davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
DELAY ARGUMENT
RED RIVER CASE

wASHfNGToN.-The state Of Tex.
as obtained from the supreme court
Monday an order postponing argument
OF tho case involving location OF the
boundary between IL and the state
uf oklahoma.
The case Is set for argument on
March 6, hut by the action OF the
court today. Il will bc postponed un.
IN April e.
The request was based upon tho H..
lay Of counsel for the state to receive
copies Of the testimony taken by the
commissioner appointed by the court
in an effort to locate the line which
the court decided should be the south
bank OF the river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
HEWITT FIELD

Baker.Strawn are underreaming the
10-inch casing at 1890 feet in their
No. S.B on the billiard farm, in the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section %. 4s-2w. preparatory TO car
rying the lO.inch to the top of the
1900 foot sand will be bradenheaded
and drilling carried on TO the deep
nav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Bighcart Sells Bonds

The Blgheart Light and Power com.
pany f. offering limited amount Of
percent gold bonds TO citizens OF
Barnsdall. The money raised from this
sale will be used in putting in 2l.hour
service. and making other improve.
ments to the plant at Bafnsdall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
East ArdmOre Test
Is Drilling Ahead

test drilling on the Pollock farm in
the northwest corner of section IL,
5s-2e have succeeded in loosening the
> 3.s inch casing which had been
froze at 2s5S feet and are now drilling
ahead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
WITH THE OIL MEN

The condition of John Yeargan, who
suffered conclusion OF the brain when
he was struck by falling timber
while working on a rig of the Texpa
Drilling company in the Robertson
field Monday afternoon, is reported
as improving by physicians at the
Hardy sanitarium where he is con-
fined. Yeargan was employed as
helper. He is about "a years old and
single. lie was brought to this city
late yesterday afternoon in the Hardy
sani,arum airplane which made the
trip TO the scene of the accident with
Dorsey Askew as pilot, accompanied
by DR.. w. A. Hardy and j. IL. Hud-
son, head Of the Texpa concern. Mr..
Hudson returned via the motor route
after aiding in placing Neargan in the
plane.
Walter Critchelow Of Titusvlle, Pa,
who was here during the past few
weeks. left for Chicago Monday.
A. NJ. Bennke, timekecper and ware.
huuseman with the Amerada Petro-
leum company, was here from Brock
last night.
C. p Richey, city freight agent,
with the Santa Fe railway at Ft.
Worth, was here Monday night. Mr.
Richey was formerly connected with
the Chckasaw Refining company in
Ardmore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
REDDICK

Reddick, March 15-Mr. L. S. Light
happened to rather painful, but we
hope not serious, accident, Sunday
morning. Mr.. Light was preparing
to leave for Sunday school and while
cranking the car it started rolling.
Mr.. Light tried to stop it and while
doing so his leg was caught between
a tree and the car, crushing the leg
real bad Mr.. Lights many friends
here and elsewhere are very sorry to
know of his accident and hope that
he will soon be all right again.
Mrs. Henry Sherouse of Brooksville
is visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Annie Carswell and little son
S. T., are visiting Mrs. Carswells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Fridy and Mr.
A. N. Rou attended the program rem
dered by Miss Irene Brown at McIn-
tosh Friday night.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Williams, Mr.. Cecil Williams
Mrs. Hall, Miss Edith Core and Mr.
Walton Bishop motored to Juliette
Sunday, wher they spent very pleas
ant day.
The Methodist church is undergoing
repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyd returned
from Jacksonville last Monday. Mr.
Boyd went for medical treatment.
The smallpox scare here is about
over for the present, as there is only
one case as yet; however, most of our
people were vaccinated.
Mr.. J. w. Core returned Monday
night from Grandin, where he visited
relatives and friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Light Jr.
Tuesday, a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Allie Tongue and children and
Miss Lila Moch of Fairfield, were
pleasant callers here Tuesday after
noon.
please, Miss Correspondent, won't
you get nice black pencil before you
write again ?-Printerl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
SHADY

Shady, March 16.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Bull and sons went to Martin Sun
day afternoon and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fl. Knoblock.
Mr.. J. M. Douglas of South Lake
Weir was a Saturday morning caller
here.
Little Miss Minnie Mae Smith is
visiting relatives in Brooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Usher of Cocoa
arrived Saturday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Usher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tubbs of
North Ocala, attended the Sunday
evening services at the church here.
George Leak and his Ford accom-
panied by Miss Naomi Holland visited
Miss Ida Perkins Sunday evening.
A. R. Douglas Jr. came up from the
lake Saturday and spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. d. E. Ulmer viii lentertain the
Junior B. Y. P. y. Saturday afternoon,
the 25th, from to o'clock.
All nature has on beautiful spring
attire now and the world from our
window seems lovely in every way.
Some one has truly said "Man made
the city, and after he became sufi-
GENTLY civilized, not afraid of solitude
and knew on what terms to live with
nature God promoted hin to life in
the country" And we people in Shady
are proud of our promotion and fee
that our part of "the country" is Q
favored spot.
The ladies are requested to go tt
Mr.. Douglas, and register. It is inn
portant that good women vote in thu
June primary and we hope ever!
woman in Shady will do her duty
Think it over and register.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, March 16-We are hav-
ing delightful spring weather now and
the farmers are busy planting.
Mr.. r. P. Smith has recently pur-
chased truck to haul his farm pro-
duce which will be quite an addition
to his already we'll equipped farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley and
daughter Lucille, took in the tincan
tourist carnival at Gainesville Satur-
day. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holstein while in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Smith and MIR.
L. M. Smith were shopping in Willis
ton Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Guy of Williston preached an
interesting sermon at the Methodist
church here Sunday afternoon. He
was accompanied by his wife and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Rasp and his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tyson and chill
dren attended services at Williston
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. Anderson and
daughters, Misses Lou Eva and Leoia
and Miss Emma Lee Minis of Ebenez-
er attended services here Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Curry and
daughter Miss Thelma, spent Sunday
in Gainesville, attending birthday
dinner of Mrs. Curry's small niece,
Marie Torlay.
Mr.. Jim Simonton of Micanopy was
a caller at Mr.. v. P. Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collie Sherouse and
baby of Micanopy and Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Smith and sons, Ernest and
Everett, of Shiloh, were calling in our
midst Sunday afternoon
We are sorry to report Mr. r w.
Mosley on the sick list, and hope ne
will soon be better
Mrs. Sarah Shuler and Mrs. Hassie
Beck went over TO Gainesville Monday
and viii spend the week there visiting
relatives.
Mrs. T. N. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Smith are spending the day m
WilIiston, guests of Rev. and Mrs
iGuy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
SPARR

Sparr, March 15.-Mr. and Mrs
Black spent Sunday with friends in
Citra.
Miss Ethel Kingsley of Island Grove
was the weekend guest of Mrs. E.
Clemmons.
Rev. Mann filled his regular ap-
pointment at Spar Sunday and was
entertained at the home of Mr.. c. C..
Higginbotham.
Miss Belle Bradshaw left Monday
for Cordele, Ga, after a pleasant visit
with relatives here and in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Clemmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Notes of Citra, were
visitors with Mrs. Clemmons Sunday
Miss Flora Boyles is visiting al
Turner Farm this week.
Mrs. Charles Ellis has returned to
her home at Citra after several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pasteur ST.
and daughter, Miss Fanny, of An
thony, were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Roberts Tuesday.
The real estate people have beer
very busy in our community the pas
week.
Mr.. Maynard owns another place
here which he will improve and make
his home.
Mr.. J. E. Thomas is doing some
good business for the Strout Farm
Agency in our section. His last SALE
was the pretty home of Mr.. Dave
Hooker on Souter's hill. We hope Mr.
Thomas will be equally as successful
in finding another home here for Mr.
and Mrs. Hooker.
The public library fund is growing
nicely. The building looks very at
tractive in its fresh coat of paint. TIL,
books will soon be all placed and read.
for use.
Mr.. Allen of Nashville has recentl,
purchased, through the WEIGH Burtol
Company, the Maynard place. We vii
be very glad to welcome Mr.. Allen an.
his family to our community.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, March 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Tyson and John Jr. and daugh-
ter, Jamie Lee, of Wacahoota, came
over to M. A. Clancy's Sunday morn
ing and with M. D. Clancy and sister,
Miss Ionic went to to preaching serv-
ices at the Baptist church, Williston.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Lou Eva Anderson secured a first
grade teachers certificate at the ex-
animation held recently in Williston.
"We" helped to send her toward the
"fnal," and knew, even then, that she
was a "born" teacher.
Mr.. Gordon Anderson was a caller
at the Charles Curry home at Central
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Priest and
daughters, Misses Gussie, Grace and
Hilma, of Morriston, spent Sunday
at the G. w. Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Anderson and
daughters, Misses Lou Eva and Leola
and Emma Lee Minis attended preach
ing Sunday at the Methodist church
Wacahoota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Howell of Gainesville
and Mr.. Howell's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Rozear, of Jacksonville, were Sunday
dinner guests at the M. A. Clancy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Reddick were
shopping in Williston Monday.
| Mrs. Lawton Priest and daughter
Hilma, of Morriston, are spending ths
week at her brothers, M. A. Clancy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, March 15.-This is GER
tainly spring weather and the farm
ers are very busy planting their sta
pie crops.
The young ladies' club held bust
ness meeting Monday afternoon.
The members of Fellowship church
met in conference Sunday afternoon
and called Rev. z. A. Burnette OF
Williston.
Mr.. Claude McCully and bride ot
Palmetto arrived home Monday night
and viii leave tomorrow for a trip
down the East Coast.
Mrs. FL. z. Crumpton and children
Of Tampa are guests of Mrs. Z. a
Crumpton.
The spring vegetables in this vi.
cinity are looking extra fine at pres
ent and if there is not any more cold
to kill them the crop will be splendid
MIR. G. A. Osteen of Fairfield wa:
in our burg this afternoon, distribut.
ing posters for the Gatrell Mercan.
tile Company's special sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Proctor and chill
dren of Ocala were the guests of Mrs
E. A. Crumpton last Sunday.
Mrs. James Rocks of Floral City
returned home last Sunday aftel
spendink a week with her mother
Mrs. Rosa Seckinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parham of Dun
Mellon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Smith last Sunday.
Messrs. II. L. and J. r. Shearer ant
families are entertaining their young
er brother of Kentucky.
Francis Guffy disappeared on thu
night of the 9Th from his uncle's hom,
and up to last Sunday he hadn't beer
heard from. 1t is supposed he ha
gone to Kentucky, as that is wher'
his father lives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former loca-
ton on South Magnolia street, where
were are elegantly fitted up for serv.
ing meals or La carte orders 3Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices. oui
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
Il TO 8, up-to-date dining room u
rear. Fresh vegetables daily.
1s-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Frances Population
The Question Whether or Not
Increase Would Be Desirable

Increase Would De DeslIaple
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Representative julius Kahn, OF
California, has found q new excuse for
condemning France. He states that
France should increase in population
otherwise there will be no sympathy
for her in any-new war with Germany.
He calls attention to the rapid increase
of population in the latter country
Representative Kahn ignores the fact
that the abnormal increase in popula-
ton Is the real great cause Of wars
The aRgressiveness Of Japan is caused
largely by the rapid increase in popu-
lation. and the same was true Of Ger
many.
"The Atlantic Monthly" for Deeem-
Der contains an article by J. o. P.
Bland relating to the problem Of the
Pacific. He closes the article as fol-
lows: AT this point we are forced
back upon the question with which
our review Of the situation began, a
question wider than the Pacific, older
than Nineveh and Babylon, namely; Is
il possible for the ideslist vision OF
universal brotherhood ever 70 be at
tained unless and until the collective
intelligence Of humanity brings the
increase Of mankind under the delib-
crate guidance Of judieious foresight"
The authors statement relating TO
the Pacific problem also may be sp-
piled to Europe. The present territory
Of France will easily support 100000
people and France will be greater and
happier if she does not greatly exceed
that number.
In any event, It is not to the dis
esedit Of the French that they arc not
increasing as fast as the Germans. II
is not always the most desirable that
multiply the fastest Naturalists, as
well as historians. testify TO that fact,
and any everyday observer knows II 10
be true.
Until the war brought sorrow 70
France there was less poverty there
and the life Of the people generally
was happier than in any other country
in Europe. And she led continental
Europe in the finer things Of life-in
art, in literature and noble ideals. Rep
resenta,ive Kahn should revise his
opinions as 70 what make a people
great-quality or quantity.
F. CHAPPELL.
Oxford, Miss, Dec. 26, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
England's People in the Dark
A Better Understanding if They Could Learn the Fact,
About Americas Part in the War

that there was BY no means the inevi.
table necessity for war between Ger.
many and tho United States that there
was in their own case, and that the
ultimate aims Of the two nations were
distinctly divergent Possibly tho fact
that Marshal Foeh was In supreme com.
mAnd Of American as we'll as English
troops may have strengthened their
delusioa, but even more probable Is T.,
I think, that the masses still regard
the United States as in sense still
within their colonial system and owing
them at least in a quasi sense such
assistance as might reasonably be ox-
peeted from their great colonies.
This conclusion becomes all the more
reasonable when We contemplate the
number Of American citizens who ap-
pear 70 entertain similar views.
Just what may be the best and hap
piest solution Of this great iroblem.
the greatest. in the writer's opinion,
since the Civil War. and possibly even
as great is not for me 70 say. OK this
am sure. however: that no greater
service could be done both peoples,
naturally fAir.minded and honestly in
.sntioncd toward each other, than q
nationwide press eampaign In both
countries which will give full, clear
and precise information Of all the
facts. WILLIAM GILMAN Low JR.
New York, Dee. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Jussila Employment Agency
gT7 Lexington ave.
Tlnnish and swedish servants
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

cHAMBERMAID MAID - Young French
woman. good maid, excellent seamstress [.
city reference. r Niles Hotmayers Agency.
10 East lld st.. a floor. Tel, ssi7 Murray
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

MISS sHAUGHNEssI's BUREAU. $50 tth
ave Bryant tGlS. Male. female. city
eountry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The c.. A. RS Christmas
General Fluctuations Over the Rais-
ing Of Pensions
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Kindly give me a little space
to expresS the gratitude Of every mem
Der Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and that Of every widow Of 4 veteran
for the passage Of the Bursum bill.
This bill raises the pension Of the vet
eran from $50 per month to s79 per
month and that OF q widow from $50
10 $50 per month.
There arc few citizens Of this pros
porous generation who can realize
what this will mean 10 these old men
and women. Remember that the men
average seventy-eight years Of age and
the widows only little less. Many OF
them are helpless, some Of them arc
friendless, and all Of them are haunted
by the ghosts Of the vanished years.
And the passage Of the ect seems so
yery fine when IL Is considered that &,
was passed unanimously b. both the
Senate and the House, and without de-
bate. There was another fine feature
about II, and that was the fact that
II was given precedence over other
bills so that II might comes TO the
ones intended as a Christmas bless
ing. II was presented TO President
Harding and Immediately signed by
him on the gath, the day before Christ.
mas. Wasn't IL splendid?
Prior 10 the passage OF the act
talked with many people Of all ages
and occupations. and every one seemed
rs anxious for the passage OF the bill
as the veterans themselves. And al
most every day get evidence Of the
fact that the community hold the vet
Gran in grateful remembrance and do
all they can TO honor the little bronze
button" Republics may be ungRteful
bat the veterans Of the Grand ARM
have found that this great republic
should not be thus classed. And the
men who fought in the last war will
find that II they are true 70 the great
cause Of human liberty and advance
ment that our government will care
for them in old age, when they most
need aid and care, even as it has cared
for us. C. J. GREENLEAF, G. A. r.
New York, Dec. 2s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Letters to the Tribune'S Editor
Lghs d.4sn Ya and 1 defend d. Es AAa
Germany's Wood Default
A Typical Failure in a Minor Repa
rations Feature

TduOnt TcdtOTc
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Germany has fallen short about
10 per cent in Der 1899 delivery OF
wood. Germany has forests. Germany
has labor. Why has she not lived M
60 her wood contract; wSr-devastated d
northern France and large part Of
Belgium and did not spare the forests
These sections have lost their wood
supply. Trees do not grow overnight
Hence the necessity Of this form Of
reporation.
Germany was uninjured Her timber
lands, carefully guarded by wise
forestry laws. were left intact. just a.
she flooded the coal mines Of northern
France, 70 war destroyed the forests
The treaty required annual supplies OF
both coal and wood 10 help out a ruined
territory and lie people. And nov
Germany has failed in wood and the
world is asked 20 believe that as IN
everything else she has done her level
best and that even much reduced repa-
rstions provisions must be nbated.
Well. why has she failed in wood
when II exists for the cutting? Be-
cause Of labor? There is said to be
an abundance OF labor out OF work
Because il Ia winter now7 There was
the whole Of the year prior 70 have
done the work. and Germans are noted
for planning and administration.
No. with the deprecated mark Cross
industrie found e profitable 10 extend
It's already huge plants; building in
cities has proceeded apaee, not OF
dwellings for the masses BADLY needed
as these are, they do not pay under
present drastic rent laws), but Of busi-
ness buildings and bank edifces (thc
latter forsooih needed to warehouse Dc
preoiAted mhrks) No. Grossindustri'
finds it to its advantage to divert labor
to It's own uses. Grossindustrie, which
should be called upon to make good
the reparatlons by a capital levy.
The government exists at the suffer
saee Of this very Grossindustre. al
though the masses are heart and soul
against the new plutoeracy, as well a.
against the old sristocracy. Germany
is poor; she admits 70 having los. the
war. Yes, Germany Is poor loser"
The shortage in the wood reparatior
Is significant by the lack Of a real
earnest to make good all along the
line. Here Is one thing that with the
proper spirit could have been lived up
to 100 per cent; but, no. The dis
honesty Of effort as TO the entire repa-
rations plan is apparent when one con-
siders the very consistency OF the
wslshing down to this minor and mos;
easily fulhllsble feature. The charity
organizations Of the world should sci
them TO ehopping wood. B. 7.
New York. Dee. 90. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

cHAMBERMAID-wA WAITRESS - Young Irish
girl. excellent, long references; good. viii,
nE worker A. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, ~
East a5d st.. 81 floor. Tel 69f7 Murray Hih
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Russians Plight in Corea

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Russian National Society
In New York is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing eablegram from Gensan. Corea;
give hundred and sixty pupils Of
the Habarovsk- -omsk Cadet School
evacuated from vladivostok to Cen
san, Cores. are in the most awful
plight, lacking food, living quarters
and clothing to withstand the dread
ful cold now prevailing. We implore
any kind Of support, which should bo
speedily sent TO the Russian Con-
sul at Gensan,
"KoRNILoFF and RUlsET.
Directors"
Bringing the above 20 your notice
We beg 10 add that any kind Of cloth
ing. new or old, food and medical sup
plies, money or anything else that
may be donated TO relieve the suffer
inS children will be gratefully received
by the Russian National Society IN
New York, 3 Columbus Circle, phone
Columbus ASIA.
V. V. GOLoKVASToN. Secretary.
New York, Dee. 20. 1b77.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. tit
Madison Ave. Rhlnelander ,1bt. Domestic
49, Al NaTfanaffftea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New York, Dec. 20. 1872.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In your issue Of December 20
appeared an editorial on Herbert Hoo
ver's book american Individualism," /"
entitled "Is Individualism Passing7" in
which the writer made the following
statement:
"The individual no longer has the
same needs OF the came rights Of
self-assertion. Does this mean that
the old individuslism is dOomodl To
this question Mr. Hoover gives no
satisfactory answer. lie makes q
plea for its continuation and stresses
It's value TO the world. But he says
nothing 10 show why the very fact
that the conditions have passed which
produced this system does not mean
that the fitness Of the system itself
may also have passed"
A more careful reading Of Mr.. Hoo
ver's book, 1t seems TO Us, would show
the answer which your editorial writer
apparently missed This answer we
found on page 50 Of the book, in which
Mr.. Hoover sets forth his specific sug-
eestions in the following words;
"To curb the forces in business
which would destroy equality OF op-
portunity and yet TO maintain the
Initiative and creative faculties Of
our people are the twin objects we
must attain. To preserve the former
we must regulate that type OF aetiv-
ity that would dominate. To preserve
the latter, the government must Keep
out of production and distribution Of
commodities and services. This /.
the deadline between our system and
goeialism. Regulation TO prevent
domination and unfsir practices, yet
preserving rightful initiative, are In
keeping with our social foundations
Naturalization Of industry or busi-
ness is their negation."
A READER.
New York. Dec. %, 1922.