davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-03
CASES HEARD In COUNTY
COURT ON TUESDAY

Tuesday was regular day before
Judge James H. Hill in county court.
One child was adopted. Among those
who were in attendance at court were
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd O'Connor, Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-03
AUCTION. SALE

( Horses, cattle and machinery, Mon
day, November on Jeffries farm
IRVING COLE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-03

We wish to thank our friends and
neigbors for their Kindness during
the illness of our husband and father.
Mrs. r. Slye and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-03

Miss Madeline D0rowt is visiting at
the home of her brother Edward: Do
Evening star., 1921-06-30
spec:al Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special d 'spatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 3o.-"Don't
fight with the men and don't
gossip"
Such was the warning given by
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio.
vice chairman of the republican
national committee. in her address
at the luncheon meeting or the
MARYLAND republican women yes
terday afternoon.
ID spise the men If you will.
rray for them in secret II yoc want
to hut sn,le with them when t.
rc-her," she urged. Ana "on
fs,ht among yourselves II you want
to be anythin, in politics. There's
TO be TO quarrel anon the re
p-hl!c2r. no quarrel among ne
lr.ruhlc wor-en in L.arylanH or
in the COW ry.'
In an Urgent plea for the W ren
t.. i 4 owe talkirf; p, soma ties
or Ecss; p nc ahrut the othcr 3'rty
in 81 mp S. s.eak.nr. .lrs. tr''n
aave a rcpr :aaad to I speak " 40
!. c>>rec her AMI who sco~,d he
a.mc .ratic PARTY for IS 2d'n nj
t.:t:on in Marylani. M"ntl"n;:s 3
G ". Richie.
Mrs. Up;ra said c,.r~% 'v"rna'
ihould begin 49," II, pr,par' ror
the next pr sidential election. She
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Comparative statements prepared in
the State. War and Navy Departments
show the vast extent Of the chan ses
that have occurred in the numerical
size az tho civilian forces of those de-
;.artmertS j.. the last five years
For ins'";nce. the pre-war force Of
!ha War Departm, 1T and is bra 4 ch es
in this city was anout 200 Al the
ia, of the armit1.ce NoveTht.' II.
1918 the Departme... hal 3. 4o6
:.vi.ian cmp.oyas in this city-ovcr
twelve times the pre-war force Re-
.iuctiors beean to be made immeI ate
ly after thu arnist.ce and have
averaged about 900 a month nee then
until today when the total fcrcc is
about 1000. That means an increase
Of 400 compared with the force be-
fore the war and a decrease of 3o,406
or about rs per cent. compar"d with
the wartime peak. During the ronth
Just ended there were about l 900 re-
ductiors mostly in the office of the
adjutant general. the air service. the
finance service and the quartermaster
generals office.
In addition to the above changes.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
THREE DEPARTMENTS SHOW CUTS
FROM 47,549 WAR PEAK, TO 1873

the strength Of -he he'd cerv'c. EN-
p.oycs Of the War Dei'hrtn"nt inc
District of Columbia. which was 80"
1un. l. has BEN r-iu"d 10 about
400. The p-a-wa. renEth was
1864. 1t is explain d that there ar"
now r-Any new fun lions a"d a"encif ;
hat d:I not exist h for. the war. in ,
,.,ud!l-; rnr = .tiv:ti"s at W"'tar Re !
Z" n. raj Ho. D.tal. at e ling Fis d.
Ar ostia nd II the fixed nitio1t.'
.toiT ~
-",u IS TO- .hn Navv Dep" rtr :nt
SOY ~ t is civilian foo. Iunf
1875, rrn'hcr"I ISL: tha' II re- NJ"
tie nua b :. Of 6.3sS u o.nber 81. 1913
".n1 that i: ha. s.nec ~ rsduc:. ,.oto to
= ,r,. =! out 200 SEPARATIONS tur.n
the pr. - nt .lonth
changes in tie D,partr'':.t NJ a.
We III = som what smaller .Ch
Betvr, .L' Ca:tn1 State e'-ercd T.
~ aga.ns Germany 'he LcIal orc
= .ha.t del a...ment was about e''
d r.n- the W. j. ".s increased to
ah ut 900. 81. ce then It has he"n
gri .ua..y -ed''c"d 20 it's present
st. nprth o. t9c.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
lE2A|l BONDS FIRM;
OTHERS S1EADIER

NEW YORK June 3o-Tnere was a
tn .nwor ty rise II Wtst Shore 4s.
,whlca suid yesterday at bSx and to-
Itday al 70. There was cutie a Little
idemand fo- Colorado and Southern
ia ;2s. whica Carr.,d thcp. Up to 1914.
81. L.uIs AL. IAu - ..Lc.scJ ISsues
ivy re ali stro1gi wi,h sae income 6s
IA l.alf loini, up t. 52:-. win a SINH
Mar gain III t.le p.ior zen AS to t0k,
LIND With he :jj .stn mt IS at 66. as
Ia, al, s yes.cruays J.. OIL 6o. head-
t.rg general As ra.lle'. to I3A. up two
troicts rom tIeIr cent ,uw. l.. a"
T. f:s...le.aI As were :aetive and strong
az - Al IS asaiI i ~ vest. .rd i
&, G',son - rose rC.-t TO ia-s. a
rerl-al kaL.v T..ve -. sGcUrf: OF
| lis so-.. New y,-a Ce-.u-I Is.
-, lie. -as oes'' IA. Genins e:eadily
IL -v.ek ros > another i.a.--ion to
4 BurliLste 6ks were stronger
recovered rom il to 4lT.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BAR SILVER auoTATIoNs.

lar was quoted at IL francs 4J cen
times.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

The marine camp at ouantico. Rep
resentative Finls ]. Garrett, acting
minority leader. taught in the city
schools. Milan. Tenn, Represen atiVe
Eugene Black. Texas taught three
years. Representative Joseph J;
Mansfield. Texas. was county school
superintendent twelve years. Repre-
sentative Don B. Cotton. Utah. taught
Tour years. Representative Elmer 0.
Leatherwood. Utah was engaged in
public school work 1894-1S38. Repre-,
sentative Porter II. Dale. Vermont
was an instructor in Bates College.
Senator Claude A. Swanson taught
teen years old. Representative An
drew j. Montague former governor
of Virginia. taught school two years
and was sometime dean of the law
school Of Richmond College. Repre-
sentative Rorer A. Jers taught in
the public schools of Pittsylvania and
was president of the board of visi-
tors. Virginia Military Institute. for
ten years. Representative Hal D.
Flood. Virginia. for eight years was
Il member of the board Of visitors
University Of Virginia.
Representative John w Summers o.
Washington state taught school in
of the board of regents of Spokane
University. Representative John S
Webster. Washington. for three years
was lecturer in criminal and Gle
mentary law in Gonzaga University.
Spokane. Senator Howard Suther-
land was president of the board OF
trustees. Davis and Elkins PreShv-
terian College, in West Virginia. Rep
rcSentative Stuart +. Reed West Vir-
ginia. was county school teacher, re-
gent of West Virginia University. and
president of the board of trustees
Broaddus Classical and Scientific In
stitute. for seven years. Represen-
tative John NJ. Nelson. Wisconsin. was
superintendent of schools in Dear
county. ReproSe ntative J. D. Eeck
Wisconsin. was teacher in the public
schools Of that state for twelve years
Representative David G.. ClaSSon
Wisconsin, was president Of his Ioca'
board of education. Representative
Adolphus p Nelson Wisconsin. was
regent of the University of Wiscon.
sin for thirteen years. for four years
vice president and twice president OF
the board. He was ice president n1
the hoard of trustees. Hamline Uni
verSity. and president for eight years
of his. local school board.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
s:ON..Y AND EXC aANGE.

NEW YOFS < Jlre sO.-prirne mer-
c,nt.!c pape.: sash exchange heavy, ,
sterling -.*iy-d- oi'ls md commrr-
ia. sxty-tay EiT; on banks. S67A &.
) oIumcr H.. Sky day bLis. Sb73.: de-
s.:a I'd. 3.lB: cables. 3.72&; francs.
.e:nand. 7.91: c4tl.s. 7.SS; Belgian
. cc-rc c,E.and. 7o2: cables. 7.9f:
=. ,ers d"rard. 32.fs: cables. 32.7s:
l.. dc.nrr6. i.S7: cables. 4.h9: marks
d ,rId B.; cab'es. B.: Greece. de-
rrd 5.73: Sweden. demacd. 22.02;
.r-"av. ""E1and, 14.15: Argentin@.
& IT .ad 3025: Ersziiian. dena I'D.
] 80; Noltrea!. 12 3-l6 .ar cert d's-
4, ~ C:ov-r-.-e-+ ends o,ev: rail-
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Rat Cntchrrs Overcome on Sh'u

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Two rat CATCH
ers employed by the United States
public health service were overcome
by fumigating gas on board the Brit
ish steamer Pennyworth. one of the
men falling thirty-fve feet into the
hold of that vessel, sustaining serious
injury to his back Several B. tish
sailors were overcome by the gas
after rescung the men. The rat
eatcherS went into the hold OF the
vessel after being warned not TO do
so by the surgeon in charge Of the
port.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

L.LIU larGS cJC EeFCal(
You'll hu"t w. si,'ncto1 over and you'll not - ~
find better tpercacs his price Don't con-
fuse these with perca advertised at ec, these
are really a wonderful bargain Shifting stripes, y =
neat designs for house dresses and eliic ei 5 wear
Limit, Is yards to Iuyer.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
'DON'T FIGHT WITH MEN NO2 GOSSIP
WOMAN VOTERS WARNED BY LEADER

ur~cd them 20 L.. "nar;y women"
20 you are nrn-part san yoH are
a s'ues.r'' c',r %aid. We H0n't
want 10 - Tor our party, Lut to
live arl - wo.,- ro- il"
Mr.. Upton said .hot 's yet tn"
women he'd al a ivisory position in
the party LARGELY But we ar
going 10 advise" .;he added.
Mrs. John Glover SCpt'4 o. Ken
tuciy. who is regional director If
the district including :faryiand.
also SPOKE. Urging the women r"t
to antagonIze. but t. woiA along
With the men.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
PARIS BCVRsE FIRM.

PARIS, Juno 30-Prices were ir-
regular on the bou,-;a tc lay.
Three per cent rentes. SO francs
II centimes. Exchange On LHndon.
46 francs 70 centimes. Five Ter cent
loan, 80 francs 20 centimes. The dol
Evening star., 1921-06-30

ArccAI1t. F.a.-The body OF Ca..'
F,c,s w RS Who was h.!led wie'
az ai . ne ir which lie was prac:ic-
ir- a leG - the GROUND &: Car :
.,rc-r t-:-rI .c-- ,t.- tno- sa~. tc
.:sh 2. W"atherforj. T. Y. Eye s
! vor t..,ve ,NI7o Ted MS tra.L.i.e
az, rreiv,' corn ss OF :. .!
?. r,y ,'r:- rEil '.t.r ".-.-.. sac
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Ab=o'ut>'v !ost co!orS il
al sizes. D'u> an1 Thi.c
rhecks. L;m.'. % yards %
a CuStom.1r
Evening star., 1921-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30.--7ar silver.
dom cstic. 99H. foreign, SO; Mexican
dollars. Ask.
LONOCE. June Co. Bar silver.
35hd rer ounce. Non V, grre-aliy y"
cert. DiecornI ra;cs--t:'lor' bills. ~ p "
cent. Thrce months bis, ~ ner
cent
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ctrr~+ Car Ta-.s P-'>-d.

gorrery Ra:lwa>. Light and fraction
Cu..p4ny was grant'd d permission by
the t.abama public service c':.:lis.
= % lrrG'lc. rit"'f r'a- tfE"S n
7 70 8 cr-+,. The COMPANY ha beer
in II . Ia, rs o. a receiver for s.v raj
mOntI.s.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

read bonds arm. Tine loans steady
sixty and ninety days, six months. 6
per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO
Father Determined to Spare No Pains
in the Proper Upbringing Of
His Offspring.

In Chicago they tell of the great
pride which the parents of certain
lad take in him. Father Is determined
to make him great business man, n
veritable captain of industry.
One day the mother heard loud
screams emanating from an adjoin-
ing room and rushed in to investigate
the cause. Father was vigorously ad-
ministering chastisement to the young
hopeful.
James, James! Why are you
thrashing Harry?" demanded the wife.
Because ! caught him in lie, that's
why" said the father. continuing the
thrashing.
"a lie? You say lIei"
"Yes! I will teach him to lie better
than that if have to break every
bone in his bodyw
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
To Rid City of Davenport Of Reds.

Davenport, Iowa.-With one /. w.
w. agitator in Jail and half dozen
more reported at work i'm the city,
Mayor c. L. Barewald, who several
days ago created a sensation here by
announcing his resignation as mem
ber OF the Socialist party, has issued
an order TO the police TO rid the town
of radicals and use riot guns if neces-
sary. Load up the riot guys for i'm
mediate use and give them a recep-
tion with hot lead" was the mayors
orders 10 the chief. 1--WE don't want
any Reds here, and we will 20 the
limit. Keep them out. Every radical
Is insane. He should be placed in an
insane asylum because he is menace
to society,"
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
eaEsIpeNT-ELEcT TO INVITE AL
ELECTORS TO ATTEND WASH
INGToN CEREMONIES.
HARDING QUITS SENATE
FORWARDS RESIGNATION EFFEc-
TIVE JAN. IS TO ALLo" sP-
poiNTmENT OF SUCCESSOR.
o=,-s S-.,z.s-r uz.ss S.-s sera- >


Marion. n.-President-elect Hard
ing has resigned as senator from ohio'
forwarding his letter Of resignation to
Columbus for action Of the newly
elected Republican governor, Harry l.
Davis.
The move was i'll accordance with
the President-elecr's announced pur-
pose to give up his seat when change
in the state administration would ad-
nit appointment Of Republican sue
cessor.
Governor-eIect Davis has indicated
Frank b. Willis, elected senator for the
term beginning next March, would be
named.
Mr.. Harding made Jan. II. the effec-
tive date Of his resignation By giving
up his office. then he Will be permit
ted to devote the last six weeks before
his inauguration TO the preparation for
the duties of his administration.
That the Inauguration ceremonies,
March +. may include unique cere-
mony was indicated when it be-
came known Mr. Harding had ap-
proved plan to have all members Of
the electoral college present in Wash
ington.
The proposal WIS made by Ohio cleo
tors. who suggested at first that all Re
publican electors he invited and later
modified the plan to include an invita-
tion 10 RepubIir;inS and Democrats
alike.
Such meeting would have no legal
significance since the casting of bal
lots by the elector has tnken place in
state capitals.
Tax revision, appropriation, meas
ures and reorganization of the legisla-
tive departments of the government
We're discussed by Mr.. Harding with
Senator SmoOt of Utah.
Senator Smoot said he believed the
President-elect had definite ideas that
would lead TO practical economies and
reforms.
He predicted that $2o0,oOo,0Oo would
be saved annually by reorganization of
the departments on an efficiency basis
and that many of the burdens of tax
alton would be lifted
He said the higher rates Of the ex-
cess profits schedule would have to he
reduced, however, and gave it as his
opinion that the head of that class of
taxes would be fixed at about 40 per
cent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Allies Agree to Disarm Germany.

Paris.-Decisions as to the methods
TO be employed in forcing Germany to
disarm her civil guards is all that re-
mains to be arranged between the
British and French governments. The
TWO governments are declared to be in
accord. Reports from the interallied
control commission In Berlin show that
former general of the German i'm
perial staff Is head of the civil guard.
France would be satisfied if the Ber-
lin government would give guarantees
that present organizations binding reg
uiar forces and militia together are de.
stroyed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Negotiation. for Peace Broken.

Dubliu.-All negotiations looking to
peace In ireland have broken down.
according to reports In official circles.
DeIinite information is lacking, but II
Is said Premier Lloyd George has re.
FUSED to consider the Sim Fein's pro.
posai Tor the withdrawal of the home
rnle Dill. Officials here take gloomy
view increasing activity recently by
tne military and Republicans In the
martial law areas are considered a,
Indicating an extension OF guerilla
warfare.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Mrs. Peete Denies Murder.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Louise l..
Peete, charged with the murder of ia.
cob Charles Denton, mining promoter
In an interview published here, re
asserted her Innocence of the crime
ana denied reports she would plead in
SANITY ana that attorneys other than
the public defender would represen,
her at the trial. set to begin Jan. 10
Ars. Peete is in the county jail.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human Systen

good health.
Many people have found s!
a great aid in keeping their y
in good condition. Being 4.
fine blood tonic and sysanli
S. S. S. strengthens and e.,
the blood supply, and givsl
vigor and vitality to tie !
body.
S. S. S. is sold by all drz
Write for free Literature ri
information to Chief Med1I
wiser, 1862 Swift Labora!G7
lanta, Ga.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day?
Your heart is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
of your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there is a certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, if you are to enjoy
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
New Rifles for Jap Army.

Infantrymen in the Japanese army
are to have rifle of larger caliber.
AT present rifle of .225 cnliber Is
used, compared with the British 1903
and the French .314. The gun barrel
of the machine gun is also to be short
ened.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
AMBITION SCARED TN
Pioneer Grape Grower ur's;
Was Not Satisfied viii
Really Excellent Rss'

A hundred years ago ki
Grant bought a small, ~
island in the Hudson river Z
posite Peeksklll. There Vas'
laugh at what people deer
his folly. as the island was
and worthless that 1t did nas
sible for anything to grow us
tor Grant. however, had iaa
own, and he began a groNa ]
of the then new variety, llel'
In a very short time the y
known to grape growers il
country, and Doctor Grai'
clared to have done more :
culture than any other MAJ
lea. =.
The great business en,o'a
physician turned his .heao' y. !
gan to work toward 0 sel
would turn the island Into !,
of growing flowers espse'
nolias and rhododendlonA
hoped to give seed or eu'',sp NV
home IN America. Inc 'e' 4
attempts was bankruptey, ~ '
the island, which soon "eD
rock and barren soil.
l.,
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Patriot.

"Pa, what is pntriot?"
"A patriot, my boy, is n man who
continues to love and serve his coun-
try whether or not It's elections 20 to
suit him."
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Walk up TO every day III, \
1t may be better feed in the n
1t looks from n distance,
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Quite So.

The census bureau employs some
1000 clerks" quite job to take the
census of the census"
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Then it is Genuine
Sure ENOUGH.

what is worse than amt.
atricalsi"
Amateur paper-hanglng."
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western ss-,pap.r unioa Ss-s ss-ies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
FORTY WELLS TO BE DRILLED
BY KAY COUNTY GAS COMPANY

Ponca City, Okla, Jan. Forty
wells are to be drilled by the Kay
County Gas Company of Ponca City
during the ensuing year in an attempt
to get greater supply OF natural
gas, according 10 statements made
by the company's representatives at
a meeting last night of representa-
tives of Tonkawa. Newkirk and Ponca
City, the three cities in Kay county
served by this company. All the
wells will be drilled on the $50 900
acre western Usage county lease. own
ed by the Kay County Gas Company
at an average cost (estimated) OF
$4,000 per well.
This information developed during
the discussion Of the proposed in
crease In gas rates in this county
to 5S cents per thousand cubic feet,
the same rate granted the Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company by the state
corporation commission. Finally mo-
ton Of Temple Sargent OF Newkirk
and second by Mayor Barclay Of
Tonkawa, carried. which precludes
any official protest from the cities
OF this county against the proposed
increase in rates.
1t developed that the Kay County
Gas Company is now paying l7h
cents per thousand cubic feet for nat
ural gas at the well in western Usage
county in order to get a supply for
the cities the company serves, and
that this price is made necessary be.
cause OF this company bidding against
other gas distributing companies for
the supply for the cities the company
serves, and that this price is made
necessary because of this company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
First Ward Mothers Club

The regular meeting OF the First
Ward Mothers club held yesterday
was well attended and the very in
teresting program given by the fifth
Crude was much appreciated. Suitable
thoughts and quotations were given by
the students representing the various
characters in the allegory enti-led
The Success Family"
Reading, "rhe Success Family"
Mary Lamb.
Father of success, Work" Mack
billiard.
Mother of success, Ambition" Edna
Martin.
Oldest son, Common Sense" Selby
Noland
Oldest daughter, Character" Irene
Dillard.
The brothers: Perseverance," En-
nest Gallman.
Honesty" Woody selvldge.
"Thoroughness." Edwin Phillips
Foresight" Richard Parker.
81 Enthusiasm" Sam Abdo
Cooperation" Leroy McGee.
The sisters: "Cheerfulness," Virginia
Ridpaah.
Loyalty" Marie Snider.
Courtesy" lmogene Anderson.
Care" Annie Covey.
Economy" Lola Landers.
Sincerity" lla Hobbs
Harmony" Louise Brown.
Opportunity, Mary Hudson.
Reading, Mary Frances Zumwalt.
The topic Of how to help children
use their time wisely out OF school
was most ably handled by DR.. 4. l..
Davidson. DR.. Davidson showed some
Thing OF the increased complexlty OF
the problem of the present day and
the time when the mothers were chill
dren He said the first business OF the
school is to educate or develop the
mind of the child but this cannot be
we'll done unless the home sends the
child 10 school with sound, we'll
nourished body that is rested and free
from pain; also the home must send
the child with u clean heart. Co-opera-
tion between the home ana the school
is essential. One OF the most impon.-
ant things for the parent 10 remember
at all times is thlt he should let his
reason rule his sympathy when ans
wering requests of the children. DR..
Davidson urged that the parems be
ehums or companions with their boys
and girls.
Following the address there was q
most interesting discussion by the
mothers and teachers present. All
went away feeling THAT 1t had been a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

bidding against other gas dlstrlbut.
ing companies for the supply. This
is said to be the highest price ever
paid for gas at the well in Oklaho-
ma.
It developed also that the cities
OF Ray county, served by this com
pany, are to have the first call on
the gas supply, secured by the Kay
County Gas Company to the exclu
sion Of other sections. These cities
have been having an excellent gas
supply thus far this winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
Gladys Belle Had Slight Showing in
le-g-g

The Gladys Belle Oil Company
passed through sandy lime from
1880 to 2,41O feet Tuesday in its
Hughes county test in the Northwest
corner of the northeast of II. 80,
the well making about half n million
feet of gas and three or four balers
of very high grade oil 1t is now
drilling at $500 feet with nothing
showing in any quantity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
WELL NEAR MADHL
HAS A GOOD SHOWING

sacra OH Company we'll in section
H. bs-se, had a showing of oil at a
depth OF 2Ss6--2362 feet with u
good gas pressure. According to
reports, the finances OF the company
have forced it TO shut down, and
errorts are now being made to have
The stockholders contribute more mon
ey so as to permit thorough test
OF the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
In the Cement Field

The Keeche Oil & Gas Company,
has a 1900 OO0-foot gasser in the 1890
to 1,ssS-foot pay, in their Swygert
farm test in the southeast corner of
80. Gn-9w.
The Magnolia Corporation is rig
gins up on rotary in their No. 3,
Lindsay. in the southeast corner OF
SO. 6n.10w
The lnce Oil Company is fishing
for tools at 1,775 feet in No l Say-
ton in the southwest corner of the
northeast Of 80, 4n-7w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
OIL NEWS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Heitl")


Petroleum Company we'll in section
20, 4s-2w, which reached the deepest
sand in the Hewitt field at depth
OF PASS feet. has the hole filled with
oil IL feet from the top, and it is be-
lieved that the well will flow II asi-
tated.