davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
.COmanche District
Extended Northeast
Magnolia Carter Test in IT.
2s-7w Tops Oil Sand at
Depth 2062 Feet.

Possibility Of extension of the Co
nanche area one mile to the northeast
is apparent with the finding OF an oil
sand in the Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's test on the Carter farm, in the
southwest of the northwest quarter OF
section II, 2s-7w, The sand was topped
at 9062 feet and penetrated nine feet.
The S.inch casing has been cemented
ON top of the sand
Four star OH and Gas compdny's No.
ON the Davidson farm in the north
west corner OF the southeast quarter of
section II. 3s-Sw. three and one half
miles southeast Of production, has re-
sumed drilling and is now in Il water
sand at Pas feet The operators were
| testing u sand showing gas, but the
water prevented thorough operations in
this respect Contract on this test calls
for tota! depth Of 25O0 feet
Abandon in y, 2.S
Ilagerling et al OF oklahoma City
have abandoned their test in the north.
east quarter Of section -, 3s-Sw with
the total depth Of the hole at 1905 feet.
These operators are reported as block.
| ing acreage in the southeast portion Of
| township 2s-9w, where they are con
templating the drilling OF test.
Foss ct al are preparing to set cas-.
| ing in their test in the southeast quar-.
Ter Of section 10, 9sl7w. IN which they
have topped sand showing oil ut
1896 feet. and which has been pene-
tIated four feet. This sand Is deeper
than others found in the district and is
believed to be i new producing hori-
2on
Derrick et al Of Kansas City have
| hole fun Of oil In their No in the
southeast Of the northwest quarter Of
section 70, 2s.7w, from sand topped at
| 1900 feet This well missed the l70U-foot
pay.
Lone Star Gas companys No. > on
! the E r. Martin farm in The north
west Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 6. 2s.Gw. three miles northwest Of
production, encountered a water sand
at $500 feet and is drilling deeper. The
same operators test on the Butler farm
| IN the northeast OF the southeast Of the
northeast quarter OF section %, 2s-6w
one mile wes OF production. is chang
] ing to standard tools on account Of
hard formation with the total depth at
1880 feet.
The Texas company has the tools
stranded in the 3.16 inch casing in
/ its test in the northwest Of the south
east quarter Of section 10, 2s-Gw, about
/ five miles west OF production, and IS
pulling the pipe 10 get the tools. Total
depth Of the hole is 300 feet in lime
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
PLIGHT OF REFUGEES
IN EAST GETS WORSE

ATHENS - Plight Of the refugees
in eastern Thrace is growing worse,
according to reports from Near East
relief workers in the vicinity.
Attacks have been made on thet
convoys by bands of Turkish irregulars
and the morale of the refugees has
been reduced to negligible state. Long
lines of wagons, which the refugees
formed for mutual protection are both
being broken and the wagons robbed
by the Turk. Women and young girls
are being carried off by the hundreds
to supplement the harems OF the turks
according to the reports,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
South Graham Well
Flowing 400 BblS.
Extension Producer Flows
Through Liner With the
Tools in Hole

Drilled nine feet deeper into the
pay the Cameron-Merrick Schermer-
horn No on the Dings Bledsoe
.srn. in the center OF the south
east of the northwest Of the south
east quarter of section 3l-2s-2W,
Graham district started flowing by
heads and made initial production Of
slightly more than 400 barrels. The
Prairie Pipe Line company is con-
nected Top of the sand i'm this well
is figured at approximately 2G1O
feet, and has been penetrated a to-
tai distance OF "a feet, with the
drin stIll in it at that depth, bring
ing the total depth Of the hole 10
2G74 feet However. no steel line
measurement has been taken as yet.
The operators are now waiting on
special oversize cable preparatory I
attempting deeper drilling There
string of tools in the hole which be
came stuck in the liner and the cabl
OF which broke after the well starte
It's big flow
The liner had been run after anuthe
string Of tools lost in the hole had bee
drilled by Considerable difficulty wit
tools and cable has been experienced b
the operators OF this test since III
sand was reached.
Te Importance Of this well is cef
tered on its location which is one tourt
mile south OF production in the Gra
ham pool Several new tests have a
ready been started resultant ur il
finding Of prolific pay sand and NOR
locations in its vicinity ale due to b
announced within the next few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
FRENCH "TIGER" COMING TO
L. :. ON LOVE MISSION

HAVRE, FRANCE.-Former Premi
er Georges Clemenceau sailed Satur
day for the United States on his self
imposed mission of furthering the en-
tente between France and America. TIL,
steamship Paris, on which he is a pas
senger, left her pier at 2:35 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Drilling at 347o Feet
in Section 4, Is-2w

CouneGalt wildcat on the Cruce
farm. 90 the southwest OF the north
east of the northeast quarter Of sec
t.ou @4s.2w. one and one fourth miies
north OF production IN the Hewitt field
s drilling loo blue shale at S47o feet
carrying the q Sos inch caslug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
LONG TINE FLAME"
NAME DBY DAUGHTER

NEW BRUNSWICK. N Char.
lotto Mills daughter uf Mr.. E. u.
Mills who was slain with the Rev. I'D.
ward Wheeler Hall. talked again sliur
tar She told reporters hes mother
bad been Interested about eight wears
aso in % man who NOW s vestrymau
n ,he church OF &c. John the Evange
usf
Sine, Nrs Mills bfoRe with this man,
Charlotte said hs had made several .n
ef,ariuai efforts to induce Mrs Mills b.
resume iheir relationship bat she hal
tebuifsd au bis advances
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Fishing For Casing
in Martin Test, IL, 81

All but one joint OF goo feet vt p1i'
,d iOInrh easing has been taken uut
vt the Ruper, E. Martin Petroleum conn.
panys wildcat On the Riugius farm Boo
the northeast of the northwest ot ,he
southwest quarter Of section ii's-iW.
sud the operators are now completing
the fishing job. working dalhght tow
~. Total depth of the hole is s1N i'si
Ia blue shale. Decision as to- resump
ton ot drilling IN this test which has
tesn shut down for some ume WI De-
arrived at following completion ui ihs
fishing job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
CONSTABLE KILLED
IN PR0HI RAIDIN(,

CARCTHERsviLLE. 40 - Mat,
stuhblefisid. a. wears old a constable
was shot and killed here last night b,
Ben Wate. q etuler during rruhf
hition raid Other Officers In the aid.
ing PARTY seriously wounded Wade.
Constable stuhb'eusii was to tslln.
Iuish MS vffils " a successor tedaF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Shreveport

Daily averoge production of The
Shreveport territory took a big hike
during the past week with the figures
showing an Increase OF 27,SC3 barrels
as compared with those OF the week
before The bringing m OF the new
big production at Smackover accounts
Tor the rise. Last weeks daily aver.
age for the district was 1852 barrels.
I.,. fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Burbank Yield
Since Discovery

According TO the reports ~ the rle
lines running crude cut Uf the Butbahk
pool. g3.es0 .OsS barrels u oil have been
taken cut ot that field during the per
I'D from MAY. 1890. when the district
was opened to october 25. 1922. OF -
months Yield Of the field by arreage,
shows that 1t has produced 2.eis.5i BAR
fsis an acre for the 1850 acrss now
Included In the field.
Average daily production Of the Bur
bank field al the present time IS rang
us around teVeQ barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,
Itch, letter, or Cracked Hands, Ring
worm, Chapped Hands and Face. Scalp
Diseases, Old Sores and Sores on Chi'-
dren, also for Feet troubles. Guaran'
teed by
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Ramona Coming Our

BARTLESVlLLE. OKLA.-With u
student.body Of less than two hundred
Ramona high schools football team this
year is clamoring FOR attention in set
Ting interscholasitc honors in Okla
homa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Kansas

Fields Of Kansas remained steady
during the past week with average daily
production OF $4,000 barrels. BY fields;
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
CITY OF MARSHALL
WINS PAVING SUIT

:, "A decision in the case instituted re-
Gently by the City Of Marshall to- col
lect state REIN bursements for paving
on trunk highway routes designated
through the city has been rendered BY
Judge I. NJ. Olsen in favor 81 the city
and ordering the payment BY the
county board Of $77,736.77, the
amount fixed by the state highway
commission as due the city.
The county commissioners of Lyon
county had refused to make the pay
ment, which brought the case into
court. The county will be REIN bursed
by the state, under the law. This de
cision is ofinterest to all cities having
paved their streets over which Bah.
cock roads are run, where such paw.
ing was done since Feb. 1, 1919.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
.CITY#TO DRILL NEW WELL . s.,
IN SOUTH GERMAN PARK

The New Ulm City council has de
cided to drill another new well on ac-
count Of the one just finished being Of
much smaller capacity than had been
expected. The matter was thoroughly
discussed at the council meeting last
Thursday evening and the new well
was authorized by vote at the regular
monthly meeting held last night. The
purpose Of the new well is to have
enough Of water supply SO that all
pumping can be done at night, thus
doing away with the added load in the
day time when the peak is on anyhow
and limiting the pumping to a period
when the load on the electric plant
is otherwise very light. tits estimated
that this will save 80 tons Of coal a
month. At So a ton, this saving will
amount to $240 month. ).
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
THIEVES ARE
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

The two men who were caught by
the Brown county officials after steal
ing the Ford sedan belonging to DR..
Strickler of Sleepy Eye were examined
before Judge Cutting of that city
yesterday. The one who has given
his name variously as Robert Smith
and Preach freeman decided to make
whole breast of the affair and gave
his true name as Harold Freeman.
He is the son of minister and his
father lives in Florida. The other
man refused to give his true name and
still calls himself Halvorson, but the
county authorities have looked up his
pedigree. Freeman's father was form
erly minister at Canistota, S. Oak.
The man who calls himself Halvorson
had asked for continuance till yester-
day in order to raise funds to hire an
attorney, but he had not succeeded in
soaring up the money. Both men
were bound over to the grand jury.
AS previously reported in the Reuieau,
the Ford sedan is back in possession Of
the owner.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. charles Is. Will of
Chicago, Ill, arrived here Monday
evening and are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mw. o. NJ. Olsen on South
Broadway. Mr.. Will is a cousin Of
Mrs. Olson. They are making the
trip in their car and will return to their
home the latter part Of the week.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Backer, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle and Mrls and
Mrs Harry Bingham motored to
Minneapolis last Thursday on pleas
ure trip, returning on Friday evening.
Last Monday, Mesdames Harry
Bingham, "a. III. Besmeh hn, Elmer Haze
berle, G. 2. = Poynter, r: D. Minium
and her guest, Mrs. H. r. HenMck and
the Misses Leola and Vera Strickler
were guests at a one o'clock luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Ned Peck at st.
James. The ladies motored down in
the forenoon. The guests spent the
day at the Peck summer cottage on the
lake, and in the evening the husbands
sprung a surprise and motored down to
st. James also, and had supper there.
Miss Esther Kaschke was brought in
from Fairfax and was operated on at
the Loretto Hospital yesterday morn
ing.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
MANDERFELDGIRL
HAS DISAPPEARED
CHARGED WITH DELINQUENCY
ON SATURDAY, SHE
SkIPS SUNDAY. 81

Isabelle Manderfeld, Is years old, is
causing the authorities considera BILE
(trouble She was brought before
Judge Of Probate Mather in juvenile
court last Saturday on the charge Of
delinquency and the sheriff and county
attorhey asked to have her locked up
where she would cease to be such a
trouble-maker Arrangements were
made instead to have her work at the
Loretto hospital and go to school.
Hospital authorities were to report
Immediately if the girl left the premises
on any pretext. SheleftSunday morn
ing at 10 O'clock and her wherea bouts
since that time are unknown. Her
disappearance was reported to the
county authorities at 6:30 in the even
ing, and the job Of finding her is just
another addition to the work Of Sheriff
julius in these sweltry hot days.
Took $40 From Grandfather.
Since she disappeared, it was learned
that she had taken $40 from her grand.
father before she left. A letter is said
to have been left at her grandfather's,
which was found by the sheriff. The,
letter was written to Alice PfeiAer,
who is with her grandmother in Du-.
luth, and the Manderfeld girl states,
that she is going to that city. She.
had failed to mail the letter.
AS soon as the Manderfeld girls dis
appearance became known to the
authorities, the police Of other cities
were notified, but no news Of her
whereabouts has come in as yet.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
STYLE SHOW AT TURNER
THEATRE WAS VERY GOOD

The style show given last Sunday
and Monday in connection with the
Gould movies was a metropolitan af-
fair. Mrs. Anna Rinke, the Bee Hive
and the Hackbarth Shoe store CO.
operated in showing the latest in mil
linery, coats and dresses, and in shoes.
The models advanced on the stage in
rhythmic step to tuneful accompan-
ment on the piano and the style parade
had the air Of the big city, to even put
BIT mildly. It showed splendid initia-
tive on the part Of the business houses
co-operating in the display as well as
on Mr.. Gould's part and they are al
to be commended. The living models
did their parts exceedingly well. The
two little tots, Marion Pfaender and
Jean Muesing, made big hit with
the audience.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Miss Lydia Felhaber is spending
several days this week attending the
State Z, Fair. She left on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Jacob Engel visited recently
with her parents at Winona, and on
her return to New Ulm visited at
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mrs. Erwin Schmidt and Mrs. A. j..
Schmidt of Chaska have again returned
to their homes in Chaska after short
visit at the William Ruemke home. /.
Jerry Kunz left on Monday IN corning
for Minneapolis where he is attending
the state fair. He will also visit with
his brother in ST. Paul and his sisters in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. G.. b. Weiser, entertained the
members of the Ladies Guild Of the
st. Peters Episcopal church last Fri
day afternoon at her home on Center
street. The afternoon hours were
spent socially, and refreshments were
served by the hostess before the guests
departed. III W
Mrs. George Becker, residing in
Courtland township was most pleasant
" surprised at her home on Friday
evening by some twenty five of her
friends, when they drove out to her
country home in cars to tender her a
miscellaneous shower. The affair was
|arranged by Mrs. w illiam Rauschke.
Five hundred was played and prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. Albert Olsonof
|Madelia and Mrs. Nv aldemar Retzlaf.
At q late hour 9 delicious luncheon
was served. i.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
Mrs. G. G. Holm and children re-

Mrs. g. G.. Holm and children re-
turned on Thursday from Grand
Rapids where they spent the summer
months at their cottage at Lake
.Pokegatna. Rev. Holm drove to
Grand Rapids last Monday and spent
the week with his family there, return
ing home with them on Thursday.
ii Thieves entered the office of the
Lamberton Oil Company at Lamberton
on Sunday night last week and tapped
the till for about SO in cash. This is
the second burglary in Lamberton
inside Of two weeks, reports the Nor
tsern Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hamann and
two children enjoyed a two weeks
visit. at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamann
residing on South Franklin Street.
They made the trip in their car, re-
turning to their home in Belle Fourche,
S. D., the latter part of the week.
Walter Albrecht left last week for
Cudahy, Wis, where The will be in
structor in the Lutheran parochial
school. He is a son Of Prof. and Mrs.
R. M. Albrecht Of this city, and is q
graduate Of the D. M. =. G. He
visited at Lacrosse, Wis, enroute
with his sister, Miss Erna Albrecht
who is also teaching in Wisconsin
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
A T
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP A
BROWN COUNTY FAIR.


A camp was maintained at the
County Fair for all boys and girls
who have been enrolled in club work
the past year and exhibited livestock.
Thirty boys and eleven girls made
use Of this opportunity. Mr.. p. NJ
johnson, Agricultural Instructor OF
Sleepy Eye had entire charge OF
camp, Mrs. johnson taking charge
Of the girls. The girls slept in one
large army tent and the boys had a
number ll Of small pup" tents to stay
in and the fair association furnished
their board and paid all expenses Of
the camp
The boys and girls all reported hav-
ing had the time Of their life and both
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are to be con-
graduated for the way the camp was
maintained and conducted.
7 August Stork was operated on at the
Union Hospital on Monday morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

August stork was operated on at the
Union Hospital on Monday morning.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
RUDOLPH M. PFAENDER WON
SIMONS CO. CEDAR CHEST

Simons Lumber Company gave free
numbers to every visitor to their ex-
hibit at the county fair last week and
the lucky number received a very fine
cedar chest. About two thousand free
numbers were passed out. On Friday
morning, the drwaing took place, il
being agreed that the fifth number
drawn from the box should get the
cedar chest. Rudolph M. Pfaender
f6l5 South Washington street, had re.
ceived the lucky number, 5S7, anc
won the free prize. e ss.1ls
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Rachel arrived
here on Saturday morning from Sioux
Falls, S. D., to spend several days at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Lena Rachel. They will also visit at
the home of Mrs. KachePs parents at
Sleepy Eye before returning. They
will then go to Devils Lake, N. D.,
where Mr.. Rachel will have charge OF
the Western Union Office.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
WOMAN STORY AT
TURNER THEATRE
SISTERS" is BIG FEATURE
FOR NEXT SUNDAY g
AND MONDAY. @~ ~ s
MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY WITH
ONLY ONE SHOW FOR
. EACH EVENING.


the way Sisters, the feature attrac-
tion at Turner Theatre for next Sum
day and Monday, two days, is best
described. The story is one OF the
popular Kathleen Norris stories which
recently ran as a serial in one of the
leading women's magazines. Sisters
has also been featured as serial in
many of the weekly publications of the
country. +
A Sisters Great Sacrifice.
A sisters great sacrifice is the big
point in this great love story. That is
whyit is called wonderful woman story.
Gladys Leslie as Cherry, Fena Owen as
Alexie, and Mat Moore in the part OF
Peter, an old friend of the family,
who figures very prominently in the
love affairs of the two sisters, are the
stars in the play.
Cherry is the youngest sister and a
spoiled child. Alexie's great sacrifice
when Cherry finds marriage less ro-
mantle than she had expected brings
the story to the high peak Of intense
interest. The untangling Of the crossed
strings of love and the intensely dra-
matte episodes hold the interest
throughout the story. ~ =
Played at State and Capitol.
This great photo drama recently was
shown at the New State theatre in
Minneapolis and the New Capitol in
St. Paul to crowded houses. 1t is one
of the biggest stories to come here. 1t
will be shown Sunday afternoon and
Sunday and Monday evenings.
Besides the big feature play there
will be a travel picture and the usual
comedy. @-
Special Music. 4
The music for next Sunday and Mon
day will be especially good, the Or
chestra de Luxe presenting program
that especially fits the picture. This
will add to ones enjoyment in seeing
Sisters, the wonderful woman story.
Music that fits the picture is one OF the
big features at the Turner theatre
movies. f
Leslie Schroeder in Spotlight.
Leslie Schroeder Of Essig will sing
in the spotlight number.
For the Sunday and Monday fol-
lowing there viii be great Northern
feature A dog team will appear and
the atmosphere of the cold North will
prevail
The week after that the ever popu-
lar ''Way Down East" will be shown.
s1 One Evening Show.
Sunday matinees at 8 o'clock and
one evening show for Sundays and
Mondays will be the regular schedule
hereafter. This seems to meet with
popular approval and will therefore
be continued indefinitely.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
JAY. E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Mrs. George Malmgren and SON
Conrad arrived here from Sioux Falls,
S. D. accompanied by the formers
brother, Carl Kornmann who had been
visiting at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
j. NV Phillips in Sioux Falls. He was
gone for three, monhts, and resumed his
duties at school this week Mrs.
.Ml1almgren and son will return home on
Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
Horses Revenge.

Horses have good memories and
more sense than some imagine. There
is q fairly well authenticated old story
of a certain king of Syria who had a
horse Of which he was very fond, and
which in turn was devoted to his mas.
ter. The king used to ride this horse
out to battle, but at last was defeated
and killed I'm the fight. His enemy, @
jotcing In his victory, seized the kings
horse and mounted it. The horse
seemed to know what had happened,
and who was on his back, for he began
to show the greatest fury. After try
ing for some time to throw his new
rider of, he suddenly dashed off up a
steep cliff j: and when he reac''-ed the
top, he leapt wildly down the sheer
precipice, with the man still on his
back. The rider had no time to save
himself, and both he and the horse
wers dashed to pieces.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
/ AZ We Grow up.

About all the, difference between
children and Vi grownups Is that we
weigh more and amt 20 happy.-Atchi-
ron County. fMo.l Mall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
Actors and Statesmen.

Our early presidents were friends of
the actors, and correspondent with
them as well as with the playwrishts,
says Montrose J. Moses In the North
American Review. One reaches the
conclusion that never, since the seven
ties or eighties, has the playhouse In
America been 30 closely in touch with
the social life Of the people. l like
to run through Washington's expense
book to measure how frequently he
bought tickets for the play; I enjoy
the correspondence between John
Adams and our polemical dramatist,
Mrs. Mercy Warren; did not John
Quincy Adams carry on a spirited de-
bate with James 81. Hackett, Of Fal-
staff fame, regarding the plays Of
Shakespeare? 1t was a known thing
in those days for legislatures to ad-
journ that an actor might be seen by
the lawmakers. The romance of the
play in America, therefore, is the ro-
nance Of America In the making.