davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

LONDON. Nov. s.--A climax In
the Irish situation will be reached
Thursday.
On that day the Ulster cabinet
will confer with Premier Lloyd
George on the proposed settlement
requiring certain concessions by that
district.
Should the Obstetrics refuse TO con.
slider the compromise proposition. IL
was believed certain Lloyd George
would carry out his threat to resign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
Home Forum
OLD CITIZEN VISITS
OIL SPRINGS SECTION

AS a citizen OF Ardmore, ii is a
pleasure TO write OF my visit to Oil
Springs and the Cooperative Oil and
Gas Company's lease one mile south
and a quarter west of Oil Springs.
Beyond a doubt q trip TO the Oil
Springs is worth any ones time.
Myself and family enjoyed it so much
The bathing at the falls is a plea
sure indeed. 1t does seem TO me
that that locality offers an oppor-
tunity TO some one 10 develop a
wonderful pleasure resort and for OIL
and gas it seems to me an assured
fact.
I visited the Cooperative Oil and
Gas Company's lease and was much
surprised at the efforts put forth by
the company, Up TO my visit l had
no knowledge Of any development in
that locality, the work being done by
the company is indeed meritorious and
we'll deserves the cooperation Of our
citizens.
have been in the oil fields my
self for several years and very few
properties are better cared for than
the Cooperative Oil and Gas Com
panies, Their drilling rig is first
class string of standard tools, bunk
houses and cook house, they are all
clean and well kept.
Their casing racks are full of good
casing from 1914 inch, 10 inch and
SA inch casing all in good shape.
there is sufficient casing and tools
to complete the well TO $500 feet and
yesterday they were preparing to set
the 10 inch casing II was indeed a
pleasure to visit the lease as things
look SO business like and the men
agreeable and pleasant TO talk to
l bought a 10 acre lease in sector
ls-3s-4e, near Oil Springs for $40 pei
acre, and we think worth the money
A CITIZEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
WANTS TO OIL THE
ROADS OF CARTER COUNTY

Charles ]. Boyd of Enid who is in
the city trying TO negotiate with the
board of county commissioners to oil
some of the newly constructed high
ways, says that he has machine
and the process Of putting oil on
roads that will make them free from
dust, and prolong the life Of the sur.
face. The machine is said TO heat
and distribute the oil, and roll the
surface all in one operation.
Mr.. Boyd says that he has done a
lot of work for various counties
throughout the state and invariably
used Carter county crude oil for the
jobs, He sees no reason why this
county with oil at the very gates Of
Ardmore should hesitate TO adopt this
method. He is trying to induce com
missioner Johnson Of the first commits
sioners district to give his process a
trial on at least mile Of the highway
from the city limits toward Berwyn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
SORGHUM AND MOTOR CARS.

Carter county is first in oil, it is
therefore evidently first in the
amount of money paid to farmers for
mineral leases on their lands but IS
it possible that We have made a spec
iality Of the oil crop and Of the lease
money crop and neglected other
things?
And is it possible that We have
neglected to build up the great foun-
dation OF wealth that lies In agri-
culture and in live stock.
Here are some figures that s. B.
jackson has compiled from statistics
and which he believes are dependable
that should be sufficient 20 open the
eyes of local people and cause them
10 bestir themselves toward q more
general development OF the local re-
sources. There are e counties in
the state and the county that stands
on an average with other counties OF
the state should rank Sshs.
Here is how Carter county stands
on agriculture and live stock accord
ing 10 the figures compiled by Mr..
Jackson;
Corn. rank ssth. with ses,ss4 bush.
els
Wheat, rank Both. with 2O,osO bush
els
Cotton. rank 4lst. with 1856 bales,
Hay, rank 10th, with 2s77 tons,
Beef cattle, rank 5sth, with 6967
head
Mich cows. rank ssth, with Sgl5
head
Swine, rank 4sth. with 74O3 head.
Poultry. rank 5Ith. with l2l,ss!
fowls.
Oats. rank 4lst. with 1859 bush
els.
Alfalfa, rank card, with ss5 acres.
Sorghum and sudan. rank e0tf
with STA acres
Motor cars, rank 10th, with 49,
cars.
This report indicates wealth here
or there would not be so many motol
cars but it also shows that agricul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
THE AMERICAN CREED

I believe in the United States of
America as a government Of the
people oy uhe people, for the peo'
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
a democracy in republic, a sover'
eign Nation Of many sovereign
States. a perfect Union, one and
inseparable. established upon those
principles Of freedom. equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
1 therefore believe II is my duty
TO my country 10 love it; TO sup
port its Constitution; to obey its
laws; 10 respect its flag; and to
defend it against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
WAYNE HEATH TAKES UP
LIFE INSURANCE WORK

Wayne Heath who was raised in
Gainesville but who has for some
time been manager of the Griffin
Wholesale Grocery Company in Mus.
kogee has taken up life insurance to
make it his work He has selected
Ardmore for his headquarters and the
Equitable Life for his company
Mr.. Heath has many old time friends
in this city who are delighted to have
him as an Ardmore citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
Is Your Work
Wearing You Out ?

Are you working day in and day
cut with a dull. dragging backachc?
Is your work slowly weakening your
kidneys? Many kinds Of work wear
out the kidneys. and kidney trouble
makes any work hard. 1t brings
morning lameness, backache, head
aches, dizziness. nervousness, and dis
tressing urinary disorders. II your
work strains your kidneys. help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Workers everywhere rely on Duan's.
Ask your neighbor!
Another ArdmOre Case
Sam1. Bird, 424 9Th Ave, says: II
had pains in my back and hips and
too frequent action Of my kidneys.
which was accompanied by pain when
the secretions passed. used differ
ent remedies without relief when I
was told TO try Doan's Kidney Pills.
was benefited at once and by the
tine | had used two boxes Of Doan's :
was completely cured"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
MINE OWN WILL COME TO ME.

I like to repeat this magic formula
over and over
1t is not proyable. The deepest
truths of life never are.
The creeds of the world, that have
led men up out Of barbarism into civ
iliZation, out of war into law, out
of lust into love, are all inherently
dubitable.
We do not reach those sublime con.
clusions that transform our lives by
building Babel towers with bricks
OF logic, for the end of all such work
is confusion of tongues. We fly to
them by the airplanes of Faith.
We believe them We do not know
them. And the best things Of exist
ence are believed, not known.
We believe them because we are
drawn to theM. because something in
them appeals to something in us.
We believe them for much the same
kind of reason that impels US to
love one woman.
The most usable and persuasive wis
dom has never been included in the
encyclopedias
1t is felt by simple hearts, as sun.
shine is felt 1t comes to US by af-
finities and repulsions as mysterious,
yet as potent and undeniable, as elec.
tricity
So mine own will come to me.
Unhasting, my reward approaches,
Behind the mists Of Tomorrow
stands my Throne, made ready.
My place is prepared for me. In
due time shall occupy it, and all
the world consent.
Destiny makes no mistakes. II is
not blinded by fear or favor. Every
man shall receive his penny. And l
| mine.
The great shepherd never loses a
sheep. l shall not want.
In my closet will always be cloth
es enough, in my pantry food en-
ough in my bank money enough
in my acquaintance friends enough,
to last me my time. as long as I
am needed in this world.
I shall not worry. Mine own will
come TO me.
l shall not strain nor chafe. l shall
not drop into the weakness OF petu-
lance. l shall not allow the silly
fevers Of premonition. shall not
poison my strength by doubt. Why
should l, when mine own will sure
ly come to me.
Mine own viii doubtless not be
what fancy. What it will be is no
business Of mine. All time l spend in
wasted and breeds disappointment.
Mine is the simpler task, Just to
do my work, to find the great cos
mic laws and heed them. TO love, and
10 be happy.
For mine own will come TO me.
1t is on its way. 1t is stepping
SUItls uONu IOii4 Tue luluits anu OHS
day will open the door Of the Present
and come In.
And I shall be satisfied.
I cherish as the apple OF my eye
q faith in the internal manifestation
OF divine Life. Light, Love, Wisdom,
Strength. Herein rests my hope.
II make straight steps while pass
ing through time il will be through
help thence derived. II am sus.
tanned under trials, here is my
strength. II temptations come. here
is my Helper and sure defense. If
l lack knowledge the fountain of pure
wisdom is here and to it ! may go
in every time Of need-(By DR.. Frank
| Crane.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08

PLENTY Or TuRNIP SEEDS Az
T.. I. FOSTERS. .adv.6--S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08

(SeQl.)
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1921
published in Daily Ardmoreite,
September lst, sth and 18th, 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
- Real Estate -

State of Oklahoma, Okmulgee Coun-
ty. IS. In County Court. Probate
No rs.
In the matter of the Guardianship
Ct Ralph ]. Chatham, a Minor; Emma
Nj. Adams, Guardian.
Now, on this nth day Of August.
1921, Emma NJ. Adams, Guardian
above stated. having filed her petition
for the sale Of the real estate described
in said petition, for reasons in sad
petition stated.
II is ordered, That said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
10th day Of September a. D. 1921, at
10 o'clock a. m, at which time all
persons interested in said estate are
required to appear end show cause,
if any they have, why an order should
not be granted for the sale of so
much Of the real estate Of said Ralph
J. chatham, a minor, as is necessary
for the reasons in said petition stated.
1t is further ordered, That copy
Of this order be published for two (2)
successive weeks in the Okmulgee
Daily Democrat, of Okmulgee, Okla
homa, and in the Daily Ardmoreite, OF
.Ardmore, Oklahoma.
HUGH MURPHY,
County Judge.
(Seal)
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1921
published in Daily Ardmoreite,
September lst, sth and 18th. 1921
PLENTY Or TLRNIP SEEDS Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
OF ali news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news herein.
All rights Of republication Of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served (July %, 1870
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-08
Will away Couny Free Far

ture IS being neglected and it shows
that the raising of feed stuff and live
stock is also being neglected
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

her hart pat said. pat said the only hold Mrs. Dale has on her son is through you elizabeth and she is q sad and rem0rsefle woman. then got fo thinking bin mite be the cause of bringing peece between yon and yore parents and so 1 told pat would go and i did. ime glad said pat but inc sorry tc lose you but it is the best way and WIG can see each other often cant we deer
 well bill it wasseDt long until big moter car called around at pats for ne and setting in the hind seat was yore father hlsself john k Dale. he helped me into the ear with him and lie seemed glad ta see me. after we had said good morning and so forth he said anxious like now elizabeth please tef me all about bills trouble for patrisba mite have omitted some thing you know. at first was awful afeaisi of him but soon got to like ing him fine and told him about you and that lowdown black adam ball from beginning to end and when told him about the flte in the river he grinned and grlnned and said you al- ways was Jam full of the f1te stuff.
 hell come out of it all rite the worst of 1t is his haveing to stay in jail until the trial comes ofr said your fafher nt tho next term of cote. weed bet-
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
Beads for Insulation.

In certain installations. such as radio equipenenr, arc lamp wiring and laboratory apparatus, it is often nee essary to resort to beads for insrlar- Ing bare wires. Heretofore, says the Scientific American. the beads have been of plain design, with rounded ends. resulting In rigid covering which prevented the covered wire from being bent as desired. or left barred sections of the wire between the beads because fewer beads had to be strung in order 10 allow for bending.
 An English concern nas recently introduced Il new type of bead which. is rounded at one end and hoIlowed out at the other. thus permitting of one bead fitting into the hollow of the next bead. These beads permit or covering wire for it's full length. yet do not interfere with the bending of said wire.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
CHAPTER XIV.
A Letter and 2 Pronosal.

The Moreland Coal company's two big rough buildings were completed in record time. There had been no further manifestations of interference from the Balls and Torreys, and Hen derson Golf had been nowhere in evi- dence since the night of Bill Dale's ironclad verbal uitimatum Work on the little railroad was progressing like wildfire, and everybody was in high pspirits.
 By Heck had inst arrived with the mail. He stalked with an air of great importance into Dale's office, and threw the mail down on the new roll top desk then he stepped backward, dropped into straight-back chair and began to nurse his rife tenderly on his knees. There was a puzzled look on his leathery face. Dale had re ceived half dozen letters. and By Heck was at loss to figure out the why ot such an overwhelming amount Of naii
 Dale faished his figuring, leaned back in his swivel chair and took up a letter that seemed altogether too bulky for a business letter. More over. it's address was in pencil and somewhat Scrawled. though chirog- raphy expert would have said that the handwriting showed strength Of character.
 1T wonder who it is.s Dale muttered. that mistakes us for newspaper office and Is sending ns cupyY'
 Jest what was a-thinkiD'." irawled By Heck through his Niagara Falls mustaehe. Open her up. Bil,: rnebbe It's mones, by Jake !n
 Dale saw the postmark then, and his hrows trew with interest. Ii was the postmark or his old home city.
 From Babe.e he told himself.--and If was
 He opened 1t md read it. She bnd spelled most Of Ter words correctly.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

but the only punctuation she used was period and her capitals were few. For wonder, she had put it into paragraphs:
 Mir. bill Dale. cartersville.
 tennessee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
Needless Eret+;nn

Speaking of neetlless worrlrs we are reliably informed of chap who fret ted himself sick for two weeks because he had swipea an umbrella in q res taurant He went around growing pale and kept looking over his shoul- der on rainy days, fearing that the owner might pop up. After the second painful week of this sort of thing be told his wife about 1t. and proposed to send the umbrella to the police lost de- partmenf.
 "What!a she screamed. "Why. you ooeh' this IS the umhrclls bough, you christmas. and here are your Initials worked inside the eover!s
 It had merely been trayeIint the rounds Of fellow sw!perx
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

pleasanriy. md asked pernilssiun tn sit down beside her. She looked up at him. He was immediately dressed
 "Of course" she granted with smile that was very winsome.
 He stated his mission briefly. for Mrs. Dale might appear at any min- ute.
 T came, Elizabeth. to ask you to marry me-
 She sat as still as though she had not heard He went on hastily:
 q confess that I'm 8 little ashamed of trying to take you away from Car lyle Dale, for he was always very nice to me. But I may be forgiven for ethat, think, because I care for you great deal. Anyway-.All is fair in love and war'-you know"
 His voice was hardly businesslike. but it lacked original fire. Elizabeth Littleford closed the book in her lap, and lifted her clear brown eyes to his eager face.
 "No,'' she disagreed "an ain't-isn't fair in love and war. That's one Q the very silliest sayin's I've ever heard. As for the other-I like you, Jimmy, but not in the way you want me to. It's Bill Dale that l hke--in that way. Jimmy"
 Payne looked disappointed. He was silent.
 "You're a good boy. Jimmy" she went on. "and I hate to make you feel the least bit bad. It makes me oh, Jimmy, it makes me blue, I wish
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

ClimDed JIle rugged wall ana were about to set out through the pitchy dark woodland, when a voice that they knew well hailed them softly from the laurels to their left:
 Hold on. thari"
 John Moreland, by jiggers!" nut tered Heck.
 Moreland hastened soundlessly to them. 'I reckon ye didn't mean no harm, By" he said in tones that ex- pressed H deep regret .sbut yit I shore wisht ye hadn't hn' done it."
 Samuel Heck was very proud of himself. He strengthened there in the darkness.
 "What'n the name O the devil makes ye wisht seeh thing as that, John?' he demanded in half angry voice.
 "'Cause," growled the big hillman, you went and spilled h--l out O the main big picnic We meant to wipe out all O them thar lowdown Balls and Torreys, By. When they went to hang Bill Dale in the mornin', we'd ha' had good reason fo' a-killin' lem every one-the weasels Ye see, By, every man Moreland but Caleb, and every man O the Littlefords, Is hid here in these laurels, and has been ever sense that thar fool trial begun. We was jest a-waitin' How did we happen to know 1t?
 "'At's easy, By. Me and Ben Lit tleford was on our way alter more dynamite, when we seed Bill Dale a-follerin' that stranger man, and Golf a-follerin' Bill. and you a-follerin' Golf We knowed somethin' ongodly mean was in the wind So I follered you, By, a-breakin' off bushes as I went to mark the xail, and Ben he went back and got the rest of 'em and fol- Tered me"
 Then to Dale, "Well, Bill, what're we a-goin' to do with this here eussed poleeat Goff?''
 Dale turned to the shyster coal man, who was still being closely watched by Heck.
 T told you I was pretty apt to thrash you the next time we met, didn't IT" clipped Dale 'Do you want to get out of this country for good, or do you want to fight me to a fin- ish? Pm through talking right now. Goff."
 "rd guess I'd rather fade" acknowl- edged Golf.
 ''Then fade!''
 Golf slunl1 off through the brush
 When they had covered mile, John Moreland grasped Dale by an arm and said to him:
 ''I reckon you think we're sort O blood- thirsty, by us a-waitin' to kill off that ! pack back thar; don't ye? We'll, we ain't blood-thirsty. Bill. Them Balls and Torreys ain't wo'th nothin' to 1 theirselves, nor to their famblies, nor 1 to nobody else. The sooner they're l dead the better off they'll be, and 1 the better off their famblies'H be, and the better off everybody else will be- You ain't safe, nor ain't safe, as long as they're alive.
 We like you. Bill Dale,' he contin- ued gravely. And you're shore wo'th It. You wouldn't sell out to that cussed polecat, eyeA to save yore own life, and ats what calls narve and principle in ye. Bill Dale, the ain't many men in this here whole outfit who wouldn't give ye the last d--d drop O blood in their bodies. Of ye needed it. To the right. Bill-ahead of us is q clift"
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
Kids spurn Gifts of PsnaI'


 once upon q time ehlidren Y be glad to get a penny eT 'gO { from their parents. Taa,'S S mother will tell son, n0thlns than q nickel i4sii.,afes ID es standards of e.;,-t. Leeds. U sps 6 cents. .a
 "Aw waaaya want?" exeialDs' tle Johnny the other day ala, mother forgot herself and ollslv1 E 2 cents. How en VI 'speel T 1 to get anything for coSp' x The cheapest iee-cream cone 7 Joe's is q nickel. an l eau n' movies for lessen Il eeass' As' way, ain't dnd makiD' la0's s.' than he uster?"-New iVrA 'y
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

you hadn't asked me. I'm sure yOu'H find some better girl than me-than I for wife"
 There Is no better girl than you, Elizabeth. I'm going to wait-and hope"
 He took up one of her hands and kissed il, rose and went toward the street. Before he had gone minute, she rose, her face little pale and stared after him, sorely teInpted-for Fayne's money could bring her people out of their long night of ignorance l
 We'll. if she didn't marry Bill Dale and she feared that she wouldn't she would marry Jimmy Payne, if he still wanted her-if he would agree to help her people After all. 1T wasn't so much to give. What was one poor little, unhappy human hfe2
 It was late that night, when Eliz- abeth Littleford went to sleep. And when at last she slept, she dreamed or walking through fragrant green meadow with Bill Dale. There was the low hun4ming of wild bees about the purple crowns of the ironweed and the scarlet bloom of the clover; there was the mating call of the partridge, and the lovelorn coo of dove.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
Hard Luck of Noah

A small boy describing Nvs', in the Ark, wrote: "litA VS S.s ing Noah went out tislHlls v for five minutes"
 The mistress asked Innl eA' put the time limitation N
 "'Cos there were only iH' " was the reply.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

Kind friend.
 seat myself with pen in hand to drap you a few lines to let you know am well hoping you the same. well bill have some news to tell you about what happened when 1 got back hear and since got back and hear it is.
 the first person seen when got to the railrode stashun was jimmy fayne and he was dressed up like a millionair and reckon he is one he took me in his moter car up to pats home. patrisha you know pat she hugged me and Jimmy left rite away but said he would be back asked pat had she heard about yore trubble bill and she answered no what. then told her bout you and the lowdown black adam ball bill and she said pore old bill he had such high temper n0- body could ever understand it but it cant be are you serious elizabeth
 well said yes mean it. pat shook her head sorrowfle and said tell me all about it elizabeth deer when had told her the hole story about it we went up stares. pat went to 8 closet and got butifle dress my size. 1 ordered this the day before you left us pat said but 1t mite half to be al- tered vile you are dressing pat said will speak to Mrs. Dale over the telephone pat said yore mother has softened tord her son and i promised to tell her any news had conserning him. said all rite.
 pat was gone down stares talking over the telphone for a long time and when she returned to me was dressed and we went down stares together and the new dress diddent half to be altered after dinner was over me and pat went to a swing at the end of vranda which had a dim lite on 1t. pat spoke all of student and said to me how would you like 10 go 10 live with Mrs. Dale bills mother. remembered haddent liked yore moth CT bill cause Of what she said about me and got about half mad. don't you want me to live hear with you pat asked.
 of course pat said. ide be glad to have you but Mrs. Dsle wants you too pat said. her treatment of her son which is you hill has most broke
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Ross, of Toronto,
Canada, were among the visitors to
the city yesterday.