davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
w. 4 ID. to Make Tests.

Unconfimed reports have it that
three more tests. in addition to the
Westheimer-Daube viii be drilled re-
sultant of the Amerada-Bfock discov-
cry. The reports state that they will
be located in section IS, 5s.le. section
II, 5s-lw. and section s, 6s-le. Exact
locations have not as yet been learned.
Due to lack OF confirmation at this
time, these locations are not an
nouneed as authoritative.
Texas Lays Pipe Line
Pipe line connections TO the Amerada
discovery well are now being made by
the Texas Pipe Line Company which
is stringing the pipe from its s.inch
main line TO the location of the test
The s-inch line is reported as running
through section SO. 5s.lw. and runs
from the Hewitt southeast extension
to Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Oil Flows Over Top
Of Casing Is Feet;
Drill 4 Feet in Sand
fContinued from Page One)

IContinued from Page One)
lit gravity, roughly tested, and be-
lieved to be better than originally
estimated which was of 34.2 degrees.
The flow made late last night in
the well yielded 80 barrels of oil, and
was pumped into the storage tank
ON the lease in addition to the 10
barrels which had flowed previously.
The gravity IS reported as 34.2, and
general belief is that 1t is Of higher
grade. Further tests now being made
will definitely establish the ravity.
Two Shallow Sands.
Production during the flows came
from two shallow sands which were
drilled through at depths of lO4S-52
feet. and l0sl-63 feet, through which
perforated casing has been run, and
from the sand which the drill has
penetrated four feet and which was
topped at 1879 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Stay Awake
After Eating
Give Your stomach Help With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother.

Many people are so afraid of
drowsiness after eating that they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Sub: Love for Hollaway.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
NEWS CONDENSED
AT Home and Abroad of Inter-
est to Everybody.
EPITOME OF LATE DOlNGS
OF the Entire Week That Is
Worth While of Mention and
Of Interest to All.
1PITOME OF LATE DOINGS
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Hides. boots and shoes and leather
were voted back to the tariff free list
Thursday by the senate, which thus
concurred in action taken by the house
more than a year ago. There was
only one roll Gallon hides-and the
result was 80 to % against the com
mittee rates of &c pound on green or
picked and &c on dried hides
Total allotments for the treasury S
new offering of 4A per cent short term
notes will amount to about S4I1,ooV,
it was announced by Secretary Mellon
Books closed Tuesday for the exchange
of 4$4 per cent Victory notes 1or the
new short term notes and preliminary
reports indicate that these exchanges
will amount to about $l3OOOO,ooo "hlle
the allotments on the subscriptions lor
the notes of the series amounted to
about $345, 600.
The senate has approved an increase
of three-tenths of a cent a pound IN
the tariff on sugar; rejected plan for
a government bounty of $9,5OO,0OO for
domestic potash producers, and re-
scinded its former action in voting an
impost of &c a pound on white arsenic
Potash and white arsenic were placed
on the free list. The sugar rate OF 2.5c
a pound was a compromise between
the Csc duty urged by Louisiana cane
and Western beet sugar producers ana
the &c proposed by the house and ap-
proved by the finance committee ma
iority. 1t is three-tenths of cent
above the tariff in the existing emerg-
ency act and Lose above that in the
Underwood act.
The interstate commerce commls-
sion is preparing a report on the true
condition of the country's locomotives
and cars as a result of the railroad
strike, in compliance with request
from the senate. This report will play
an important part in any emergency
legislation enacted by congress to cope
with the situation.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Big Spring, Howard County, Texas,
a station on the Texas & Pacific rail-
road, was placed under the open port
law Friday under proclamation issued
by Governor Neff.
Thirty feet of water in the Houston
(Texas) ship channel, making possible
navigation of the waterway by the larg-
est vessels, is in sight with the final
allotment Friday by the war depart
ment at Washington of $750,OOO, the
federal governments contribution to-
ward deepening the 50-mile stretch OF
waterway.
Strikes by big four brotherhood
trainmen spread through middle and
far West states Friday like prairie fire,
and both passenger and freight trans
portation was seriously crippled on
a number of important railroads. west
ern divisions of the Santa Fe railroad
were blocked by strikes to such an
extent that eastbound transcontinental
service was either Cancelled or delay
ed.
Carl Besserer of Austin, Texas, has
been appointed postoffice Inspector by
the postoffice department, and has
been assigned to the Austin division.
The reappointment of c. Arthur Bloc
baum of Austin and assignment to that
division. also is announced.
Peaches are nearly twice as plenti-
full this year as in 1921, according TO
figures issued by the United States bu-
reau of agricultural economics. The
total production of peaches IN l9zZ is
estimated at 55,976, 900 bushels, where
as the yield estimated year ago was
33,195 .OO0 bushels California is the
leading peach state this season with
a forecast of 900 bushels.
The Louisiana rice crop this year
will be 3,500,000 bags short of the nor
NAL crop, due to overflow waters OF
the Mississippi River earlier in the
season, it is estimated by rice men.
The entire town Of Gainesville.
Texas, was placed under the provisions
of the open port law by Governor Neff
Tuesday. A detachment of state rang
ers under Captain w. l.. Wright was
ordered there to enforce the law.
The click and hum of rice machin-
cry in Louisiana has begun and many
growers are already thrashing.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
AIIJ LSLAND 0Az0s,r~ooy s4670e,,.uod

determined by her marital status. JUS
tice and common sense should permit
a married woman to act upon her own
wishes and qualifications for natural
ization rather than those of her hus-
band.
"A natural-bOrn American must wait
p years before she or he is permitted
to participate in the government OF
this country. A foreign-bOrn man or
single woman who comes to this cOun-
try and resides here continuously for
five years, If he qualities before the
courts, may become naturalized and
acquire the right of suffrage. But
foreign-born woman who comes to this
country one day automatically be-
comes an American citizen the next
if her husband becomes naturalized.
With one days period of residence, as
compared to the natural-born Ameri-
cans 21 years of residence, she ac-
quires the same rights, privileges, and
benefits in and to our government. She
is not required to be able to speak
the English language, to know of our
customs and laws, our COnstiluuvn,
and to be attached to the principles of
our government; she does not even
have to renounce allegiance to her
foreign ruler and take the oath of
allegiance to Uncle Sam.
t., ch RI
not depend on the marriage status.
but should be based upon loyalty to
our country and knowledge of its
language and laws, as we'll as wish
or desire to become an American citi-
zen. On the other hand, under our
present law a married alien woman
who may have resided in this country
for many years and who has learned
to love America, who knows our
language, our customs, our laws, can
not become an American citizen ex-
cept by the naturalization of her hus-
band. Why should her citizenship
depend upon the will Of her husband?
"The bill under consideration repeals
that section of the present law
which provides ANY woman who is
now or who may hereafter be married
to a citizen of the United States and
who might herself be lawfully natur-
allied shall be deemed citizen and
in its place provides that when an
alien woman marrieS an American, or
when her husband becomes naturaliZed,
she does not automatically became an
American citizen, but if she also de-
sires to become an American citizen
she may do so by being naturalized
through a shortened process.
"The present law permitting the
naturalization of foreign born deals
directly with the husband and father
and gives the wife and mother but
secondary consideration. The husband
is the one who is educated. He is the
one who must learn to speak the
English language, to Enow our coun-
try, its Constitution, and laws. He
is the one who must be attached to
the principles of our nation. He only
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

renOunceS allegiance to his foreign
pears in open court and declares on
oath that he will support and defend
the Constitution. The husband is the
one who must be fitted and pre-
pared for his part as an American
citizen. Even the children are sent to
The true process of naturalization
should include the education of the
mother of this immigrant family. The
mothers influence and guidance would
be lost to the family without the edu-
cation that naturalization proceedings
provide and require. My bill is in
tended to permit this wife and mother
to learn something about the country.
She is the one who should guide these
children and ought to have the same
privilege of an education as the father.
Under the present law amy Amer
lean woman who marrieS foreigner
shall take the nationality of her hus-
band This bill repeals that prOvi-
sion of law in line with the Republican
and Democratic national platforms.
The Republican platform in part pro-
videS: AN American woman resident
in the United States shall not lose her
citizenship by marriage to an alien
"And the Democratic platform deal
ing with this subject advocates: Fed
eral legislation which shall insure that
American women resident in the United
States, but married to aliens, shall re-
tain their American citizenship.
"In my opinion the rich American
woman who marrieS a title and lives
abroad should cease to have the priv
ileges and benefits of an American
citizen, and under my bill special pro-
vision is made that if she resides con-
tinuously for two years in the country
of which her husband is a citizen or
subject, or resides continuously for
five years abroad, she is presumed to
have ceased to be an American citizen.
"But there are many American girls
who marry foreign-born and who con-
tinue to reside in this country. Their
loyalty and fidelity is with the United
States. Since the nineteenth amend
ment grants equal suffrage to women,
so also should they have equal rights
with reference to citizenship. An
American citizen who marrieS an alien
girl still retains his citizenship; so
also should the American girl who
marries the alien man. We should
not relinquish our rights to legisate
or withdraw our country's protection
from these natural-born American
women; their personal and property
rights should be determined by our
laws and we should not by legisla-
tive action surrender this rig to any
foreign nation.
"The purpose of the bill IS to place
citizenship on the highest plane pos
sible. 1t is privilege and not a right
Participation in our government and
the protection by our country should
not be determined in the case Of mar
ried women solely by a marriage cere-
mony."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

vertised so much and it did so many peo-
pie good that began to take it myself.
/ am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so well. l
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them If
they use it like do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 3, Box Z, Larwill, Indiana
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

HERE Is q movement In
many civilized nations for
Independent citizenship for
married women. The cOnvic-
ton that the citizenship of
married women ought to be
a genuine right which can
not be taken away from her
sHted to her without her full
'age consent, or wish is not
" 10 legislative proceedings or
ras In this country. In April,
! bill was introduced in the
senate providing that the
soman who marries an alien
her French citizenship unless
ases formal declaration that she
40 take the nationality of her
d In England a bill, which SO
~ organizations of the British
heartily indorsed, dealing with
Hent citizenship of married
M lately been brought before
cue OF commons. 1t provides
Y restoration of their British
alp to British women who have
y aliens.
Menational Council of Wom-
arsest OF the International or
@1as OF women in representing
salea number of countries. at
suas at Copenhagen two years
Asssed IN a resolution the be-
\ women Of many countries that
lleashlp Of married women
= upon an Independent basis
siucefe conviction that legis-
a'es will soon come to recog-
'ssuee and common sense of
stand in the matter.
u nnnrx a.,
~. Wuntry The principle of in
citizenship for married
49, 9 Oeen indorsed by both the
\. nm !. ana Democratic parties
=. ussOfporated in their 1920
I'm ,l1 = 70 congress there is pend.
n,,.., n, g K l2O22) relative to the
49," .'n and citizenship of ms..
~ el u is indorsed by the
! x.s association of University
~ o'loaal Federation of Busi-
j ls.,s, ,r,'olessional Women, Coun-
i NJ M women, General Fedora
! !, ,"umen's o. Clubs, National
a, ~, women Voters, National
!, rsa rsaae Onion league and the
|, c,,aast sal.stian Temperance union.
/ s'negie foundation moda .
i u 'sation to determine the
ar,ss ! various ! judges exercising
/ ~, u naturalization cases
I'm. study replies from $50
sses, l % ! in favor of natural,
I.e,a,ss as individuals, and prac-
IA va,.a , = favor of allowing an
s,,s,ssa Oaan to retain her citizen
s''s Of marriage to an alien.
] a. native i've John L. Cable of
sh \. author of the bill now
IL - - mouse. In committee Of
aa.sss. i other day, Mr.. Cable
l, IN q n support of his bin
/ ~. some Of the points he
nsnip should NOT ho
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba, the
worlds chess champion, defeated r.
C. Yates of England, in the interna-
tional chess masters chess tournament
play Thursday in London and led the
tournament with a score of 6h points
at the end Of round seven.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

ways tired OUT ana
had no ambition, was
and dizzy
and every thing
SCENE d to worry me
and had awful pains
in my right side. l
felt badly aboutfou
years and could not
do my work as it
should h ave been
done. / saw Lydia E.
Pink h ans Vege-
table COMPOUND ad-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was so
bad could not do my washing. | was al
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT TREACHER0US
Next Dose May SaIivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones.

You know what calomel Is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel Is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle Of DOd-
sons Liver Tone for q few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel. Take a spoonful
and II 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give 1t to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
OLD ENGLISH EASTER CUSTOM
Ceremony Of "Heaving" Is Still OBJ
served In Some Rural Parts
Of the Country.

An Easter "heave" Is net trip on
the sea. 1t is very ancient Easter
custom which is still observed In rural
England. In some parishes II IS
called alifting." The custom seems
almost MS old as Christianity Itself.
Kings. mobiles. and peasants are all
.heaved." An old document In the
Tower describes the Easter "heaving
of Edward !. by the ladies OF the bed
chamber and maids OF honor. The
.heaying days" - still called such -
were Easter Monday and Tuesday. On
the Monday the men "heaved" the
women seized them. lifted them
thrice head-high, and then demanded
: "chaste salute" II that was not
given. then shilling fine was I'M
nosed. On the Easter Tuesday the
uomen heayed the men. The latter
were held until, by payment Of toll.
thew won sleave and license to de-
nert I. II may be asked-why "heave'f
Heaving. IKE most old customs. had =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
GOOD BULLS RAISE AVERAGE
Improvement From Use Of Meritorious
Sires ForcibIy Suggested by
1abulations.

According to tabulations made by
the dairy division, the use Of IL pure
bred bulls on purebred cows resulted
in an average improvement In the an
Eual production Of the daughters as
compared with their dams Of 80
pounds Of butterfat each. This
forcibly suggests the Improvement that
is likely to come in an ordinary herd
from the use Of meritorious bulls
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
URGE ACTION TO
PROTECT TIMBER
Policy Favored Which viii Insure
Adequate Supply of Various
Forest Products.
LUMBER SHORTAGE IS ACUTE
Nationwide Protection From Fire Is
First and Most Essential Step Ac-
cording to Chief Forester w.
3. Greeley

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
demand Is growing ON the part of
wood using Industries ana the public
ut large for n national policy of for
estry which will insure adequate flu
ture supplies of timber and other for
est products, according to Chief For
ester w. b. Greeley. Figures gathered
by the forest service this year. his an
nual report states showed the extent
Of the depletion of the nations for
ests, and have served to focus ntten-
ton on the fact that the country Is
short OF growing forests and that
something must be done mt once. The
acute shortage and skyrocketing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
IMPROVED
ROADS
WAR SUPPLIES FOR HIGHWAYS
So Far Approximately $4,000, 900
Worth Of Surplus Material Has
Been Distributed.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agricultural
approximately $50, 100000 worth Of
surplus war materials. turned over by
the War department to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, were distributed
through the bureau of public roads to
the various states for road-building
purposes up to November 1 last
Under the Wadsworth-Ka bill this
surplus war material Is sent to the
states with the sole provision that II
be used only for bodybuilding pur-
poses. A vast accumulation Of ma
chlnery. equipment, supplies and mo-
tor vehicles that was to have been
used in France has thus been diverted
to useful peace-time purpose.
Included In the supplies distributed
among the states are 27,19S motor
vehicles, mostly trucks; 172 locomo-
tives Of various sizes; $4,000 gross
tons Of rails; more than 100000
pounds Of powder; and nearly 10000
tons Of INT
A compilation showing total deliv-
cries Of war material to the various
states up to July !, last, places the
value of machinery. equipment and
supplies so delivered at $50 ,649. TO; Of
motor vehicles, S74,73O568; and Of
spare parts, at $11,731, 424. The total
value Of deliveries to the states up to
that date was $117,11O,771. That fig
ure did not include material to the
value of approximately $11 900 900,
which was retained by the Department
OF Agriculture. largely for forest road
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
Only One Friend Left.

Marjorie was three years old when
her brother was born, and was jealous
when anybody paid any attention to
the newcomer, for she had received all
the attention before.
One day when her brother was about
two weeks old, dad was holding him
and calling him pet names which for
merly belonged to Marjorie.
She sat in the corner for some time.
and at last, when she could endure 1t
no longer, she burst out: Nothing will
even think Of holding me any longer
but the floor"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
His Authority.

Some tourists who were being driv-
on through the Yosemite valley asked
the driver If he knew how old the big
trees were.
Sure | know" he answered
How old are they, then?'
Three thousand and six years, goin'
on three thousand and seven"
"1Ow do you know the number so
exactlyT
well, there was smart young
woman out here from Boston, and she
said they was three thousand years
years ago they must be goin' on three
thousand and seven now."+IIarper's
Magazine
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21
The Harvest Moon

The harvest moon is the one on or
nearest to the 2lst of September, har-
vest time. When nearly full il rises
for several consecutive night, at abou,
the same hour. A pOetical piaywri -l,i
points out that it is kindly arruns,
ment of the Creator for the beue.ii
of lovers. There is at that time :,
small angle between the moons or.i.
and the horizon which causes Thu
complaisance on the part of the quer
Of the night.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-21

sey to Texas.
prices Of lumber and newsprint early
In the year also contributed to the
growth Of the movement.
The forest service is advocating a
program based on the conviction that
the problem is national and not local
and must be handled as such. Nation
wide protection from forest fire for
all classes of forest land, Colonel
Greeley states, is the first and most
essential step. It Is his belief that
the police powers Of the states offer
the best means OF enforcing reason
able requirements against forest de,
structiOn.
Legislation Needed.
The expense of fire protection. the
forester says, should be borne Jointly
by the landowner and the public. He
holds that federal legislation Is need
ed to provide for comprehensive
plan Of cooperation with the states
In fire prevention and the development
Of forestry practice, and the extension
Of the national forests through pur-
chases, through the inclusion Of other
timber lands now In federal owner
ship and through exchange.
There are still large quantities Of
timber in the United States, the re-
port states, but they are not In the
right place. More than 60 per cent Of
what is left lies west Of the Great
Plains, far from the bulk Of the coun-
try's population. agriculture and
manufacture. The country is taking
about 26,OOO,OOO, 900 feet Of wood from
forests each year and is growing only
6,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Idle Forest Land.
1--WE have used up our forests with
out growing new ones,' says the re-
port. AT the bottom of the whole
problem Is idle forest land. The
United States contains 326, 100000
acres of cut-over or denuded forest
containing no new timber; 81 ,00O, 600
acres Of this amount have been com
pleteJy devastated by forest fires and
methods of cutting which destroy or
prevent new timber growth.
1.-THE area Of idle or largely idle
land is being increased by from 3,000,-
600 to 4,0O0,U acres annually as the
cutting and burning of forests con-
tinues.' These facts, together with
the steadily increasing distance be-
tween the average sawmill and the
home builder, have had vital bear
Ing on the high cost Of lumber, which
during the year reached prohlbitive
figure for many uses and checked the
building Of homes which is SO urgent
~ needed"