davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Little Girl Dolls Too
Frivolous For
Parisians
BY International News Service.


PARIS, Oct. 24.-Little dolls
representing the Partisan girl
and seen in the boulevard shop
windows have caused q r1impus.
Representative Paris societies
and clubs claim "she" is not the
real Parisienne. Storms of pro-
test issue from all sides because
Of the frivolity Of these little ala
baster folk, and Americans pur-
chase them as souvenirs Of Paris.
The dolls are little plaster la
dies in red pajama coats. The
coat Is all-and it's a small coat
or at least 1t would seem that
1t Is, as It doesn't quite meet
across the chest.
Bonsoir asks whether the
sculptor, NJ. Maurice Milliere,
does right in representing the
Parisienne in this manner.
"No," says Bonsoir, these are
not the real Paris girls. II the
American visitor seeks real SOU
venir, q real memory Of our girls,
let him see them as they come
from their offices and shops. Let
him see them as they surround
the push carts at noon carefully
selecting their midday meal.
Then he will know the real Pari-
sienne, and the plaster person
with the pajama coat will be but
q fantasy In his memories Of
Paris"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
CO[ORED[OS
SANDY SPRING
SCHOOL IN FIRE
Church Also Burned and Loss
10 Placed at $4,000,
" All Insured.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. a.
Sharp Street Colored Methodist Bpis-
copal Church. at Sandy Spring. Nd.
and the colored public school build.
ing nearby, were totally destroyed
by fire Sunday morning. The
church was valued at 5000 and the
school, building at $4,000. The fire
started In the school building and
quickly spread to the church. A
large number responded to the
alarm, but in spuite Of hard work
were unable to check the flames.
Clarence I. Parker, Of Woodmont,
for q number Of years a conductor
on the Washington and Rockville
Electric railway. was awarded Sl0.-
900 damages by a jury In the circuit
court at Marlboro, Nd, in q suit
against q Washington department
store for personal injusties. sustain
ed December 4, 1914, when he and
his brother-in law, Dewey Green.
field, on a motorcycle were In col.
hsion with a truck belonging to the
firm. Parker was represented by
John A. Garrett, Of Rockville, and
Attorney Ryon. Of Marlboro. and
the defendants by J. Hampton Ma.
gruder, Of Marlboro. and Attorney
Craighill. Of Washington. The trial
lasted three days.
Crittenden Earl Burriss, of this
county, has been granted q limited
divorce by Judge Edward c. Peter.
In the circuit court here, from Mrs.
Mamie Jane Burriss, who 10 said to
be making her homo In King George
county. Va The plaintiff was rep
resented by Dawson 4 Dawson. Of
Rockville.
The suit of the county commits.
sioners Of Howard county against
Garnett Y. Clark, q wealthy resi-.
dent Of that county and Baltimore
city. to recover $834.07 In state and
county taxes claimed to be due on
foreign stocks and bonds. has been
removed here for trial at the term
Of court which begins here Novem.
Der ID. The commissioners are rep
resented by Joseph J. Donovan, Of
Ellicott City, and Clark by william
l.. Maloy, Of Baltimore.
A license has been issued here for
the marriage Of Miss Eleanor Il.
Elliott, Of Takoma Park, Nd, and
Julian n. Howe. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MORSE ON HAND
AS SUIT OPENS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Millions involved In Case Deal
ing With Building Ships
During World War.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. a.
Faced by an imposing array Of at.
torneys, Judge Edmund waddiil
continued hearing Of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporations $4,000, 900
suit against the Emergency Fleet
Corporation today in the United
States court for the Eastern district
Of Virginia.
The complaining company, which
is consolidated with the Groton
Iron Works. OF Groton, Conn, claims
that the Government owes the
amount on nine ships built in the
Alexandria yards during the war.
The Government, however, has
asked the Virginia corporation to
pay an alleged indebtedness Of S24..
100000. The technical features Of
accountancy are involved.
II Is possible that the trial may
consume the week. In the crowded
court room yesterday. when the case
opened. was Charles w. Morse, for.
mer president Of the Alexandria
Shipbuilding Corporation.
The board OF directors of the
touns Mems Christian Association
mas accepted the resignation Of Kirk
y. wallace as secretary Of the Alex.
andria ~" The RESIGNATION win
become effective November /. The
question Of electing a successor To
Mr.. Wallace will be taken up at the
next meeting of the board Of direc.
tors.
kenefic Council. Catholic wom.
ems Benevolent Legion, held a meet
Ing at the home of Mrs Marie lack.
son In Rosemont last evening. Fol-
lowing the meeting refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Green has bought
from L. Morgan Johnston and wife
house and lot 107 in Johnston's sinh
division. Irwin Diener and wife
have bought from James E. Cation
and wife lots 3 and 4, 'in section J.,
George Washington Park. The
deeds conveying these pieces Of
property have just been recorded
in the clerks office Of the Corpora
ton court.
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, Benev.
olent and Protective Order Of Elks,
held a meeting at their hall on
Prince street last evening. Many
matters Oh interest 10 tn6 NlettlUSTo .
came up for consideration at this
meeting.
Fitzgerald Council. No. 45s,
knights Of Columbus, will hold q
meeting at the X Of c Club, Cameron
and st. Asaph streets. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
The League Of Women Voters viii
hold a meeting at the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Thursday
evening at o'clock. The annual
election OF officers will take place.
Allison women's Christian Temper.
anSe Union held a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. r. Adams on Wolf
street last evening.
The State corporation commission
has granted q charter to Freight
Storage and Freight Service, Inc, Of
Potomac, Va. The officers are
Robert e. Hall, OF Washington. presi-
dent: Edward B. Loving, Of WASH
ington, secretary, and d. Bowen. OF
Baltimore. The objects Of the new
corporation are to conduct Q motor
transport and storage business.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
WILL ARREST AUTolsTs
WHO CRUISE FOR GIRLS

READING. Pa. Oct. 24.-Mayor
Stauffsr has given orders to the
police to arrest at sight autoists
VINO cruise the streets at night,
picking up girls and taking them
to back streets or suburbs.
Other orders by the mayor called
Tor drastic penalties for intoxicated
persons operating automobiles and
others who drive heavy trucks reck.
lessly over crossings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
FRENCH Filler FAILS
TO BREAK AIR RECORD

PARIS, Oct. 24.--Aviator Mouto-
fier, Of the French army, in an at
tempt to break the worlds altitude
record, reached the height of S2,S6s
feet. His feat beat the French rec.
ord. He was forced TO debcend on
account Of engine trouble.
The worlds altitude record was
nade by Lieut.. John A, Macready, OF
Dayton, Ohio, on September %, 1921
when he reached q height Of 4o,s00
feet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Ie1cept for Help
wanted, Situation wanted. Lost and
Rent. Miscella nsous for Sale. and Death
Noticesl must Be received At The WASH
ington Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found Rooms for Rent. Apartmsnts
for Rent, Miscsllaneous for Sale. and
taken up 10 le:ee o'eieck .. n. es the
day Of publicatiou.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
$1,000 RAISED
FOR NEW HALL
|NC[AREND0N
Citizens Association Approves
Plan to Purchase Ethier's
Building on Boulevard.

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. "a
Clarendon will have a community
hall.
Members Of the Clarendon Cit
GEMS Association, meeting in the
engine house here. last night voted
unanimously on q motion approving
Q recommendation Of the building
and finance committee to purchase
Ethier's Hall, on Wilson boulevard
John r. Lpscomb introduced the
motion.
DR.. Frank Stone, chairman Of the
finance committee, told the associa
ton after the vote was taken that
about 5000. In addition to the
amount already on hand, would be
needed to put the new hall In shape
One thousand dollars was pledged
toward this amount last night by
fifteen members.
DO Il for Clarendon" DIR. Stone
urged In closing his remarks. A spe,
cial meeting Of the finance com.
mittee will be held in the engine
house Saturday night to lay plans
for the raising Of the needed $4,000,
A citizens association has been
formed at Mt. Ida with fifty mem
bers.
8. s. Pope, Of Cherrydale, was
sentenced to ninety days In jail and
fined $3.50 after he had been found
guilty In the circuit court OF
Arlington county Of operating q
still and selling liquors.
The Cherrydale Fire Department
will give q chicken dinner in Fire.
mons Hall tonight.
DR.. J. Armistead Boston, or Clar.
endon. has returned from Richmond
where he went to attend the Virginia
State Dental Association.
The vestry OF the Epiphany Epis.
copal Church will meet tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Bertram Hutson.
Work on the extension Of Claren.
don's sewerage system will begin
next week, H. c. Saffell announced
today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
HAMMER JURY WARNED
NOT TO LISTEN TO RADIO

Los ANGELES. Oct 2l.-Pros.
pective Jurors In the case Of Mrs.
Clara Phillips. on trial for the mur.
der Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, who
was beaten to death by q hammer
July IL last, were admonished by
Judge Frederick w. House not to
listen In" with their radio sets
when accounts Of the case were
being broadcast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LUTHERANS PLAN NEW 9,
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

BUFFALO. Oct. z4.-Estabiish.
ment Of q college for women was
tndorsed today by delegates attend
ing the biennial convention Of the
United Lutheran Church In America.
It probably win be built In
Southern Pennsyivania. The college
u intended to take the place OF
Elizabeth College. at Salem, Va.
which was burned.
The proposed new college was
recommended In the report Of the
churchs board Of education
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
4 KILLED, 30 ARE, INJURED
IN PARIS TRAIN COLLISION

PARIS. Oct. 24.--An engineer who
allowed his train to run by a signal
was responsible for q railway col.
lision today In the suburb Of 81.
Denis, when he. another engineer
and three passengers were killed and
thirty persons were injured.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Boom In Radio Making.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. ~.
--Business at the schenectady
plant Of the General Electric Com.
pany continues to increase. Be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 employees
are on the payroll today which com.
pares with q normal employment Of
$4,000. Orders Of substantial size
have come In recently. The plant
10 turning out large quantities OF
radio equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
200 Flee Hotel Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sl.-The
Gladstone Apartment Hotel. Elev.
enth and Pine streets, was damaged
this morning by a blaze which gave
firemen q two-hour battle. Two
hundred occupants Of suites In the
building lied to the streets scantily
ettired, CARRYING their tswsl boxes
and valuables-
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
oEAR-SHiFT CAR BY FORD
EXPECTED WITHIN YEAR

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-In engineer.
ing circles here the report that
Ford will bring out q gear shift
car is given credence.
Changes are not expected inside
OF q year. however. rs II 10 antici.
pated Il will take that long to make
necessary notifications in plant
facilitiea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
DEATHS

YRIEg. The remsins Of Nrs ANNIE a
FRIES will be removed from Prospsct
Hin Csmetsry 70 Cedar Hiii on wsdnss.
DAP, October ~. At .. m. Relatives
and frisnda Invited. ----I
Yss' ssaSr 81 os' :s.s ,1 9
sil years. husband Of Lucy n stsvsn.
parted this life. Funeral services viii
be held from the chapel OF william II.
robert. on wednesday. March IS. isaf.
WILSON. On Monday October u. is,,.
At s,se .. m. NATHANIEL WILSON.
at his residence sf2 Farrsgut square.
aged sighty.six years. runsrai serv.
Ices az the Church q the Epiphany, on
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
rUNDRAL DEsioNa
o. every dsssripss1c-medsrsts prsssa
,sss III. u. ".
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
AMHERST TO AWARD
$4,000 FELLOWSHIP

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 24.--An
Amherst memorial fellowship yield.
ing $4,000 q year, to be devoted to
the study Of social, economic and
political institutions. will be awarded
next year, according TO announce
ment made by Prof. Walton II. Ham.
ilton, secretary Of the fellowship
committee.
Any college or university graduate
II eligible for appointment,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
DEATYfN.

cathsrins Jackson. sS yrs, los "a st
i.rth. J. Hsss.rd. - IRA. ss4' y
rior:nos n. s.msha, % yrs.. itss Nd
John W. Liokiitsr. IS yrs. lss.
cstSsrins v. Brewnins. - yrs. itoI
nmmsiins n. Barnhsrt. 81 yrs- Co.
Helen n Boynton. % yrs. Clifton
Allen xndsrson. : yrs. osorsstswr
Jsm.s GcAili.,.r. = months Chill.
Eugene L. Allen. . months. In xsnis
Harriet Minor. ss yrs.. a1e p st. NV.
Caroline Jackson. 10 yrs. Little Sis.
tsrs Of the Poor.
Mary J. Foster, 1s yrs, 1873 s1d st. NV
Andrsw G. johnson, 70 yrs.. Home for
Agsd. Blue Plains.
John Hall. 80 yra. lis q u. -.
MAGGIE Cochran, 81 yrs. Prov. Hosp
Mary Jenkins. 80 yrs., - Decatur u
Matte N. Harris, = yrs.. Burrviiis. d. C.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise

Building Materials: g
n SiotSins Etc ano Doaae"..:::..: .::::....s s
Farm and Dairy Products. ........ 81
For observation-disclosures. .......... -
Frel. Coal and Wood. .............. sS
Jswsiry. pismonds and w:ichs:... IS
Machinery and Tools. ............e 90
Musical Instruments. 81
Musieai Reeords.: s.:.;..,:...;;.....'.. y
Seeds and Nursery stocs. ........ %
Stsre and Office Equipment. ...... "
Typevriters and Supplies. ........ 80
Wanted TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Reliable shops. ..................... 70
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MARRIAGES.

Byrnes. %. both Of baltimore. The Rev,
cssrle: W. Han. jr., rs. and M.ry
Rev. John c. Palmer:
Ruth King, 10. OF this city. The Rev
BE bernard Day. II, and Elsie Ward. y,
both Of cropisy. Nd. The Rev. b. l.
xsSsy Hu,eh,n. g. and Luoes..
rs. rS:'ii Rev. II II. HS.n e. Down. %. Beaver D.'
both q BsisimSrs. Nd. The Rev. e. H
Loui. Meo... 1r, q. and Normal Llss:
4 Rev. John =. Briggs.
james K.stiecer!. a. Richmond. w.
Clarence Lucas, Is, ana Alma Tucker,
-, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev
'ohs Henry =; s6s so6srme,.. 80 Providence. R,
l., and winifred Davis. %. OF this city
The Rev. William J. Brooks.
Maurice Newton. -. Aiexandr.s' Va. Va.
ssS ssa ia..l1s aaIrs 8. Sriz Szi,es:,i. H. c''''' "
Hugh sehaedler. 20. and Barbara zans
~. both OF Baltimore. The Rev. Charles
j. ''Loui. Is,nkSos sosih.rd,. 81, Rs..do. Ma. and
Alicia Broii. 81. Of this city. The Rev
James e. Freeman.
Laurets Christensen, -. Of the city
and Alice Ahearer. Is, Of New York
". Y. The Rev. John y. Brtggs.
Matthew Ridden. 20. and Neilee Shea
han, 70. The Rev. James Maokin.
| Michael OBrien. a., and Mary Jordan
%. The Rev. Leo J. Fealy.
George Carmel. 80, and Lucy Whson'
80. The Rev. II. r. Downa
MAJ Poma, ~, and Asny Non. IL. The
Ney ". mns ya ana r.thsr Davis. -,
The Rev. E. N. Thompson.
pui,s. Il. The Rev. Allsa p. Poers.
viii Semplsy. %, Atlanta. Ca and
Marjorie watson. "a. Of this city. 'Th'
| Rev. w. L. Devries.
Harry Kenney. ss. Of this city. and
Alice Baber; -. Warren. Va. The Rev.
Percy Foster, -, and Mabel wsidmsn.
a. The Rev. II. d. Mitcheli.
waveriy Jones, 81, and Edith Ellis. ~.
both Of Richmond. The Rev. d. L.
Giovanni DAmics. s.. and riiemsns
GriIli. %. The Rev. N. n DsCarlo
George LauEhberry. -. snG ,, sada
Ciemmon. 10: The Rev. j. D. wome:
Granville W, Carlton i,al,,sa ai on Glsnns a. .,
Sssa.exisford. Sa isS h'ssn0r r.. The s REV Bri,t.
MoKsndrey }. scruss.. q, and Lolits
westerman, 10. both of clifton Forge
Va. The Rev. T. .: Davis.
David H. Mayes, ~, and Naomi Ruth
Weir. IS, both Of Altoona Pa The
Rev. J. e. Briggs.
walter r. Weaver. ~ and Martha O.
Cisms. 81. The Rev. c. =. Fuits-
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Births Deaths,
Phone Mcfm $3.50 ltwt1
3 p. n. Obituary Dssk
BIRTHS.

Dennis J. and Pearl @. Murphy, giri.
. Walter W. and Lena c. Bates. girl.
Harry =, and Jeannetts williams, gfri.
Luther 4. and Myrtle b. Watson. boy.
Nicola and Antonia De Flippo. boy.
Flippo and GraEieila CApone, girl
Feiippo and Rosa Ferrara, girl.
Charles J. and Emelia Rovsllo. Giri.
BENJAMIN A. and Nellie @. Harlan. girl.
Darcey and Eva NJ Coulb0urn, boy.
James r. and Marjorie r. Fits otb-
Ernest A. and Gertrude NJ. Douglas.
boy.
jasper and Edna Piummer, girl.
Alphonxa and Maud c. White. boy.
Coleman and Maud Smith, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Rooms and Board
/ OsT AND FOUND

7 OST AND FOUND
BAR PfN--Set with diamonds and sap
phires; Oct, H. t2s reward. Return
70 soc fth st. N. w
BARPIN--eet with red and green stones.
In the FArrsgut or within . squares
thereof, Friday, Oct 20, Reward, J.
W radcliffe. ISIS sist d. West 1sI1
PIN-Diemond and platinum, lost about
Sept. ~. Reward. North 1908.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Cars

Motor Cars
Automobiles For Sale. Il
Auto Trucks and Tractors For sale. 70
Auto Tires and Supplies. s.......... ~
Auto Livery and Garages. .......... "
Auto Service ste stions. s.............. 70
Airplanes and Supplies. ............. ~
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ....,..... 70
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks, ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

The vestry OF the Epiphany Epis.
copal Church will meet tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Bertram Hutson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

DR.. J. Armistead Boston, or Clar.
endon. has returned from Richmond
where he went to attend the Virginia
State Dental Association.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, Benev
olent and Protective Order Of Elks
held a meeting at their hall or
Prince street last evening. Many
matters Of interest to the members
came up for consideration at this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Fitzgerald Council. No. 46s.
Knights Of Columbus, will hold q
meeting at the X Of c Club, Cameron
and St. Asaph streets. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-21

killed her was not the first to be in
yolved in her destiny"
The ribbon, dried flowers, lace and
the hair and the locket-why, sup
pose every woman treasures Just such
things the world over" commented
the chief THAT empty cartridge.
though. IL must have meant some
thing mighty serious to her, and we've
got to find out what that something
is The photograph is too faded to
be Of any use as evidence and what
ever was written on the back has been
scratched out long ago"
Look at it through this, SIR Bar
ry offered his microscope "rhe pen
ciled words beneath the ink scrawl are
Mopus WOULD move Now. as l
make it out, that refers 10 the blur
beside the figure of the girl, which
under the glass resolves itself into
large dog Of some sort"
Barry laid the little packet Of
sketches before the chief and took
his leave 1t was broad daylight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-21
Might Name This
Well The "A'Int
We Got Fun Test"

one of the most unique outfits ever
| used in drilling for oil in southern
Oklahoma, and perhaps anywhere since
the days of the Drake well, il now in
/ operation on the Hazel ct al test now
/ drilling on the Rowe farm, in the
southeast of the southeast quarter of
section II, Gn.le, three miles west of
the town of Davis in Murray county.
Total depth Of the hole at the pres.
ent time is reported as 900 feet, fol.
lowing the passing of slight gas
showing between 95O-96O feet The
t 5-S-inch easing has been run to 900
feet, according TO the report.
The well is drilling with a Fort
Worth spudder equipped with kero-
sene engine. A rotary roller chain is
the main drive power. Drilling bits
are dressed by the use of an old
fashioned blacksmith's handblower, in
which regulation" blacksmIth's coal
is used for fuel. The machinery and
engine are housed with u framework
of 'rawhide' lumber cut from woods
in the Arbuckle mountains at the foot
Of which the test is located. The
same engine now used in drilling in
the well was used to supply power
for the saving of the lumber.
Drilling water is being obtained from
an 1S-foot well on a nearby farm.
The well was originally started sev.
eral years ago by Beard & Miller, but
was shut down a number of times
prior to resumption Of operations last
November by the present operators.
Latest activity on the test was pro-
NOTED by John Hazel of ReXroat
associated with whom are s. T.. Frogge
and Bill Beard The drillers and
tooldresser working on the well re-
ceive no cash compensation, but have
acquired an interest in nearby acreage
for their pay. They live in farm
houses and tents. Although uncon-
flrmed, reports state that they re.
ceive most of their "eats" by taking
alternate turns at hunting in the
mountains and fishing, in addition to
digging spuds on the farms on which
they live
The men working on the test are
emphatic in their announcement that
they intend to "stay" with it until
they reach China.
1t is believed by many that a de.
tailed inventory of cost Of various
apparatus on the location would reveal
that the rotary chain is the most eX.
pensive item on the list
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-21
Crude Oil Stocks
Show Big Increase

Pipeline aud tankfarm gross crude
oil stocks, east Of the Rocky noun
tains, increased S,29S, 600 bqtrels in
the month OF February, according
to returns compiled by the american
Petroleum institute from reports made
10 it by As representative companies.
The net change shown by the report.
ing companies accounts for increases
and decreases in general crude stocks,
including crude oil in transit.
Every affort has been made to
guard against Implications ard omls-
sions in the method Of reporting
stocks, Changes in stocks held by
pipeline transporting companies arc
not included when 1t is apparent the
same stocks are reported ry other
companies. The stocks Of crude oil
held at refineries are not included
ecept in one district where large
company purchasing direct from the
field has its principal crude storage
at the refinery and where inclusion
Of the changes in these stocks is nee
essary TO reflect the crude oi, situa-
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-21
February Imports
Principal Ports

The report Of the principal gorts Of
the United States show import OF re-
fined and crude oils during February
aggregating lO.579,0O0 barrels. or a
daily average Of S77,S22 barrels. ac.
cording to figures compiled by the
American Petroleum Institute. Re.
chpts at Atlantic ports aggregated g..
400 600 barrels FOR the month, of which
3.0l9 900 barrels We're received at New
York Gulf coast ports show receipts
OF 4,179.0OO barrels. Other receipts by
ports were reported as follows: Balu.
moro. $4,000 barrels; Boston. 100000
barrels Philadelphia, 10000 barrels;
New Orleans and Baton Rouge, i,6li,.
GOO barrels; Port Arthur and Sabine,
1884. 600 barrels; and other ports,
900 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-21
Operators In
Amerada Field

The Amerada Petroleum company S
No. on the Sammp Baptiste farm,
in the southeast corner Of the north.
east quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section 20, 5s-1e, is spraying 40
barrels daily from sand at 1.23O-61
feet. Further drilling in this test has
temporarily ceased.
The same company's No. on the
same lease. in the southeast corner
OF the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter,
is drilling at 450 feet.
Amerada Petroleum company is
building the derrick for its test on the
Westheimer.Daube farm, in the south
west Of the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section 2S, 5sle,
slightly less than one mile southeast
of the discovery well.