davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Flashy colorsd hosiery with open
work! smooth fitting waists ;hat out
l,ue the figure from throat 70 hips
sloves 70 the elbows. slde button
SHOES, pointed and box toed Immense
pQGt bonnsts, deer skin bodices
dresses OF myrtle green silks cam
els hair. satin and velvet such were
the styles Of half 4 century ago that
goods OF the University os Chicago
are showing symptoms Of reyiying.
This apparent Renaissance u indl-
Gated ey the steadily increasing de-
nland IL the University libUry for
CoSeys "lady's Book ana Maya
.ine d periodical that portrayed mi
neys styles more than 5O years nom
1882. So strongly Do the co-eds crave
glance 1t the gaily tinted color
platss .. frocRs and gowns tnat were
worn ia the middle of the last CEN
tury that the library is seeking addl.
uonal copies OF the Lady BOOK
~ meet the demand.
slany things the goods are learning
from their "Ladys Book study
stylss that they believed were ultra
moasru. they lind, were conmQn 70
their .grandnothers
OLD Fashioned Buslle.
RATS. gowns shoes, hose; gloves,
bustirs. oodices cloalis, rarasols.
sashss, ribbons and shawls--all are
in the "Ladys sook Every article
of woman apparel li there--eS'
cspt lingerie. The co-eds II ney are
| interesJsd in learning what the bellies
OF % years ago wore osneath their
swsspine gowns, must look elsewhere
sir Godeys otherwise excellent peri
eaieal is strangely silent in this re-
gard IN MARRIED contract With present
aGy fashion magazines.
Ears. the ce-sds find. were freely
"ycrn." Alostly they we're edernsd
! with ;swelry, but IN any case they
wore sntirvly visible.
the Lays soos" fer is.g, q vel
uus sest Is vSs.ay PARTICULAR favsI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
RAILROAD MACHINE
CHARGE Is DENIED

WASHINGTON.-Charges that an in.
terlockins railroad machine" exists and
that the railroads had resortsd TO i'm
proper propaganda, starments made by
Frank ] Warner as q witness for the
railroad brotherhoods, were denied Sat
urdey by Daniel willard, president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. in clos
ing his testimony before the senate in.
terstate commerce committee. Mr..
willard Will be followed next Wednes-
day by julius Kruttschnitt. chairman
CT the Southern Pacific board, who is
to submit o statement on the compare.
tive conditions Of the railroads during
and after the period Of federal control.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
John BarIeyCOrn Is
Given kayO Jolt at
Hands Of Officers

The strong right arm of the law
dealt John Barieycorn another stag.
serins blow in Carter county satur-
day when officers made q raid along
the Love county line and returned
with six alleged moonshiners In
company with Love county officers,
Deputy Sheriffs Wright and Smith
and Constabls Mckenzie spent a. whole
day tracking down white mule" man
Hacturers The Love county officers
arrested w. 5 and Lee Jessup and
X. $. DcShane and took them 70 the
Love county Jail while the Carter
county officers brought their captives
70 the local jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
CAR FARE AND GAS
RATE7 SLASHED IN y. o.

NEW ORLEANS.--Sev cent car
fare and $3.50 gas was assured this city
Saturday when the commission adjourn
ment council offered the proposals OF
the bond holders OF the New Orleans
Railway and Light Company, ending
year OF negotiations. Present car fare
is eight cents and gas rates are based
on sl.45 per thousand cubic feet. Tn"
company Is permitted a return OF N
Der cent interest on a property valua'
tlon OF SS444, III 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

The mystery OF existence has always
bothered and more or less puzzled the
thinkers on this earth; perhaps II al
ways will furnish basis for thought
ana wonder for each reasoning human
throughout the remainder OF time
Life-what is life? Where did it start
and where Is it 10 end? Is ii eternal
or is il simply 4 transtory nothing?
Must 1t really have an end? or did it
ever actually begin? What is il any
how?
A little infant is born. 1t may weight
only the normal ten POUNDS or so, every
organ is perfect. every bone is in its
tiny form, II breathes and has its being
right now. oloow flows through veins
Just as ii there had been going on and
On for many years instead Of merely a
lew months prior to It's birth maybe;
il breathes as natural as you and /.
How Is It that this is so? To use a
modern sort OF phrase, How do babies
get this way"
Where Does II End?
Life-what is life? The same old
question, the one that has perhaps
caused more study and more thought
than anything at all in the times since
the first man and the first woman
smiled upon their own first new-born
infant Who caused this thing called
life? and where does It end. or does
IL end at all?
Great swarms Of peoples have build
ed their several religions upon the
mysteries of this condition this and
death (co-called) is what each and ey
cry religion is buildsd upon--religions
are existing and thriving today Oh just
these two terms Of connecting two
mysteries just as they always have ex
isted and thrived when death and birth
were tested out through the thoughts
Of any and all groups Of mankind OF
our earth.
This small child is born Of norma
parents and yet Tor its seeming ger
fection. normalcy OF organs and nat
uralness OF blood ana oi bone and oI
flesh, II still lacks the most that life
means here-it lacks sense and knowl
edge. though even this, too is on th'
way TO its possession through time anC
the slowly passing wears now ahead o.
IL ners Us IL must live
Time Is Wonder Agent.
Time, on what = wonder agency tim'
Us 70 US ALL 50 the small infant grow
and thrlves and At last seems quit,
sensible 10 It's pre-desuned existence ol
the earth sooner than you might hav'
expected it 10. It commences TO pick VI
IDEAS. commences 10 know what sens
means, and wiIhRl what life means oi
this earth.
The organs of sense were natural,
with il In the first place. ana the ont
lacking thing was experience. Exper
snSe Is. therefore. hardly inher.la6l'
Experiences are the growth IN TINS
and with time these are added on I
what was natural and sesm 10 becom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Victor.
When Shall We Meet Again,
That's How I Believe In You.
Wicked Blues.
Lola Lo.
Down the Old Church Isls.
Plthe.
The Moon.
Blacksmith Rag.
Neapolitan Mazurka.
Valse Modern
The Last Waltz,
Open Arms.
BrunswiclI
Jimmy l Love But You
In Bluebird Land.
Lolo 10.
Song Of India
Gray Morn.
Victor
Someone Worth While
Hosanna.
If I Forget.
Tell Me Daisy.
Wanna
Columbia.
Ger Waiting Harpstrings.
Cutie.
Tell Me at Twilight.
Lonesome Hours.
Ka.Lu.A.
Sheet Music.
California
Say II With Liquor.
When Sweethearts Waltz
Sing Song Man. a
In Old California With You.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
TORNADO KILLS WOMAN
AND DESTROYS PROPERTY

pES MONIES, Iowa.-one woman
Is dead and property damage running
into thousands Of dollars are the re-
suit OF a tornado which swept a small
farm district 70 miles northwest or
Dss Moines. At o'clock Thursday
night. Mrs. William Tiernan was
Killed when the Tiernan home was
demolished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
REILLY GRAND JURY CHARGE
DISCUSSED BY HARDING

WASHTNGTON-The grand jury
rrssentment returned Friday IN Porto
Rico egainst Governor Reilly and
John Hull. nis secretary, charging mis-
usss Of the public funds, was under
STOOD 70 have been talked over with
the president. but secretary Weeks IN
dicetsd tha. the administration would
wait official repcrss before making
any commen:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Heavy Rain at Enid.

ENID kls.--SrsrtinE 1T I ociecn
In the m0rning and continu'nY untn
noon, 2,i4 inchsa Of rain fsn mere SAL.
lrdsy according 70 ths local w@rasr
bureau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Balance 70 raise BY extra levy 800, 900 90
The Board OF Education hereby calls
FOR an election TO be held on Tuesday.
April Is: 1922, for the purpose Of voting
the extra mills on the assessed vslua-
school District Number 10. fol the
purpose OF providing sufficient funds for
the budget as above outlined. said cleo
ton 70 be held At the City Hall between
the legal hours OF voting. on the above
named date FOR the purpose above
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
W r. Rurnitt President
Attest: Q. " Richards Clerk.
Published in the Daily Ardmoreits.
April :. 9, IA and 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Persons having a waist mea sure
greater than 80 inches are not permit
ted to enter the crystal cavsrns Of Sc
quota national park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Among visitors at the Office Of the
county superintendent Of schools sat
dr1ay were Miss Grace Blaukenship
OF the Mary NiolacE school f A.
Murpninson. Wiison .. c Reynolds,
Plainyiew, aud j. L. Steele, Glenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

More than ~ types OF passenger
auycan COLES manufactured in the
Tinted s-atos have tour.cyhrder en-
ginss,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
MUSIC

The weeks best sellers in talking
machine records and sheet music
as reported by the local houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Japan is said 10 nave had no written
language until Chinese characters were
Introduced about 23j a. Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Mediterranean IS ms plgsst u ali ths
seas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

ESTIMATED NEEDS FOR THE
BOARD or EDUCATION FOR TIE
GARTER, STATE Of OKLAHOMA,
COMPRISING SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO 10.
Financial statement for the fiscal year
beginring july 1922, and ending June
80 1923 ana estimated income and needs
tJr current expenses for the fiscal year
beginning July J 1929 and ending June
80, 1922 az required by Section i Chap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Liberty Theatre Has =.
Fraternal Night for
Each Monday Evening

Manager Jack Crawford todsv
announced that on Monday eveniflS
all tri-city Elks will be commit
mentary guests at the Liberty thea.
ire in Davenport. Manager Craw-
ford. who is a member of lodea
No. 449, stated that all the Elk hse
to do is to appear at the box offiea
window, show his card, and he viii
receive choice of the best seats IN
the house
Manager Crawford plans to make
Monday night fraternal night AZ
the Liberty and is TO extend this
complimentary showing to members
of other organizations from weeR
to week.
For the first half of the veets
opening tomorrow. Crawford's RE
Wheel burlesque, "A Trip to Homo.
lulu, will be presented at the Lib
erty in two acts and for good meas
ure, there will be three acts &c.
vaudeville. The vaudeville includes
Miss Dorothy Walton, in SONGS
Stories and Dances, Homer RuV--
hill in 1.-THE One-Man Jazz Or
chestra". and Rowles & Gibson IT,
Fun and Frolic" The burlesoue
is being kept bright and up to tbe
minute. with constant changing Of.
costuming and scenery. Included
in the principals. are George BUM
Slocum. Bobby ''Klotz" Vail.
Dutch comedian, and Bessie Brooks
new prima donna, with gorgeous
gowns. esd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Lloyd Comedy and
EMOTION to Adjourn"
at Fort Armstrong

Waves of laughter; gales OF mlrth;
oceans of joy
O. For the life of "A Sailor Made
Mani"
Never has Harold Lloyd had
such a sea-worthy craft as thls'
Never did he start out on such an
suspicious voyage. It's a super
dreadnought comedy with no ilmi-
tation on laughter. Being shown
four days, starting tomorrow at
Fort Armstrong theatre.
"a Sailor Made Man." for lavish
sets. for sumptuous scenes, for at
mosphere, for mob action, for hu-
man touches, for consistent laughs,
has them all dashed to the mast
and yelling for help!
And the settings are the last word
in perfection. First Arlington
Arms. a fashionable summer resort
Then the interior of a U. S. navy
recruiting office. Then the deck
of an actual fighting craft tthe U.
S. S. Frederick, the crews quar-
tiers below deck, the bridge, the
gun decks. (Ask any boy who was
in the navy. He'll tell you how
real it ISL Then the detailed per-
lection of a street scene in pic
turesque Oriental town. Not two
or three house set, but a real street,
with bazars and swarming crowds
of natives and street fakirs. And
then the sumptuous and magnifi-
cent palace and harem of the Ma
harajah, with its towers and nina
rets, its sunken pools, its art treas
ures. And don't forget the beautl-
full dancing girls.
The entertainment value of "A
Motion to Adjourn" is great simply
because the plot and the eharac-
terization is so varied. The author
took pains in developing his char
acters-they are not puppets, they
are human beings and lifelike.
A common reproach against the
screen is that the people seen in
the pictures are unreal-that you
do not meet such being in your
daily walks. But everybody seen
in "A Motion to Adjourn" is human
and lifelike. The author is a
close student of people and their
characters, and he can transfer
the things ne observes to the
screen. This picture will be shown
at the Fort Armstrong theatre
starting tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

of his work, love enters his life,
and with the birth of his passion
he feels his divine power waning.
He is on the point of renouncing his
mission, when it dawns upon him
that love is a gift of God, and that
he can entertain pure love for
the girl and at the same time go on
with his work. With this comes a
return of his healing power and
renewed conservation to his work,
aided by the girl, who also deVotes
her life. to his mission.
The title role is portrayed by MI
ton SilIs, Ann Forrest is Rhoda Will
hams, the girl, F'ontaine La r lie
plays Mary Beeler, the invalid and
others of importance are Frederick
Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, May
Giraci, John Curry and AGolphe
Menjou.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
"The Faith Healer"
With Milton Stills
at Rialto Theatre

Healing by faith, or a demonstra-
ton of the presence of divine power
in human affairs is the basic theme
in George Melford's latest Para
mount picture, THE Faith Healer"
which will be shown at the Rialto
theatre Sunday.
The play upon which the picture
is founded, was written by William
Vaughn Moody, whose play The
Great Divide scored success some
years ago. The stage production of
THE Faith Healer" also proved
highly successful.
The story concerns a young shep-
herd who feels the divine call TO
go forth and heal the sick and suf-
fering When he is at the height
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

4 nervous person may wink as
often as $4,000 times during the
is waking hours of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
URGE MINER-OPERATOR MEET.

New York, April 22.-In a debate
on the coal strike, President Hard
ing is urged to call a conference
of operators and miners to effect
new agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Empires COwIey County
Wen Making 200 Barrels

Local offices OF the Empire Gas &
Fuel Co.. yesterday received the fol-
lowing wire regarding the compony's
new well in 1871, Cowley county,
Kansas:
Earl Brown well In Cowley coun-
~ topped the sand at 2.6S3 feet and
has been drilled one foot in the sand.
II Ia making approximately two hun
dred barrels. Trying to set 6-inch
packer to shut off the cave. Gas
from we'll is coming from 2,400-foot
sand. II Is not our intention TO do
any more drilling on this well or
others in that vicinity, except TO
start offsets to comply with lease re-
quirements, after we get casing set"
A report regarding this we'll re-
ceived Friday estimated the pro-
duction az 700 barrels day. An
other optimistic soul who owns acre
age in tho vicinity stated yesterday
that some scouts place the produc-
ton as high as 1900 barrels. 1t
probably Is best, however, to take
the Emp!re's word 20. the size of the
well al present Deeper drilling may
Increase the flow, but the Empire,
In keeping with the crude situation,
apparently does not intend to drill
II any deeper at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s24I w. II. PECK Residence 2442

southwest OF the southeast Of the
OF 38-1s-Sw, found the
sand from 2.253 to 2.257 feet and
have swnhbcd 220 barrels out Of
hole.
Lone star Gas company No. Z
Bush In the center OF the west line
OF the northwest Of the northwest
OF 3-2s-Sw. after being put on the
pump is good for 40 barrels In the
sand from 2.429 to 2,iS5 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company No
Ringer In the southeast corner OF
the northwest OF The southwest OF
the southwest Of i1-in-3w, is maxi
ing 80 barrels In the sand fIOm
1929 to i5I4 feet.
Maycs-Camp company No. I
wyatt In the southwest corner of the
northwest OF l3-in-3w. an old well
drilled deeper IL making 80 barrels
I'm the sand from 1880 " 1885 feet
Davis and Younger No. New
berry in tho southeast corner OF the
northeast of 14-1n-3w. is making
20 barrels In the sand from l,532
to I.7l0 foct.
Magnolia Petroleum compans No.
Z Jones in the northeast corner OF
tho southeast OF the northwest of
the southeast OF 14-1n-3w. is maxi
ing five barrels IN the sand from
1875 to 1890 feet.
Little Nick oil company No. I
Farrell In the center OF the south
east OF the northeast Of tho south
west Of 2G.5-Sw. is making 1900 600
teot Of gas IN the sand topped at
l.3iG feet.
WalGman and associates 40. .
Brown IN the southwest corner OF
the northwest Of the northwest OF
tho northeast Of 23-i-9w, had a
small show OF gas at 1,075 to 1887
feet. and is making 10000. 600 feet
in the sand from 2,002 to 2,0l2 feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No
10 Cook in 'thaosoutheast corner OF
the southwest ~ the southwest OF
3O-1-Sw, being an old well drilled
deeper. after being swabbcd out. Is
making IS barrels In the sand from
2,337 to 2,547 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

D 8s5 feet iu the sou beast corner OF
the southwest of the southwest OF
1T-iS-S. This well is an important
test for Greek county, az II Is Just
two miles east OF the Drumright
field and a half mile west OF the
town Of olive
a. A. Bailey and associates are
cleaning out their well In the south
west corner Of the southeast OF 81
1875. in the Burgess sand from 3,l95
to 3,215 feet. and the well will be
put on the pump. This well has
shown considerable Oil. but very lit
tie gas It has flowed several times,
but Il takes about g days for the
hole TO fill with oil. ana little agl-
tation causes 1t TO flow
The Eastern oil company Is plug
glng It's well at $3.50 feet In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF the northeast OF 29-lS-s. This
well il diagonal offset TO the south
east to the O. p. n r. we'll which is
producing in the Peru sand. The
Eastern had a show In the Peru
sand, hut passed 70 up. The O. T..
= r. we'll was brought In at 40 bar
fels several months ago, and is now
making IS barrels on the pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Usage Compilations for
Past Week

Evidence oil company No. In
the southeast corner of the northeast
Of the southeast OF the northwest OF
23-22-10. after n l00-quart shot Is
making 10 barrels in the sand from
l,74O 10 1,710 feet.
Louis Friedman No. 6 In the cen-
ter OF the southeast of lS-22-1l,
topped the Mississippi lime at 1913
feet. and after a shot OF 10 quarts
Is good for 20 barrels. Total depth
1897 feet.
Oklahoma Producing & Refining
Co. No. 1875 In the southeast OF the
northwest Of l6-23-S Is making 80
barrels in the sand from 1855 to
i,715 feet.
New England OIL company No, 7
in the center OF the east line OF the
west half Of the east half OF 'h"
southwest OF 1880 is making 80
barrels in the sand from 2,2i3 to
2,23S feet.
Indian Territory Illuminating OIL
company No. "a in the southeast OF
OF the northwest Of the southwest
of 36-25-9 Is making 10 barrels after
a 16O-duHrt shot
Tidal Usage No. 80 in the center
of the northeast OF the northwest
OF the northeast OF 2i-26-12. Is good
for 80 barrels in the sand from l,29S
to l,34S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Dry and Abandoned Tests

Wolfe OH corporation. No.
Fields, in the northwest corner OF
the southwest OF the southeast of
l0-16-9 IS dry and abandoned at
3,2O7 feet.
Joemack OIL company No, 2 Sarty
In the southeast corner of 1862 is
dry at 5000 feet.
Wilson'S No. 3 jackson in the
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
5-16-10, which was an old well
drilled deeper is dry and abandoned
at 3,116 feet.
". c. Newman has n hole fun OF
water in his No. ! Harycohee In the
northwest corner OF 19-l3-l0 at n
depth OF 3.502.
Denner and Jamison No. . Jacobs
In the southwest corner OF the south
east OF l5-11-11 is plugged and nbnn-
doned at 2.74S feet.
Shlwnoe-Wewoka on company No.
| Wewoka I'm the center OF the south
line of the west half OF the south
west Of the northeast of 1888 As
abandoned at l,S9i feet.
Lewis Hifram and Clara No. !
80, ne lu The northwest corner Of
'#t .tawcst OF the northeast Of
ia dry and abandoned at 1850
ices
Ma..olin Petroleum company No.
: Frousiey in the northwest corner
of the southeast OF the southwest OF
tho southwest OF 36-lc-5w is nry at
2,3S5 feet.
McWood on company No. I En-
low In the northwest corner Of the
northeast OF 3l-3s-7w is dry and
abandoned at 9,0la feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
Frensley IN the northwest corner
Of the southeast OF the southwest
OF the southwest Of 86-ls-5w Is dry
ana abandoned at 2,3s8 feet.
McWood oil company No, En-
| low in the northwest corner OF the
northeast Of 31-2s-7w Is dry at 2,019
feet.
National Drilling company No. /
| Spradlin In tho northeast corner Of
| the southeast Of the northwest Of
/ 1G-is-6w, which was an old drilled
| deeper Is dry at 2,G10 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
! 2 Gibson Rose in the northeast cor
ner of tho southeast OF the north
/ east OF tho southeast OF l0-in-3w is
dry and abandoned at 1925 feet.
Gypsy OH company No. | Hutchlns
/ IN the southwest corner OF 17-2S-G
/ is dry and abandoned at 4,23O feet
Cosdcn 4 Co, have dry hole n
their No, ] Church In the northeast
corner or the northwest OF :he south.
east OF 9O-2O-5. total depth OF
3,S67 feet This was an old wei
drilled deeper.
Engineers Petroleum company No
Phillips In the southeast corner o.
the northeast Of 12-14-2 is dry anC
abandoned at S,5O2 feet.
Charles Page No. Unallotted II
the southwest corner OF the north
west of the northwest OF 9-l9-lO Il
dry at 2,7G5 feet.
WaXler and associates have n dr.
hole I'm their No. / Perryman in Tn,