davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
JAPANESE UNIONS
FAIL TO FEDERATE

Osaka, Japan-An attempt to
form a federation of the labor un-
ions Of Japan has ended In failure,
owing to the inability of the So
1ialists, who are in control of some
of the unions, to agree with the
tegular unionists, who avoid poll
tics. A conference called here for
october ended in a row in which
he police took hand, eventually
lrresting a number of the social
lists.
The Nippon Rodo Sodomei, the
socialist wing, wanted a fedora
tion with central control while
their opponents, the Kumai So
lomei, wanted local autonomy.
On the discussion of the rival res
olutions an outcry arose, which
threatened to develop into a free
light when the police interviewed
md were made the targets of bot
les and stones. but soon got the
upper hand, cleared the hall and
took the ringleaders to jal.
whence they later were released
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
COLD WAVE NOW
GENERAL OVER
ALL NORTHWEST

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 11.--Clear
and cold. with snow ranging from
half an inch to two feet, summar-
ICED weather conditions over
Washington. according to reports
received here. Temperatures
ranged from IS below zero at We
natehee to 27 above at Olympia.
Wenatchee's temperature, with "a
inches OF snow on the ground, was
the coldest December IL in the his
tory OF the valley.
The official government observ-
er reported minimum Of six de-
grees below zero here. with Is
inches of snow on the ground. At
Yakima the Thermometer showed
five below, with four inches or
snow. Walla Walla's chinook end
ed Sunday afternoon, leaving half
an inch of snow and today the
mercury stood at II above.
Bellingham reported IL inches
OF snow with temperature of IL
above last night, the coldest of the
season. At Everett the tempera-
ture was 10 above, with six inches
Of snow. and at Aberdeen II above
with two inches of snof. Olympia
had four inches of snow. with a
temperature Of q above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
along State Street
coli STOCKINGS have Is holes or more.

Golf stockings have 18 holes
Constant riding in ivver keeps alive torpid liver.
man who has lot of money in the bank takes lot
OF interest in life.
Everyone should remember that it is always the bottom
dollar that counts
We all know experience is good teacher It shows us
what fools used to be-
lot of people feel that they much to themselves
that they never pay anybody else.
The most successful business man is who sells ice
in the and coal in the winter
When woman loses her husband it sometimes happens
that the loss is fully covered by insurance.
One of the saddest sights is the who keeps counting
his troubles if he's afraid he might lose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
DISORDERLY CONDUCT is
CHARGED TO SEVEN HERE

Seven persons were arreste1 by
the police at 265 North CONNER
cial street last night and all were
charged with ddsorderly conduct.
The seven, who were taken into
custody by Chief of Police Moffitt
and Patrolman White, were citeu
to appear before Police Judge
Earl Race this afternoon.
Those arrested gave their names
and actresses as H. H. Schocker,
Leonard hotel; w. R. Brown. 577
South Commercial street; L. s.
Mcintyre, 1885 South Liberty
street; C. H. Elrey. 1920 Center
street; Letta Lane, Terminal ho-
tel; Mabel Shepard, 357 North
Liberty, and Lucille Sewers, 665
North Sixteenth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

worn extensively. The small hat
with a veil fastened across the
front, which was popular during the
war, is to be worn again. The hats
win be smaller this fall, but huge
shapes, rivalling the Merry Wild
ows" Of years ago, viii be the rage
in the spring.
The new evening dresses in the
Regent Street windows are entirely
minus a back, and a cord Of white
silk has taken the place Of a wider
shoulder strap. The materials in
vogue are dark shades and purple.
and heavy silks and satins Win be
almost the only materials used
Long trains win again grace the
ball rooms, and three distinct trains
are not TOO much for one gown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm StnY7nO1tnt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

there was a windstorm blowing when
we got there. This is the only
thing I found"
He put his hand in his coat pocket
earelessly and brought out gold
eigaret case with the word Nadia
on it in diamonds. He handed it
to the chief.
"Never saw it before in my life" "
was Parker's laeonic response after
a pretense of scrutinizing it care
fully.
"Do you know anybody by that
nameP
Everybody in town knows Nadia
Courteney of the little Revue"
"Oh!" The word was long drawn
out as the chief weighed thllght-
fully the bauble in his hand. do
you think the case is hersf"
81 do not know. She would prob
ably have case Of that kind and
the name Is not a common one you
know.
rWas this Nadia Courteney at
Starmount's yesterdays ?" asked the
chief, turning to Pat.
II think SO, sir. L don't know
her but heard someone calling the
name"
WAS she therei" he asked Park
er.
eyes SIR"
What time did she Ieavef"
"a little after II in her own ear.
'Here, Garrety, take this over to
the Courteney woman and ask her
if it is hers. If she says yes, ask
her how it came to be found near
where that car was overturned"
Tomorrow-A Sailing Mystery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Fzapber Type OF
Women Disappears
FrOmLOndOnS Streets

London, Dec. 1.-THE "flapper
type Of young girl Is rapidly dis
appearing in London. The first signs
of waning popularity is the dis
carding Of bobbed hair.
According to West End hairdrcs-
sers shortened locks are no longer
approved, and the coming winter
season win see new styles in the art
Of hair dressing. The most popular
substitute for bObbed hair Is a
short pompador, and the use Of a
small ribbon or wreath. This is the
flyorite style Of Princess Mary.
The reversion in hair dressing has
even gone to the extent that small
amounts Of false hair will be used
this winter.
The new color for fall hats is
Z" reen almond" and wells viii be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
PLANES T0GRIS
BORDER NSEI1|

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. !, !.
Associated Press. Eva. |S :,
unit at the command !, ,s '''e''
States along the l5OO.m,,ss ~ e'H
has ben assigned to ! dI,,",. I,1s a'n
in the combing of the ts,.I. 'al' = y
tween Fort Huachuca ~ s'.o'' !,
cific coast in search ~ J, y y }
Francis Marshall and II.1' !, u'Ia:
Charles L. Webber. ayls,a.' s.'Sai' \
since last Thursday. s'' \
Tucson. Ariz., Dec. i1--u...
mas been made OF the Merie,s NM
ernment for permission 4, ~ !, "
lean airplanes to cross n :. NV
in their search for the ,'.l' NY
army fliers. As soon a n...lI
sion is received a squsa,Ds b,,a'
planes will start south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
"A BEARCATS TO
GET LETTERS; 3
WIN BLANKETS

Fourteen men will receive foot
ball awards Friday evening at
1880 In the Willamette university
chapel, when the annual award
program will be held. The pro-
gram committee has written A. f.
Flegel, Portland, asking him to
make the principal address of the
evening. The address of Mr.. Flegei
is somewhat of a tradition as he
has been on the program for a
number of years.
Three men, Waldo Zeller, Bruce
White and Verne Balm, seniors.
will receive the official ''W" bian-
kets. To earn blankets 1t is re-
quired that a person have earned
three letters in the same major
sport and have participated in his
fourth year. Men who earned
their first letter this year as re-
suit will be awarded the official
wv" sweater are: Cramer, Huston,
Stolzheise, Warner, Max Jones and
Allen. Those who will receive let
ters, having previously received
the sweater, are: Isham, Carey,
Patton and Sherwood.
Following the award service the
members Of the "W" club, COM
posed only of lettermen, and theil
guests will go to the Gray Belle
for the annual "W" club lunch
con. 1t is expected that there will
be about 65 people In attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Slide Wrecks Bunkhouse.

Bellingham. Wash, Dec. 1l.---A
snowslide yesterday carried away
temporary bunkhouse at the
Lone Jack hold mine in the Mount
Baker district, says special dis
patch to the Herald oday. Three
miners were injpred, none serious
ly, he repor added. Clarence Will
liams, described as a Monana min
er, suffered severe burns from
scalding water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
The Gold cigarst Case

"Starmount offered a large re-
ward for that car" continued the
chief.
YES" broke in Pat eagerly, "and
its your sisters child, Pill Redlands,
that found it."
'eYes, 1 know the boy seems to
have had bit of luck. But what
can't understand is how the peo-
pie in the car all got away. But
| IN have a report soon. I've sent
couple of detectives out there. ="
Parker had all he could do to
keep from looking at Pat for he
knew the chiefs eyes were upon
him
"They tell me that Starmount had
wild party at his home yester-
day. I'm not so sure, Pat, that the
place is any better for Mary Dew
Inns soul than the Emporium was
for her body"
well at least, chief, they win
not be torn apart and that was
what would have happened at the
Emporium
The buzzer beside the desk turned
the chief to the telephone.
II am glad you are here" he
said to Pat. "The detectives have
lust brought in reports and I'll have
them up here"
Pat looked not only surprised but
a little worried. He knew the chief
rarely meddled in such small things
as stolen automobiles.
The chief answered the expression
on Pats face. "I'm not going to
have my sisters boy, Phil, mixed
up in anything that is fishy. If
he takes that reward it is going to
be straight goods, you see"
The two men came in. Parker
with his training as an attorney,
drew his chair up to the desk where
he could look into their faces. The
older man seemed to be the spokes-
man.
'eWhat did you find, Garrety,
where the car turned over last
nightY
Nothing much that told us any
thing about the people who might
have been in it. 1t has kind of a
queer look though chief. The cal
as far as 1 can make out was de-
liberately turned off the road.
1T was started, however, toward
the opposite side and then it seem
ed to have hit a small rock which
turned it to the place where it smash
ed.
"If it hadn't been turned by the
rock it would have gone over a
much sleeper place than where it
was found.
TT looks to me chief, as though
whoever was in the car wanted to
wreck it entirely
what for, do you supposes Mr..
Starmount certainly wouldn't want
to wreck an expensive ear like that.
''The car was stolen from Mr.
Starmount's garage" interpoIated
Parker softly.
"Wen find that out before we
get through" whipped out the chief
and turning to Mufcahy he asked:
"Starmount was with you all last
evening at his homeF'
eyes, sir. We were talking over
business until o'clock. Mr.. Park
er was with us.
"Did you see anything along the
road that would make you think the
driver had gotten out Of the cart"
'No, sir, we looked about very
carefully. But there was so much
traffic at that place that no one
could pick out even the tracks Of
the wrecked ear. You know they're
on the road there. Besides
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Turkey for the Turks" would
be well enough but for the fact
that many people in Turkey are
not Turks and were there earlier
than they.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

The trouble about some Of the
aliens who knock at our gates is
that they intend to knock at our
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

1t begins to look as though they
named him DR.. Sun because not a
day goes but they don't get a rise
out of him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

THE kaiser must be brought to
trial. said the allies long ago.
Leave him to me-" said Judge
dymen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

We suspect the British game OF
Beaver" was instigated by the
BARRIERS union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub On Good OEd MusteroEe


That cold may turn into Flu. !"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia.
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard.
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a counter-iTitant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
Aseffective as the messy old mustard
plaster, it does the work without the
blister.
lust rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
S5c and Csc. IN jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
IIEZaAj|Z!1 IIE'|iZ|j|[Z|!!1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

In the senate Watson is not liked
yet even his bitterest enemies admit
that there are few finer scholars in
The halls of craftsmanship. The books
he has written, critics aver, will live.
Especially is this true of the three
volumes, THE Story of France "The
Life of Napoleon" and The Life
and Times Of Andrew Jackson"
When not busy with literature or
politics. Watson practices law. A
great deal of success came to him
in criminal practice, and it is said
that he has never lost hut one mur.
der case.
The paper that Watson publishes
now and into which he injects his
notions for making over the world in
the Sentinel, published at his home
in Thomson. Georgia but edited al
his office in the senate office build.
ing in Washington.
Watson has been in the public eye
of the nation since 1891, when he
congress as a Populist representative
from Georgia. Before That he had
been member of the Georgia house
of representatives. 1929. and Demo.
cratic electorat.large, 1883. In 1892
and again in 1894 Watson was renom.
mated for congress by the Populists.
Both times he claimed the election
on an honest count, but his opponent
was given the certificate. One Of
the planks in his platform in those
early days was rural free delivery OF
mails. and he secured the first appro.
priation in congress for rural free de.
livery.
In 1896 the Populists nominated
Watson for vice president, endorsing
w. j, Bryan for president Eight
years later he was the Populist can
didate for president, and made an
active but vain campaign to revive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Sykes s-Rast-BOyd To
Establish Rig Yard
Headquarters ArdmOre

First of the firms associated with
oil field development To announce eN-
tension resultant of the Amerada.
sBrock discovery is that of Sykes. Rast
and Boyd. who will Immediately es.
tablish rig yard in this city. Twenty
five sets of rigs both standard and
rotary are now en- route TO Ardmore
from the mills. as are also common
irons. sprockets. woodwork etc. Ac-
cordng 10 Lynn Boyd. one of the
officials of the company. headquar.
ters for the Sykes Rast and Boyd
rig department will be maintained in
this city instead of at Wilson. as
heretofore and the contracting and
construction end of the business viii,
be in charge of Mr.. Boyd and Don
Lamb. The firm has already sold
several rigs for erection in the Anne.
rada-Brock field in addition to con.
tracts in Love county and the oil
territories in this Section\ Of the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

the edges he field mas appareYtly
been defined in an directions except
the northwest, and its extent is rough.
N figured as Iunning nine miles
northwest and southeast and -four
miles northeast and southwest The
dry holes which arc regarded as lin
its. may be safely termed as limits Of
the shallow sands only, due 10 the
fact that they were not drilled to
great depths at the time Of abandon.
ment on the south the Magnolia
Petroleum Company has dlY hole
In the northwest uf the northeast Of
the northeast quarter of section H.,
2s5w. at depth of $50 feet: on the
eaSt the Magnolia has dry hole
at 1909 teet IN the southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter of section
3D. ls-4w: on the southeast the Mag
nOlia has dry hole al 700 feet in
the northeast quarter Of the north.
west quaiter of section T.. 2s-jw,
on the north Hamon ct al abandoned
at 1000 fcct in section Is. ls-5w: a
dry hole at 500 feet limits the swallow
area on the southwest in the center
uf .cgtiOu % -S.iW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Gas Lines Laid To
Towns in Stephens
Shallow Territory

Less wood chopping will take place
in the towns of Nelma. Alma and
Santa Fe. in the stephens county
shallow area. following the laying
of pipe lines TO run gas production
from the shallow fields TO the towns,
and which are now in operation, The
Metx Oil company has 2-inch line
laid to Alma. the Majestic oil com.
pany is supplying Santa Fe and other
operators are running the fuel TO Vel.
ma.
There are no meters connected, the
producers charging the consumers q
flat rate for the use of the gas. per.
mitting the purchasers TO use all they
desire for the same price. According
to reports. the rate for residences is
81 per month and for business houses
S5 per month. Farmers are eagerly
taking advantage of the lines. and
one of them, named McClanahau, is
reported as having installed a gas
heater in the pig pen in the barn.
yard.
The purchase of the gas is enabling
to operators TO find market for
the product Heretofore. the wells
were shut in, due to lack of buyers
According to operators in the field
the Lone Star Gas company had con
templated entering the field with a
gas line, but to date have not done So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Texas-Hewitt Operations

Texas company No. : on the Den
ny.B farm in the south half OF the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section SO, 4s.2w Hewitt
southeast extension, which cemented
the casing at 225O feet is standardz.
ing the rig preparatory to drilling in.
Same company's No. on the l..
ter Of the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section 2S. 4s.2w
is swabbing at 2216 feet.
Same company's No. on the +. n.
Horton farm in the west half of the
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section u, 4s.2w is rig.
ging up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Big Price Offered For
Barlow Holding In
Stephens Shallow Area

.,.,.,!,,,,, l...
.,a 1 - y. W - ~ w
,,.'.....,,,. ,''' '''',U' ','',, 80 NV
- NV, e.'.'''''s' "a VI '''v nm,
,,,''t,,., ''''.'o" -, W
,..,. ..s.'.',', mn
.,.... ..,., -. ~, -"
,i,.i,ia.. ~. .,'n.,, .a',,,.'" ,,7'
..,i',,,. ',..,,.,,, -, W Clt'
-, " ,a,. ,." -, w '''ue W '''T
,,l,,ol, 81. ,,a,,. - 49,, -, w.
'..or,.1 ,,,pa n '"D - WI, " "
I,a,.to,r on -. ' " ''. -, u , 5n
' q
IN fo.aaro l,oSa on n,a ro,.,. -. g,.,,, -
IN t,,, ,,l,,.,,,..-.., -. ~. -,
.ast or,,.or af .nn,ion o.. an1
Tho -, h,ic .r a.. n.,.,,,,,..,, '',,,
,ar - ,ao .-.,t,,.,.,', ,',,..','.,
,io, D., ..a ..,I ''' w. ~ I
hcinn tha "ar,o,. - Nv - mt,o
or f,.o ., o,, ~, e.. -, -,
mont =, ana ,.oa,.,.. d. rr,. ,a,,a,.
,c,,n,nv bas nraano,,or 81 en- i'a,,.o,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Goes Over the Top While
Making Preparations to
Drill in Sand.

Latest report ON the Amerada
test will be found ON page one.
The AmeIada Petroleum com
pany'S test ON the BaptiSte farm
in the southwest corner of the
northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section 20. jS.le.
near Brock. went over the top
this morning and flowed $50 bar
relS in u minutes. The immense
flow burst forth through the ten
inch casing few minutes after
the operators had started ia bail
the hole preparatory To drilling
deeper in the sand which had been
topped AZ 1871? feet and penc.
rrated four feet several days
ago. The wen had been shut in
since Tuesday night. and plans
tO drill il deeper yesterday could
not be- carried out due to frol
en- wafer pipe Following The $50
barrel flow another flow of a
smaller volume occurred, and bail
ing was resumed.
The flow was stored in tanks on
the lease, three ol which are the
properly of the Amcrada company
and are Of 500 barrel capacity
each, while the other two belong
10 the Sinclair oil Purchasing
company and are of $50 barrel ca
paciiy each. The Sinclair company
is rushing 10 completion pipe
line TO carry the production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Three More Locations
Announced by Amerada

Three moro locations FOR tests IN the
Amerada Brock field have been an.
nounced by the Ameradu Petroleum
company. They are: No. in the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter of section 20.
5s-1c. offseuing Wes,heimer.D Daube no.
! on The west, and for which the rig
has been ordered and the contract
awarded TO Lively Kribbs Nos 3 and
= viii be located as south and south
west offsets to the Westheimer.D .Daube
located in the northwest of the south.
wost pnarter of the southwest quarter
OF section u. 5s-1e. and in the north
cast OF the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section %. isle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Garvin County Test
Drilling 22l0 Feet

Ketch-Ringlng test on the Black
wood farm in the southeast Of the
southeast Of the southeast quarter of
section 4 ln3w north of production
in the Robertson field Of Garvln
county j. drilling in blue shale at
22lO feet.
IL has been suggested that Pete
Lively he nominated ~ first mayor
We second the nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

With the hail on the ground,
and the boys all in town. lets
all join in the chorus, Hail. Hail
the Gangs all Here"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Amerada Test FloDs $50 Bbls.
In Fl Minutes While Bailine

topped at PIP feet. The oil sand
was cascd of with the 6ss inch and
the operators are now carrying the
d 3-lt inch pipe. This well is an
Old gusser being deepcncd in search
of an Vil sand
80. on the same farm. in the
northwest of the northwest quarter
Of The northeast quarter, is now stand.
ardizing the rig preparatory TO drill.
ing out the plug The casing in this
test was comonted on top OF an oil
sand at 2044 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

Latest report ON the Amerada
test will be found ON page one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20

that soldiers were
hung without trial
in France.
Age mellows most
men. hut not Wat.
son. who is past
sixty. In debate
he speaks with a
tongue that knows
no mercy. His
hatchet has struck
practically every
public man ana
measure of his
lifetime. the ally
of yesterday being
the enemy of to
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
,WHOSWHO
~ Int DAYS NEWS
SENATOR THOMAS f. WATSON

During his brief term OF office in
the United states senate Thomas +.
Watson of Georgia has enjoyed the
glare II the spotlight 10 Il greater
degree than have most of his col
leagues who have spent a dozen toll
some years in the upper house. He
is always doing something 10 get
himself talked about In recent weeks
1t has been his sensational charges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Texas Company Drilling
In Garvin County Field

Texas company is setting the sur.
face casing in its test on the Derdeyn
farm in the northeast of the south.
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section II. 1n.3w in the Robertson
area Of Garvin county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Kirk No. | Drills
Through Oil Sand

Giaham Mineral Trust tEirk wen)
..+ ON the Bennett farm. in the
opthweSt OF the northwest quarter
oi 'hc northeast quarter of section 81.