davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Secretary Fall Submits
Wire Survey to Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-SecreIaTN
Fan today submitted TO Presiden'
HARDING ,'as a contribution Of the dee
partment of the interior to the COM
mon welfare. the ANALYSIS made by
the geological survey of a compile
srnsve system for generating ana
distributing electricity to transporta'
tion lines and industries in the North
Atlantic coast region between Boston
and Washington. The survey was
authorized by congress The engineers
who made the survey reported that
$40 miles of 100000 vclt lincs ana
five times that mileage i'll llO'OoO
volt lines, would be needed.
The 100 miles of wire now carrying
5000 volts and over would be operat-
cd as simple distribution lines for lo'
cal industries This transmission
network and its sub.stations would
require s1O4,OOO,oOO by 1880, the re-
port said, in which year the total in
vestment would be S1,109 $4,000.
Electrificaton of the Boston-Wash'
ington area, according to the report
would use 5O,OOO,0O0 tons of coal
annually by 1880 or 190,O00,O0O in fuel
expenditures. While Identification Of
the railroads would save III TO 19 per
cent ON their investment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Cooucr Cheek $50. %. ou ih. W...Hr..
iner farm ,n section s64.-sv Iu tho
ioathcast extension Co Hewitt haas been
compctcd and wells Nos .ud 9 are
already rroducug Tho casing has
been SEA ON top of tho first sand at
1909 feet and the dru passed out O..
he sand at 2337 iect. There was a
break OF four feet and the drn on.
tered second sand. This sand wa.
entered at s3il and had thickness
of nine feet. This we'll is mtorosting
for the reason that 81 is the only we'll
In this area that has found % second
pr ducing sand and 4 opens un even
greater possibilities for th, southeast
extension. on OCTOBER 30. the day tho
sand was reached tho we'll nut $50
barrels in the tank iu lO hours. on
the aist it produced little hetter
than 3sO barrels. November I 1t made
3al barrels ON The second of the
month II was swabbcd and the hole rs
IN good shape and II promises to- be
a cd producer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Wyoming
Miscellaneous

have TO take the iIoaidton price al
thought il is of o high grade until
such time as there is enough produced
20 justify the building of a separate
line TO keep the oils separated" In
speaking OF Graham Nh Martin says
iu his opinion Graham crude Is better
lhau Hewitt and t ass least should
ny, tine mid.contnort price rating.
Gu.um is now ou a lleald,ou price
rating.
Nr Martin u,cs iu Hcadtou and
30. bias been % drilling contractor here
'or number OF years tic gays bus.
uo.s iu Hoa!dt-r hold. up well, TINT
many farmers trade n that town and
Hal 50 supple. large o.l aren and
.h. merchants ar' doIn- Cd good bus
moss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
FINALE ACT ILL., RALPH DUNBARS CARMEN"
Palace Theatre, Wednesday, November 9Th

a union meeting were few i'm the meet.
ing of the state bricklayers
one Of the most important matters
taken mp at the meeting was the adop.
ton of the resolution that every union
of the state have q representative i'm
the national meet in Springfield.
Mass. Outgoing Secretary Bunnell was
selected from the membership to rep
resent the Oklahoma hricltayers in
the national meeting An effort will
also be extended to bring the next
national convention to Oklahoma
The opening Of the convention of
Monday was hindered by the la.a
arrival Of some of the members. Most
Of the day was spent in receiving the
delegates from the different locals Of
the state.
James Barron. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. and City Man.
ager Kirk Dyer delivered welcoming
addresses to the delegates and ox-
tended them the hospitality of Ard.
more.
Tuesdays meeting was taken up
with the appointment Of the commit
tees on finance, resolution, grievances
and condolences. These committees
were appointed to act during the meet.
ing.
President Fenton, OF the State Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. addressed the dele
gates assembled Friday in the most i'm
portant meeting Of the convention.
The election of officers occupied .tho
whole Of the afternoon following tn
regular morning session dealing with
the attendance to the national cor.
vcntion. The committee reports were
received and the final business OF the
session was completed during Friday
afternoon.
Late Friday afternoon The conver.
ton was adjourned until their next
meeting at Tulsa on the second Mon.
day of November, 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Nev. i.-
n. O. Hensen and Walter Wcst were
KILLED hy falling wall 90 Monday.
Texas. early today The entire blucl,
occupied by the Bakcr.Camn1pu com.
pany was destroyed by the hlaze the
origin Of which has not been drtermn.
cd. Property loss was estimated at
$4,000. sydney L,les. 1aof i4add and
"a. II Husklnson were seriously hurt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
yellow nm. We'll.

Mn and Mrs Earl Athty who are
now that the yellow Hiu3 we'll east {
here were In tho city yesterday. Nfr.
Athey has boen employed 10 straightcn
out this well and he is faithfully
working at his job and believes he
will got it 20 The bottom some of
these days Tho men who drilled tho
well say 80 vas making some oil from
Che bottom of tho hole and they feel
that II tho well is cleaned o.t TO tho
bottom that it viii make "a foducer.
The well is in section 1-3s.lr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
CONNECTED Gas Line.

The Magnolia has built an eight
inch gas pipe line between the Rob
herson field in Garvin county and the
Healdton district. The gas Is being
used ON ttc leases of the Magnolia az
fIoaldton ana is not being sold for
cnmmercial use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

1T Is but a question Of time" said
" \. Martin yesterday when the
Hepldton field will DO drilled over
aeain for deep sands. The sands
are known to exist there but those
which have been reached produce only
. small amount of very hirn grade oil
While Gil is 80 chean tho operators
cannot afford to drill to the lower
sands but when oil comes back the
drilling can he done The oil will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
SPECTATORS INJURED
WHEN BI.EACIIERS COLLAPSE

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov "a
number of spectators OF the Army
Nortc Dame game were injured to-
day when "a section of the bleach
ers collapsed. Several persons were
taken away Ia ambulances. and a
call was sent Tor physicians. None Of
the spectators was injured seriously,
II was said. but some suffered sprain-
ed ankles. bruises and shock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
CRISIS IN NEW YORK
MILK STRIKE PASSED

NEW YORG, Nov 5.-Officials Of
tho milk distributing companies affect.
ed by the walkout last Tuesday Of
the milk wagon drivers union, asserted
today that the strike crisis had been
passed and that normal deliveries
would bc established early next week
Distribution has learcd from zero at
the beginning OF the strike, 10 6s
per cent normal. il was claimed, more
than meeting Health Commissioner
Copohnds demand for a fifty per cent
showing.
More than 80 shots were fired by
the police in the course of a pitched
battle in Brooklyn last night when u
crowd Of strike sympathj2ers cntrench.
ed in n building excavation, showercd
bricks and stones on three milk wag.
ons Fifteen arrests were made.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Dclivery ~
milk by the city seemed probable
early today as the Tellin.Belle Vernon
Company remained deadlocked with
its 500 striking milkwagon drivers
over the question of arbitrating work
ing conditions. Mayor W. s. F'it2.
gerald said he was ready to take such
action unless the company agrees to
arbitrate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

c. r. Stewart of the Magnolia Pipe
Line Company was .hcre Friday night
from his headquarters in oklahoma
city. Mr.. stewart had been spending
several days in the Hcald'on district
D-n Gladney of The land department
az the Magnolia with headquarters
in Dallas is an Ardmore visitor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Soil It through tho Ardmoreue classi.
rcj ads.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
Childrens Playground Demonstrations
 Admission soc Evening Concert .Witepskie's Concert Orchestra Added Feature Olive Mccormick
 Noted Coloratura Soprano Admission $l.00.
GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION Season Tickets sale by the committee until of the listed here After that They transferable only within the owners immediate family Chidren's Tickets children ticket admits them all regular Chautauqua the Junior Chauauqua
 Admissions the the of ticket Even though attend but Chldrens approximately half price,
 GUARANTORS For this years Cautauqua all of whom ody behind the Wilson T. F. Pollock C. T. Pulam Becker G. T. Herngton Moran L. w. Frank Harrison F. Her Tom L. Res R. J. Nackad Wilson Morse Ernest Lennon, Geo Harben Dr. E. S. Miller, M A. Murphy and Cha Pochnow.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

coached The Margaret Reynolds Company New York Is trio 
  quality Miss Taylor of platform the New Zealand work
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05

Mckenzie in large trucks and a
roller will soon be put into service
on that section of the road and
when that link of the highway is
completed this county will have a
direct highway connecting with
the Kentucky line.
The survey work is also being
done on the link from Mckenzie
to Dresden and it is hoped to have
the contract for this work done
right away SO that the gravel can
be put down on that road within
the next few months. Interest is
also keen in the survey of the
Bristol-to- Memphis Highway Lead
ing west from Huntingdon through
Carroll County, which it is said is
being planned for this summer or
fall.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Mt. Nebo Church

The revival services in Mt Nebo
church. Bhens Vista, mentioned
in last weeks issue, closed last
Sunday, after continuing twelve
days. Rev. I. M. Boyd, pastor
of the church, baptized 36 into the
church on that day, and during
the meeting there were 40 CONVEX.
slOns. The pastor was assisted by
Rev. S. H. Allen, of Huntingdon,
who did the preaching. The church
was greatly strengthened and en-
couraged by the services. This is
one of the strongest churches in
the Southwestern District AsSocia-
ton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
enters PRIMARY FOR
COUNTY REGISTER
WIZ. McCollum Announces Him
self for Reelection in the
Coming Primary

The Democrat is authorized this
week to announce W. F. McCol-
lum as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of register for Carroll
county, subject to the will of the
republican party as expressed in
the primary to be held August "a.
Mr.. McCollum is serving the
county for his first term in the
capacity of county register, and
presents himself before the pri-
mary on the record he has made
as a county official.
Mr.. McCollum is careful and
painstaking in the discharge of
the duties of his Office, ever at his
post of duty, and the books of his
Office are spotless and neat, all en-
tries being made attractiVely and
promptly. A glance or a study
of the books of his Office is a rec
ommendation to him as an official.
Mr.. McCollum is well known to
the voters of the county. He is
an honest and upright citizen, and
has made an efficient officer. He
will greatly appreciate all favors
shown him in this race.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Mrs. Joan Little

Mrs. Joan Little, widow of
Perry Little, died at her home in
the Leach community Wednesday,
after prolonged illnsss with tn.
berculosis. The end, however,
came suddenly. She was about
so years old, a member of the NJ.
E. church and is Survived by one
son, Herschel, four daughters,
Mrs. Harlow Newman, Mrs. Ben
ME Allen and Misses Josie and
Barbara Little, her mother, Mrs.
Ann smith, two brothers, Sam
and Bud Smith, and theree sisters,
Mrs. Jim Merritt, Mrs. Tessie
Brandon and Mrs. Will Allen, all
of the home community. The in
terment occurred yesterday at
Liberty All, after appropriate
funeral services.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
HOLD Big MEETING
Primary Election to Be Held
August 24-Plenty Of Can
didates for Sheriff

The County Republican Execu-
tive Committee met at the court
house Tuesday afternoon at Q
O'Clock, the attendance being one
of the largest for a county execu-
tive committee meeting in twenty
years. There was a good spirit
manifested and everything moved
off tremendously. Two of the five
lady mdmbers of the executive
committee, Mrs. M. F. Priest and
Mrs. j. F. Nicely, we're present
and took an active part in the af-
fairs of the committee.
The committee was called to
order BY Chairman J. 7. Hester,
and R. A. Greene, editor of the
Tennessee Republican, was secre-
tary.
The chairman and secretary
we're empowered to hold primary
election, to nominate county of
ticers Wednesday, August "a. All
persons who wish to become can.
didates for nomination for any
of the county Offices are expected
to file their announcements with
the chairman or secretary, accom-
panied with a check for $25, to be
used in defraying the expenses of
the primary. All candidates hav-
ing no opposition by the 10th of
August, will be declared the NOM
inees OF the party.
Mrs, NJ. F. Priest and Mrs. j.
F. Nicely were appointed to nomi-
nate steering committee of
women to consist of from two to
five members from each district.
Five candidates announced them
selves before the committee for
sheriff, as follows: Sheriff S. G.
Alden, who is serving his fifth
term, NJ. L. Robinson, Buster
Rust, H j. Tate and Walter But
Ter. w. F. McCollum, the in
cumben, who is serving his first
term, and Jamie Churchwell an
nounced for register. There was
only one announcement for each
of the other offices, the incum-
bents, who are serving their first
terms: j. w. Jarrett, for county
court clerk; B. 0. Palmer, for
circuit court clerk, and Gaines
Leach, for trustee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
ROSENWALD SCHOOL
BUILDING FUND
County Superintendent Warned
That Appropriation May Not
Be Repeated

j. B. Brown, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is send
ing out letter to all county
superintendent calling attention
to the Rosenwald School building
programme. He notifies them
that the State Department has no
guarantee that the appropriation
will be repeated next year, and
therefore advises every effort to
meet the conditions, so that none
of the fund will be allowed to
revert,
The programme is explained as
follows:
In 192021 Tennessee received
$44, 900 from the julius Rosenwald
fund headquarters at Nashville,
Tenn, to be used in the erection
of negro schoolhouses. Fifty
Rosenwald schools have been built
or are in the process of erection,
aggregating total cost of $780,.
900.
''Fifty-three thousand dollars
from this fund has been appro.
rated for use in Tennessee in
1922.
"Fifty-three applications have
already been approved.
Under the agreement we had
with the Julius Rosenwald people
at the time the applications were
approved every building was to be
completed and equipped within
eight months from date to APP
proval. All buildings coming in
the 192O.21 budget must be COM
pleted equepped and paid for be-
ford December 81, at which time
the appropriation reverts.
Il am calling your special at
tention to this, SO that you will
not lose the fund"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
WIN. GAINES LEACH
FOR TRUSTEE
In the Race for Reelection,
Subject to the Republican
Primary, August "a

This weeks issue of the Carroll
County Democrat contains the for
NAL announcement of William
Gaines Leach. for recollection to the
Office of Trustee for Carroll county.
He presents his claims subject to
the will of the republican party
in the primary to be held August
"a.
Mr.. Leach is now serving as
county trustee, this being bis first
term of Office, and he come before
the republican primary, asking
that he be made nominee of the
party for a second term. Mr..
Leach was young man just out
of school from the University of
Valparaiso, when he responded to
the call Of bis county for service
in France. He was wounded dur.
ING the battle in the ArgOnne
Forest, losing leg, Soon after
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05

bis release from the hospital and
return home be was elected to the
Office Of trustee which be is now
capably filling. He is an honest
and genial young man, giving his
best attention to the duties of his
Office.
Mr.. Leach has become well
know over the county through his
Office and has many acquaintance
and friends who are very much
interested in the success of his
campaign. All favors shown him
during his campaign will be greatly
appreciated by him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
CIRCUIT CLERK PALMER
OUT FOR REELECTION
Makes Formal Announcement
for Office Subject to the
Republican Primary

In the proper column of the
Democrat is found the announce
ment of B. O. Palmer, who is
candidate for the republican nom.
ination for circuit court clerk of
Carroll county. He submits his
claims to the republican primary,
which will be held August "a.
Mr.. Palmer is serving his first
term in the capacity of circuit
court clerk and his record is before
the people. They are familiar
with him as an official, appreciate
his pleasant methods of business
transaction and his careful atten-
ton to the duties of his Office. He
asks the endorsement of his party
by reelection to the Office.
Mr.. Palmer is we'll and favorably
known over the county and he sub
mits himself to the primary on the
record be has made during his
present term of Office feeling as
sured of the expression of appre-
citation in denomination by the
party. He will appreciate every
favor shown him in his canvass.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
CARROLL COUNTY FAIR
and POULTRY SHOW
Committees Hard at Work and
Meeting With the Hearty
Cooperation Of Everyone

If any one entertained a doubt
as to whether we would have a
real, frst-class county fair this
fall, that doubt was entirely dis
PEELED at the enthusiastic meeting
of the officers and the various
committees held at Evans furni-
ture store last Friday night.
The finance committee, of which
W. s. Priest is chairman. reported
wonderful success in raising funds
TO pay the premium list and other
expenses of the fair. Fred Tate,
the live advertising manager of
the fair, reported splendid sue
cess in securing advertising for
the catalog from the business men
of the county. Enough has already
been secured to insure handsome
catalog, and there is more to fol-
low.
Carroll county has had some
splendid fairs, but we are deter
mined to make this one the best of
all, and we want the active CO.
operation of the people of every
section of the county. This is to
be strictly a Carroll County Fair
for the benefit of Carroll county
folks. There will be no street
carnival attractions, dirty shows
or gambling devices of any kind
connected with the fair, but the
entertainment features will be far
better than ever before, and there
will not be a dull hour from the
opening, Wednesday morning, un-
til the closing Saturday night.
Arrangements are being made to
secure a large auditorium tent in
which splendid entertainments will
be given each morning, afternoon
and night of the fair. The tent
will have large stage, including
orchestra pit, and will seat about
500 people. Plans are already
under way to secure the famous
Fisk Jubilee Singers of Nashville,
for one or two evenings. Several
other attractions are being ar
ranged for, including the Ameri-
can Legion Ministries of Mckenzie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
INTEREST INCREASES IN
THE Characteristic
Ex-Gov. Tom Rye Made Formal
Statement Of His Announce
ment First of Week

The Commercial Appeal of Mon
day had the following 10 say con-
corning the candidacy of ex.G Gov.
Tom G. Rye for chancellor;
"Ex-G Gov. Tom G. Rye, of Paris,
is a candidate for chancellor of the
Eighth division to ill out the I'M
expired term of Judge j. w. Ross,
who recently went on the federal
bench at Memphis. The governor,
who was here yesterday, author
lied the formal statement that be
was in the race.
| am a candidate for chancel.
lor, said the governor. For some
time my friends throughout the
division have been more than gen.
erOus in their suggestions that |
aspire to the CHARACTERISTIC and |
have decided to make the race.
Later on | will make a com.
plete canvass of the division and
lay my case before the people,
1t goes without saying that
Coy. Rye's announcement will be
received with genuine pleasure in
the Eighth division. Not only is
he known personally in almost
every nook and corner of the di.
vision, but bis splendid record as a
public servant has made his friends
welcome the time when he would
again be called to service.
A special from Paris to one of
the dailies the latter part of last
week stated that much interest was
being manifested in Henry county
over the announcement that At
torney Frank E. Bryant, of the
firm OF Bryant & Bryant. of Paris,
had "thrOwH bis hat into the ring"
for chancellor for the unexpired
term of j. w. Ross. Mr.. Bryant
is county attorney and was promi-
nelly mentioned as a candidate
when Judge Ross was elected the
last time. This announcement was
made however, before the an.
nouncement of Gov. Rye, and it is
not known here what effect this
will have on Mr.. Bryant's enter.
ing the race.
Judge w. H. Dennison, of Lex
ington, who is now serving as the
republican appointee of Gov Tay.
lor to succeed Judge Ross, has an.
nounced himself as a candidate on
the republican ticket. But this is
a democratic division, Judge Ross,
a republican, securing the Office
appointment of Gov. Hooper
after the death of Chancellor Bull
lock, and because of his popularity
democrats joined in his reelection
twice. 1t is the purpose of the
democratic party, however, to elect
a democrat in the next campaign.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Legion Barbecue

On August % the Huntingdon
Post of the American Legion will
give a barbecue and picnic in the
Conyers grove, one mile south of
Huntingdon on the Lexington
road. Col. Luke Lee will deliver
an address at l O'Clock p. N. Otter
features will be drill of ex.ser-
vice men in uniform, battle royal
by five colored soldiers, old fid-
dlers' contest and races. The pro-
gram will be published the coming
week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
]. v. JARRETT CANDI-
DATE FOR CLERK
Announces Himself for Re-elec-
ton Before the Primary
on August "a

La this Issue of the Democrat
will be found the announcement
of j. W. Jarrett, who is a candi-
date for e.election to the Office of
county court clerk, subject to the
action of the republican primary,
August a.
Mr.. Jarrett is serving his first
term as county court clerk and has
shown himself thoroughly capable
of performing the duties of the
office, and he comes now to ask
the endorsement of his party by
re- election. He is a man of fine
ability and upright character, and
has been a party worker. He is
courteous and accommodating, and
during his term of office has made
many friends. He takes pride in
performing the duties of his office
and is efficient in meeting the re.
quirements of same.
Mr.. Jarrett will appreciate any
favors shown him. He is we'll
known to the voters of the county,
his personal and official record is
before them en- he is willing to
abide their action.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Reelfoot Lake

In an effort to save Reelfoot
Lake, which it is claimed is being
drained into Black Bayou, Claud
P. Williams, state fish and game
commissioner, has ordered 1000
sandbags rushed to the lake for
use in damming the outlet into the
bayou. Mr.. Williams has gone to
the lake to take personal superYis-
ion of the work.