccmpie-
h were as follows
.rads oil Company Ne. .
4 Blades farm. in sectiyn y,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
uoar,.;rcop In s5 Fishing

aho.es4J a, 3rothers No. ! on the J. l..
.oop farm In the northwest corner
the south half of the northwest
Uarsr Of the northwest quatrer OF
yo".ucn Is. ls-sw s fishing for "A
preo, joinf Of q SIS inch casing at a
and s,h Of 1850 feet, The . 5.s inch
This fsg In the hole win be pulled and
,r,,,,new string run In an effort to smut
the water that broke In some
al ie ago. 1t Is believed that the pipe
Ihthe hole now is defective and badly
philo,. This Is the well which Hoard
timeuthers took over from the Temple
nix } OH Corporation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
ATTENTION SHRINES

ALL MOBILES INTERESTED IN A
SHRINE TEMPLE AT ARDMOkE,
ARE REQUESTED TO BE AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE. THURSDAY
EVENING AT s p. VI.
TOM FRENSLES,
adv. So Presiueht
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Louis Campbell, with the land de-
partment of the Magnolia Petroleum
Company at Oklahoma City. is an
Ardmore business visitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Tom Rozelle, chief scout with the
Pure Oil Company. has returned to his
headquarters at Tulsa after brief
stay in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Dalton Brothers No. on the
Smith farm in section 81, ls-sw.
is producing 800 barrels from u
sand al depth OF 9lsl feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
!. Southeast Extension Operations

o. Southeast Extension Operations
Huison-Gil llam-Coline No. on the
,rt farm in the southwest quarter Oh
southwest quarter OF section 20 IS
tu. is drilling at 1925 feet.
su
II ,oline-C e-Cooner.Cheek No. In the
liathwest corner of the north half of
re northwest quarter OF the noruh-
,hst quarter Of section 36. is-2w Is
,.-;ging up rotary tools.
her e,,, AM ~ on the
o1lestheimer farm In the southeast
wtner OF the north half of the north
st quarter OF the northeast quarter
yo section IS, is.2w west offset TO the
so,line-C Cooner-Cheek No. Is rigging
VI, rotary tools.
.collne Oil Company No. . on the
'msey farm in the southeast corner
i0r the southeast quarter of the north
shss, quarter of section &C. 4s-2w Il
praying up rotary tools.
which. -
heTexas Company No. on the Denny
taIfarm in the northeast corner of the
r,o-dh. half OF the northeast quarter of
,orthwest quarter OF section Ss'
is rigging up rotary tools.
\,aokla oil Company No. on
7. Sullivan farm In the southwest cor
..r OF the southwest quarter OF the
ithwest quarter OF section %, is-2w
'hee half mile east OF the Hudson-Gil-
vistn-Coline In the same section. u
ner rliing preparatory TO drilling out the
CONG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
WITH THE OIL MEN

H. A. Mccullough, with the firm of
James j. Tucker, of Oklahoma City,
appraisal engineers and accountants,
is an Ardmore business visitor. MIR.
Mccullough makes periodic visits to
this territory
A local oil man, who visits the fields
daily states that he met DR.. Cook,
the famous Arctic explorer, In the
Hewitt field several days ago.
James w. Severline, In charge Of the
operations Of the Twin State Oil Com
pany in local territory, was in Ard
more Tuesday. Mr.. Severline war
very active in the Healdton field dur
ing its boom days. He is at the pres
ent time a member OF the school board
OF Dundee, which is very enviable
position chiefly because Of the fact
that the Dundee school is believed by
many 10 be second to Tulsa, the best
equipped in the state Of Oklahoma as
regards playground and other equip
ment for the mental and physical de-
velopment OF the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
OIL NEWS
From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)

BILL KROHN

ls-sw is producing 400 barrels from
u sand at a depth OF 22o5 feet.
Dalton Brothers No. on the
Smith farm in section 32, ls-sw is
producing 700 barrels from a sand
at q depth OF 21sO feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Magnolia Petroleum Company
No. 3, on the school lands In sec
ton SO, ls-Sw is producing 700
larrels from q sand at a depth
OF 2l73 feet.
Cant ct al. No. on the Vose
farm In :ocliuG rs. ls-sw IL pro-
ducing so barrels from u sand at
a depth OF 1850 feet.
Shriver ct al No. on the Shell
ton farm in section 32. ls-sw IL
producing $50 barrels from a sand at
a depth OF 2l9S feet. No. on the
same farm is producing +50 bar
rcls FROM sand at depth Of
2lss feos-
Harwell 1T al No. on the Shell
ton farm In section 32. ls-sw Is
producing l50 barrels from a sand
a, a depth Of 1905 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Ncxann Oil Company No. , on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

1T Ring OH Company No. ! On the
Hail farm In section ~. is-sw is shut
down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

'Huison-G -Gillam-Coline No. 2 on the
,rt farm in the southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter OF section 20 Is
tu. Is drilling at 1926 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Gan, ., si No on the Vess farm
In section -. isss is drilling out the
plue.
No. s on the sans farm is &c.
menisd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

Carson =, al No. on the gin lot.
In section "a. is-sw Is csmeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

son, ct al, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; rehearing overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, April 21.-( -(SpeciaL)-The supreme court announced the following decisions today:
 Anderson, c. J.-Sallie Jackson ct al. vs. Louvenia Ann Jackson ct al, appeal from Perry circuit court affirmed. Ex parte John Little ct al, petition for mandamus to judge of Tuscaloosa cir cult court; petition denied. J. F. Hooper vs. town of Albertville, appeal from Mar shall circuit court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan, J.--Louisville and Nashville appeal from Mobile circuit court; af- Samuel A. Sommers ct al. appeal from Dallas circuit court (equity); affirmed. Isora Amelia Glover ct al, vs. George T. Webb, appeal from Greene circuit court; affirmed. J. A. Mcconnell vs. J.. S. Free. appeal from Sumter circuit court affirmed B. F. Pool vs A. B. Menefee and B. A. Thompson vs. A. B. Menefee, appeal from Marengo circuit court (equity): affirmed. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company vs. w. J. Carson, appeal from Bibb circuit court; reversed and remanded. John Barton Payne vs. Andrew Hargrove, ap- peal from Bibb circuit court; reversed and remanded, H. B. Allison vs. Michael Cody ct al. appeal from Montgomery circuit court (eQuity); affirmed. Harp Hardee & Co. vs. Phillips Produce company, appeal from Montgomery cir cult court; affirmed. w. c. Hamilton vs Michael Cody. appeal from Mont gomery circuit court (equity); affirmed. Clark and Barker vs. Eufaula Brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
BEGIN PROBE OF
 MYSTERIOUS BLAST
Results in Two Deaths and h. jury to Scores, With Heavy
 Property Damage
By Associated Press

Detroit, April A.-Police late today be- gan an investigation of mysterious ex- plosion on Detroits west side this aft ernoon that caused the death of two per sons, injured a score of others and caused property loss running into the thousands.
 The explosion occurred in small shed at Ellsmere avenue and Fort street, in the rear of the Gustave Hermann soft drink parlor Lawrence Burnett, five, at play in the yard of his home near the shed, was buried beneath the wreckage and killed. Mrs. Hermann, wife of the owner, and who is supposed to have been in the building at the time of the blast, was blown to bits. This was established by means of clothing found two blocks away.
 Three business buildings in the vicinity. including that of Hermann, and five homes were wrecked or badly damaged by the blast Most of the injured were taken from the demolished homes. Vir- tually all windows in buildings within a radius of three blocks were shattered.
 The cause of the explosion had not been determined by the police tonight. It at first was believed an acetylene tank in nearby garage had blown up. Her mann told police that to his knowledge no explosive had been stored in the shed. Investigation revealed the detonation was caused either by dynamite or TINT The more seriously injured included Mrs. Louise Burnett, mother of the dead boy Her two-year-old son was slightly hurt An unidentified girl, about 16 years old, was made deaf and dumb by the ex- plosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

MRS. ALICE WILSON,
 T had been i'll for the past eighteen years; at times I was so bad that no one thought I would live. I was treated for catarrh of the stomach but nothing seemed to help me. I would have faint. ing spells and fall down anywhere and remain unconscious for hours at a time. At times my mind was a blank for days. My circulation would stop and my hands and feet would become cold and clammy. My food would not digest in my stomach and I was obliged to eat liquids I lost in weight, being reduced from 196 to 13S pounds. My friends all predicted that 1 would not live six months A friend of my husband recommended Plant Juice to him and he purchased bottle for me. After taking about one-half of the bottle, got relief. l have been using Plant Juice now for some time and l am glad to state for publication that have en- tirely regained my health and am entirely cured I can eat any kind of food and digest it perfectly: do not have any more aches or pains and do not have any more fainting spells. am now doing time in many years. At the present time weigh 165 pounds. can recommend Plant Juice for what it has done for me and l know it will help all sufferers of stomach and nervous disorders If they will try 1t. My husband and myself are both truly grateful to your medicine for restoring me to health.s
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store, corner Fourth Ave nue and Twentieth street-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

vs. Edward Wald appeal froom Ieffer- son circuit court; overruled. Birming
 ham Macaroni company vs. Carrie Tadrick, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; overruled. Iverson Wright vs Angelina Wright, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court (Bessemer diviston) 1; overruled. Standard Oil company vs
 William S. Humphries, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer di- visicn); overruled and opinion extend ed Wallace C. Johns vs. Birmingham Trust and Savings bank, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity); over ruled A. J. Terrell vs. Hectic Kim brell ct al, appeal froom Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer divisionl; overruled. Lillie McDermon, ct al. vs. H. L. Hamby appeal from Cullman cir cult court (equity); overruled. Ex parte John Eubank. petition for man damus; rehearing overruled and opin- ion modified Walter Lamber vs. the state, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; overruled. Ex parte P. R. Hut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
START ON OIL SEARCH SCHEDULED AS FESTIVE
 EVENT BY SELMA FOLK

Selma, April 21. = Especial )-When the drill bites the ground for the first time on May 3 at Lower Peachtree, where extensive oil drilling operations are being instituted, fully 300 Selmians will be on hand to witness the initial step in the big test for oil it was an- nounced here today from the offices of the Coastal Drilling company.
 The event, known as "spudding in will be marked by many festive fea- lures, among these barbecue diu- ner to be served all visitors by the citizens of Peachtree, William c. Oates, head of the State Securities commission, and B. H. Cooper, head of the public utilities commission, will come to Selma Saturday en route to Peachtree to make preliminary in- spection of the well and preparations now going forward for oil exploration at Peachtree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

clerk of the circuit court of Walker county to certify to the clerk of the circuit court of Marion all records in the cases, including the new indictments, and directed that the trials of the sol- diers proceed in that county in accord ance with law.
 WILKINSON SILENT
 By this decision, attorneys for the state lost in their supreme effort to re- turn the cases of the soldiers to Walker county. They must now proceed in Ma rion county or proceed not at all. Judge Horace c. Wilkinson chief prosecuting officer for the stale. was in Montgom- cry when the supreme court announced it's decision but would not comment on the decision or indicate what will be the next move of the state. However, it is presumed the state will file an applica- ton for rehearing
 Judge T. l.. Sowen. before whom the cases were transferred from Walker to Marion. and before whom the case of Sergeant Lancaster was tried early in February. is expected to reset the cases for trial in Marion county as soon as the supreme court has passed upon an application for rehearing or as soon as the time for the application has ex- pired. When the attorneys for the sol diers submitted their application for the writ of prohibition, which was awarded Thursday. Judge Sowell announced that he would set the cases for trial as soon as the issue had been settled by the SUI preme court.
 In reaching the conclusion that the cases could not be returned to Walker county when once transferred to Marion, the supreme court held that the affi- davit made by attorney in support of the application for a change of venue was sufficient, even though the code re- quires the defendant to file it. and also that the state lost any ground for com plaint when it did not at the time ob- ject to the filing of the affidavit by the attorney instead of the defendant him. self. The court pointed out that the state, instead of objecting to the suffi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
ACCUSED LYNCHERS WIN IN VENUE CASE: TRIALS ID MARION
Supreme Court Rules Dismissal of Guardsmen and Their Re- arrest Does Not InvaIi-
 date Venue Order
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery, Bureau, The Age-HeraId 22l-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, April 21.--(Special.) ) Sergt. Robert J. Lancaster and eight other national guardsmen of Tusca- loOsa accused of the lynching of Will Baird, striking union miner, in Walker county, will be adjudged innocent or guilty by jury of citizens of Marion county. Regardless of the number of times the state mol presses the in- dictments and brings new ones against them, their cases will remain in Marion county for trial.
 The supreme court Thursday, in an opinion prepared by Justice Miller swept aside every contention of the state, held that when the cases originally were moved from Walker county to Marion the Jurisdiction of Walker was lost for all time and the Jurisdiction of Marion established for all time, ordered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

change of venue, thereby indicating tha. the attorneys for the state were so con- yinced fair trial could not be had in
 Walker county, they would not oppose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Vat Dynamiting Charged

Dy zkBB0CIikteU FFeES
 .Moultrie, Ga April 21.-Warrants for the arrest of Allen Chain. Butler Mer cer and Thomas Green. young farmers, on charges of dynamiting two cattle dipping vats, were turned over to the sheriff's office late today. The dyna- hitting occurred late last night. Friends of the accused men say that they will surrender. but will deny the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
THEY THOUGHT SHE
 WOULD SURELY DIE
Mrs, Alice Wilson Slowly
 Wasted Away and for Hours | Would Remain Unconscious

Among the hundreds of statements made in connection with Plant Juice the new herbal remedy, which is now being introduced in this city. none is more in- teresting than that given by Mrs. Alice Wilson, who resides at Mo- 137 Fortieth street, Pittsburg, Pa., a well-known and popular lady of that city She stated:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Mines Resume Operations By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn. April 21.-Opera. tions were resumed today at the mines of the LaFolette Coal and Iron and Railway company, according to infor nation received here. These mines have been idle for four months and under present business conditions are able to operate only under an agree ment of the men to accept a substantial wage reduction, operators say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Meet our expert in merchandising

Before an advertising campaign is be- gun for client, our plan department studies the commodity to be sold with re- lation to its production, demand, market, distribution and other angles having a bearing on its ultimate sale. The infor- nation obtained from this survey IS used as the basis of an advertising and mer- chandising plan that details our recon mendations for the sale and advertising of the commodity and the cost of carry ing out the campaign.
 In charge of our plan department is Norman Cole, formerly general manager in charge of production, plans and copy for northern agency serving clients from New York to Omaha. His twelve years experience in merchandising and advertising makes his services valuable asset to our clients.
 Meet Norman Cole. A consultation will not obligate you.
 MASSENCALE ADvERTIsnxx; AGENCY
 Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
STOP !TCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one sate, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.
 Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pirnples. Dlackheads. eczema, blotches, ringworm ana similar skin troubles will disappeas !. Lemo, the penetrating, satisfying hquld, IS all that is needed, for it Danlshes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
 The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CAN BUY 128 GERMAN
MARKS WITH ONE DOLLAR
Before War Rate was Four to
Dollar, Showing Ire
mcndous Drop.

i'Eil.IN. sept 2S.-For 81 YOU can
now purchase l2S German marks. In
prcwar days YOU used 10 get four
Tor 81. with a few pennies besides.
When marks rcccded--or the dollar
advanced until they were worth one
cent apiece. IL Was believed that tho
limit had been reached. Within the
past week however they have
dropped Still further. until the pres
cnt price. fraction over three quar-
tcrs OF Il cent. was reached wcdncs-
day.
The steady increase of paper cur
rcncy has brought about this eitua-
ton. and while German bankers pre-
vi"usly mad. some attempts to boil
sicr up the value OF the mark. lately
there has been no such tendency
possibly by design.
The approaching instalmcnt on the
Preparations bisl has certainly re-
iiccted upon the condition oC the
money market. and the decline in
tn" value OF marks may be used b:
the Berlin government as evidence OF
her inability to pay.
Meanwhile the metal reserve is be-
ing withdrawn, and the government
presses ar. still printing paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
FOREIGN TRADE PROBLEMS
Man''fac'urcrs and Exporters
Meet With Chamber Com.
mcrce Committee.

Manufacturers and cxportcrs =,
richmond met With the Manufac-
'urefs Committee OF the Chamber
or Commerce yesterday afternoon a nj
discussed foreign trade problems
after which 1t was decided to call tho
hody the Foreign Trade Committee az
the Chamber OF Commerce.. instcaJ q,
me Foreign Trade Club. .or being an
active branch Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce will make available to tho COM
initicc the facilities OF the chamber
Tor the gathering OF data on foreign
t-ahe
Practically every branch of manu-
.acturc in the city was represented,
as well as the banking institutions.
and those present said they already
had been benefited by the work Of
the committee.
1t was pointed out by several
speakers that. during the recent dull
period, manufacturing plants having
only domestic trade were forced to
run short handed. or close down.
while those having foreign trade were
able to operate at practically full ca
pacity. 1t was said that anliation
with the Foreign Trade Committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce would
be taken advantage of during the
next few weeks by many local manu-
facturcrs and exporters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
TRANSPORTATION TAXES
,ASSA|LED BY M'NARY
Republican Member Of Agri-
cultural Bloc Fights Re-
vision Measure.
TRy Associated Press

WASH NOTION. Sept 2S.-Thc way
was cleared today in the Senate for
the hight over the Republican tax re-
vision bill. Reading OF the measure
for approval Of uncontcStcd commit
tee amendments To the Iious. bill was
completed aud consideration of the
contested features Will begin tUuor-
row.
These include the sections dealing
with income taxcs. individual and
corporation profits taxes. transpor-
tation lcvics. excise aud soft drink
lcyics aud all other lcvieS. changed
by the committee aS we'll as with
estate taxes and levics on admits
tration and dues which were not
altered 10y the committee.
The attack on the transportation
taNcs was opened today by Senator
McNRry. OF oregon. a Republican
member Of the agricultural bloc. who
offered an amendment To strike out
the leyicS on freight, passenger. Pull
man and express. Senator King.
Democrat. Utah. said he would pro-
pose an amendment 10 eliminate also
the tax on telegraph and telephone.
which was unchanged by the com
mittcc.
Senator simmons, Of North Caro-
lima. and other Democratic members
OF the Finance Committee completed
during the day a series OF amend
mcuts which they plan to offer AMI
which. if adopted. would virtually
rcwritc the bill. 1t IL understood
tina; their principal feature is tho
raising Of rates on corporations and
the wealthy To maXimums higher
than those proposed by the Finance
Committee.
During the reading Of the bill today
the senate agreed To the existing to-
bacco taxes and most of the special
ana stamp taxes imposed by the pres
cit law and unaltcrcd 10y the COM
mite" and also To Il number OF adj
rniniStrativc provisions.