davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-16
YANKEE BOXER DEFEATS
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION

MELBOURNE, Australia, January
16-Semmens, Australian bantam
weight champion. was knocked out
yesterday in the second round by an
American boxer named Gooseman.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
|ST. TERESA BASKETERS
| TO TACKLE KANAWHAS

Kanawha Props, who have been
travelling at a speedy pace in the
junior basket ball division this win
tomorrow night at the Palace court.
The winners of the District junior
titles last year are to engage the St.
Teresa Props of Anacostia. and if
the boys from the south side of the
Eastern branch hold to the stride
they have been hitting since taking
the court this season. the Kanawhas
form to achieve victory. The game
will get under way at S o'clock.
st. Teresa teams are billed for
double-header in their own gym
nasium tonight. The regulars are to
play the Yosemites after the reserves
and the Elliotts end thir argument.
Warrington Arrows have five games
this week. They meet the Rosedales
in Rosedale gym tonight. and also
have these engagements: Wednesday.
Navy Yard Marines. at Naval Militia
armory; Friday. Walter Reed, at Wal
| ter Reed Y. NJ. c. A.. Saturday. Levia-
than-Americans. at Baltimore.
Following their match with the
American Legion tomorrow night, the
Congress Heights Yankees have the
following engagements this week !:
Wednesday. Frederick Y. NJ. c. A., at
Frederick; Friday, Leviathan-Amer-
leans, at Coliseum: Saturday, Y. NJ.
II. A.. at Baltimore The Alsatians of
Hagerstown will appear at the Coli
scum next Sunday.
Triangle Juniors Of the 1O5-pound
division want matches with District
CUNTS. Send challenges to Manager
Vernon Edwards. 322 North Patrick
street. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Not the least doubt exists in the
writer's mind that the southern inter-
standard it has taken for uplifting
athletics in the south. is the almost
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
either) had to be decorated for
the third time to accommodate the
large attendance.

The Western Times Of Sharon
Springs, wants the world to
know that the license Of SIS has
been lifted in that town by the
city dads on dancing. an ordin.
ance passed by them some
month"; ago. ''Speck" says we
need not be surprised now to
find him out on the corner some.
where cuttin' a pigeon wing or
doing the bunnie-hug.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

D. I. Cox returned home Tues
day evening from Boulder whith-
er he had BEEN attending a meet
ing of the Undertakers Associa-
ton. Dallas did not say though
where it was still cheaper to
live than die, or what arrange
ments they had made.
The ladies' of the Catholic
church served a grand chicken
dinner in the auditorium of their
school building last Sunday which
was greatly enjoyed by a large
number of people. The dining
room" (and it was no small one
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

For houses, lots. farms or ranch.
es see me before you buy.
Adolph F'roleich, Cheyenne
Wells, Colo, 13-1tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

For Sale or Trade:-A Fordson
tractor. in good running order.
Mike Nowoweiski, Kit Carson,
Colorado 1925
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

For Sale:-A registered Short
horn bull. two years old. In
quire of w. C. Taylor, at farm
eight miles north of Cheyenne
Wells. 12-4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

For Sale:-Some good work teams
and saddle horses; grained and
working. Inquire of c. A.
Brown, Aroya, Colo. 1926
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

Plenty of money available to loan
on improved farms and improv-
ed city property. For further
information. write C.. F. Livoni
901 Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer. Colo. 13tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

L. v. Hudson, his wife and
family. accompanied by Mr.. o.
Compiler went over to Fowler
Monday morning where we were
informed the former would pur.
chase several head of fine big
work mares and bring them to
Cheyenne Wells.
Henry Hink. wife and daught-
er, arrived in Cheyenne Wells
this week on a few days visit
with relatives and old time
friends from their home now at
Arthur, Iowa.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

WANTS =

For Rent: "A good office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard
ware Co. LIFT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

We are now making daily, rye
flour. graham -four and corn
meal, its fine. Order some to-
day from the Cheyenne Wells
Elevator company. 4Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Washita Corporation
To Move Headquarters
To ArdmOre This Week

The headquarters of the Washta
River Oil Corporation, which are at
the present time maintained at Burk-
burnett, Texas. will be moved to this
city as soon as weather permits travel
via the motor route, according TO II.
W. Coma, stockholder with the com
pany, who is now in this city, watch.
ing operations on the test which the
company is drilling on the Trutter
farm, about two and one-half miles
north of Mlunsviue. in Johnston
county.
Removal Of the headquarters to Ard.
more will mean the residence among
the Local oil fraternity of Irwin T..
Gibbons, president; Roy l.. McQuigg,
secremfy; ana Colonel Jesse Ruth,
vicepresident and attorney Colonel
Ruth win arrive here about March /,
following completion Of business which
requires his presence in Washington.
The other officials of the company
win he here as soon as the local Off.
ces are established
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

IN the pit OF my stomach often !
would become nauscatcd and bclch
up Jumps OF food and mouthful OF
bitter water sometimes my stomach
seemed to cmmp up into knot !
suffered from heartburn and palplta-
ton, had no appetite. and just had
to force myself to eat I took treat.
ment from doctors and several differ.
Ont kinds OF medicines. but got no
better: just dragged around. suffer
ing constantly pale. weak aud stead.
ily losing weight.
"A friend of mine advised mo to
try Purntone. Before had finished
half a bottle. saw II was helping
mo wonderfully. 80 continued the
treatment have gained fifteen
bounds. have ravcnous appetite.
can digest anything. my nerves ate
steady. sleep like q log. and my
rheumatism is just about thing oi
the past. can't praise Puratone too
highly. Tor Il has relieved me n un.
told suffering"
pufatone BE- sold In Animore by
Frame DRUG Co. ana other drug
stores ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Murphy Garvin County
Test Reaches Second
Oil Sand at 1867 Ft

Extension Of the Robertson pool
Of Garyin county lhree-lourths
mile TO the southwest Is very
probable resultant Of the ending
Of second oil sand in the Pat
Murphy test on the Derdeyn farm
in the southeast Of the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter
&C section II, 1n.Sw. which top
ped the sand AT 1867 feet and
with the d"ill three feet in, has
1000 feet Of oil in the hole. The
oil tests 26 gravity The first
oil sand found in this test was
encountered at a depth OF l45d-
Ga feet. At a depth Of 1880 feet,
The driller passed through gas
sand with 100000 foot showing.
Nearest production to the Murphy
test is in the gas area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

~ wouldn't ho without Puratonc
for any amount" said Mr. LeVan.
"and / can't express nay gratitude
Tor what It has done for mo. For
years I suffered with rheumatism In
my right hip and leg. limpcd like
cripple. and at times tho torture
wns 30 great that ! couldn't walk
home without help. For several
months was unable to iie In bed.
but sat in chair an night with my
leg propped up. suffering agony
sleep was ont of the question. Every
murning ! felt more tired than | had
the night before. had bad taste
in my mouth. and couldn't relish my
breakfast Z was 40 nervous and
irritable that the nttling OF a window
would set me all on edge. 4 chronic
'case OF Indigestion that have had
practically all my lie added to my
suffering. After meals gas would
blunt my stomach sn tight that had
" loosen my clothing for comfort
This gas would rise into my throat.
anu almost smother me Food would
sour and form a heavy burning lump
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Operations Reviving in
The Duncan Territories

al GYPSY OH Company No on the
MaNey farm, in the southwest Of the
a. northeast quarter of section 30 IN.
sw, which found the sand at a depth
.. of 2O3S.54 feet. is producing POO bar
-, rels. The rig for No. 4 ON the same
a farm. is now building
TO- With tie drill Cpe foot in the sand
the Magnolia Petroleum Company
10. 3. on the Funk farm. in the
.nsOutheast corner of the southeast quar-
ider Of the northwest quarter of section
30,, ln-Sw. is making 10000 600 feet
-,.of gas from sand topped at 1876 feet
80 Dancinger-Campbcll are preparing Ia
hubandon their No ! on the Bryner
farm. in the northwest corner of
the southwest quarter OF section 81,
,i luNw. as dry NJ depth OF 2lO4 feet
Daisy Belle Oil Company has plug
eed It's No. on The Spears farm. in
The northeast cl the northwest quar-
Ter Of section 81. ln.Sw, M 22jO feet.
preparatory 10 abandonment
SnlthI.aw Petroleum Company
No. j, on the Spears farm. in
section 81 ln-Sw. is producing
3,j barrels nom sand al 2l44.
"a feet
ln the north Duncan field. Doncin.
ger II al No. j on the school land
iu The northeast corner Of the south.
east quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section &c, ln.ew. is producing 50
Dlrrels from sand topped at 2lo0
teet and penetrated 2s feet
Magnolia Petroleum Company s
rigging up 10 drul deeper It's No.
u. on the school land. in section
3d. lsSw, which is making u.s..
400 900 cubic feet from sand az
lNl9 feet. and which was pcnc.
irated two feet. The test IS
spraying oil and will be- deepcncd
in hopes OF drilling into the oil
sand.
Johnson.Haruahau have abandoned
their No. J iu the northwest OF the
southwest quarter of section %. ls
sw ut eO55 feet after drilling iut,
sale water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Many Hewitt Wells Are
Drilling Deeper Sands

Magnolia Petroleum company No 10
on the Cruce farm in section lG,
4s.2w is drilling at 2l9O feet Same
is drilling AT 200 feet. Same company's S
No IA on the same farm, is drilling
At 2OOO feet. Same company's No. j.
or the same farm is drilling at coo
ftot. Same company's No. lG on the
-amp farm is a.l.np at 1900 feet
Sutherland I trolcum company NJ.
I on the Ward farm in section lG.
4s.2w is drilling at 1900 feet
Garter oil company No. u on the
Noble farm in section Il, 4s.2w is
drilling at 21Oj feet No. II on the
same farm is drilling at 21G4 feet.
No. - on the same farm is drilling
At 2Ol9 feet. No. 30 on the same farm
is drilling at 2l9O feet. No. 80 on the
same farm is drilling at 1880 feet No.
81 on the same farm. is rigging up
standard tools
Humble Oil and Refining company
No. ., on the Gill farm in the center
OF the east line Of the southeast quar-.
ter OF the southeast quarter of section
%, 4s.2w, is reported rs drilling at 23I0
feet. Same company's No. 6 on the
Ga2away farm in section lG. 4s2w
is drilling at 2400 feet.
Humble Oil and Refining company's
No. on the Walker.Voorhees farm
in section O. 4s.2w is drilling at 20jO
feet No. 10 on the same farm is drill
ing at 2l5O feet. No II on the same
farm is drilling at 1900 feet No. 10
on the same farm is drilling at 800
feet
Humble oil and Refining company's
No. 2 on the Ilewitt.Walker farm in
section 9. 4s.2w is drilling at 1920
feet No. on the same farm is drill.
ing at 1880 feet.
Carter oil company No Q on the
Mullen farm in section 10, 4ssw is
rigging up at l34S feet. No. 10 on the
same farm is drilling at 1i0O feet; on
the Ward farm in section l6. 4s.9w,
No. Is is drilling at 2O2O feet. on the
Shclenborger farm in section lG,
4s.2w. No. is drilling NJ 1860 fcct.
Skelly oil company No on the
Cruce farm in section 10. 4s.2w. is
drilling at 1920 feet No ON the
same farm is a rig.
Skelly oil company No. on the T.
r. Dillard farm in section 80. 4s.2w
is drilling AT 9l9O feet No. II Is
drilling "a, 22i5 feet. Nos 10 and ~
are rigs.
Skcly oil company no ON the
Stechi farm in section -, 4s.2w is
fishing at li72 feet No. "a is % rig
Carter OH company 40. 20 ON the
l.. j. Woodruff farm in section Is.
is drilling al 1890 feet. no 81 Is ce.
monted M 1850 feet 30. % IS rig.
ging up. on the May Woodruff farm
ln section ~. 4s.9w 80. is drilling
40 below ij0 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Judge Was Some Busy

MuSkoGEE. Okla-Approximately
2'j defendants in criminal cases,
chiefly liquor cases, were arraigned
before Judge r. l., Williams in the
United States district court Wednes-
day. Among thes defendants was Lon
Kuhn, deposed sheriff Of Okmulgee
county, George Kirkham and John K.
Davis, former deputy sherlffs. charg-
ed with whisky conspiracy. They
pleaded not guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Water From Upper Sand
Delays Deepening OF
Amerada TeSt-20-5s- lie

Operations to carry ON deeper
drilling i'm the Amerada test en-
The sam Baptisie farm, in The
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section ~, 5s.le near Brock,
are being delayed due to water
breaking in from behind the 12l.
inch casing while the operators
We're making efforts To pull the
1dla-inch casing. with the clamps
- loosened 10 permit pulling of the
154 inch the l2i2luch easing
was Jared loose. with The water
troubles resultant. The l21a-iuch
casing will be run deeper in an
effort 10 shut out the liquid. with
the correction of the trouble, and
the l5h-inch easing pulled, deep.
er drilling will be carried on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
LOve-ThurmOnd Fox
Well Tops Oil Sand

Loyc.Thurmond No. I on The fee
farm in the northeast OF the south.
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
tcr of section -. 2s.3w, In the
Fox district has reached a sand
with "a good showing Of oil at 2elt
feet aud is setting the -, inch
casing ot that depth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
NEGRO R0BS BOY OF
SHOES; KID NEEDS 'EM

OKMCLGEE. okla.-A negro
riding horse held up a 12year.
old school boy who was on his
way home from school Tuesday
evening in the outskirts of the city
and compelled him at the point
OF gun to give him a new pair
Of shoes the boy was wearing.
according to the police.
These shoes VIII III my III.
Tie boy and he can go 10 school
now remarked The negro as he
mounted his horse and II YOU
say anything about this tn shoot
YOU" The negro rode into the
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
NORTH or NEWPORT

Magnolia Petroleum Company tost
uu the McCgry farm. in the south.
east corner OF the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
20, 3s.lw. north Of Newport. ls drilling
in blue sandy shale at about 1900
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
POTNCARE SACRIFICES OLD
STYLE DIPLOMACY FOR ONCE

PARIS.-Premier Poincare II was
understood in authoritative quarters
today is willing To sacrifice his de.
clared preference for old style diplo.
macy and 10 meet representatives of
Great Britain and other allies in q
conference previous To the forthcom.
ing Genoa meeting despite his prev.
ously expressed dislike for the So
tivyes of the allied supreme council.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
LOVE COUNTY TEST

Preparations Tor building the ilr
of the Union OH ana Supply Com.
plnys test on the Draughon farm. IN
The northwest Of the southwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter OF section
%, es.ee, Loy. county. are now under
way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
ArdmOre Dentist Turns
Porter to Get Rake-0ff

After dress rehearsal last night and
before Doc" Lucas could wash the
smut from his face he passed the Ard.
more hotel. Manager Clopton was in
search of porter and within a short
time Doc" looked like this:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

CUlCAGO.-rhc American assocu.
,ion has voted down the proposal or
the baseball advisory council for res.
toration or the draft. The vote was
unanimous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

D. f. McNlann Of Tulsa, with the
Southwestern Petroleum company, s.
here on business visit
Charles y. Hardin of sulphur pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Commerce, in
that city was in Ardmore last night.
Harry Kribbs, member of the firm
Of Lively-Kribbs drilling concern, has
returned from Tucson. Arizona, where
he spent the past two weeks with his
wife and daughter Mary Jane. VINO
remained in the Arizona city. Mn.
Kribhs states that the region which
he visited is "a great place" and that
he had most enjoyable vacation
while there During his absence from
this city the Amerada discovery well
near Brock reached the oil sand which
started the boom" and when Mr..
Kribbs was informed Of what had
happened he was highly clated. Al
though he was eligible TO say Il told
YOU So nevertheless a happy smile
was all he showed. Prior to his de.
parture, Mr.. Kribbs had expressed a
sincere opinion that the Amerada well
which his company was drilling, would
he producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
RHEUMATISM TORTURED
ARDM0RE MAN FOR YEARS

Mr. T. IT, LeVan, Of 3l7 ST. ~ f., Assistant Cashier for
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pacific r. r., at Ardmore,
OKLA Tells Of Speedy Relief After Years of Suffering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

=. H. Jeffries, manager Of the y. l..
Amster properties. and lIarve Loomis,
geologist of oklahoma City. have re-
turned from Texas where they visited
Houston. MeXia and Ft Worth and
made an inspection trip Of adjacent
fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
MOVED
TO OLD LOCATION OVER BAUMS
WEBB STUDIO. &c.
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick.
ly. Made with oil of mustard, it is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
or blister like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely il penetrates to the
core spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
3SS oscin jarsa tubes hospital size,S3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Q||!E|g|g!j ||!E|lzz|!j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
WITH THE OIL MEN

d. i. McAlann Of Tulsa, with the
Southwestern Petroleum company, s.
here on ! business visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
DOUBLE DUTY BEFORE NORWICH
 VOTERS.

A double duty of much importance restz upon the voters of Norwich next Monday. election day.
 Those who have the interests of the city af heart are desirous that our mu- nicipal government should be of the best but it cannot fail to be realized that such a goal Is not going to be attained unless those who believe in 1t and en- dorse h get out and lend their support at the polls. Elections are not won by the voters staying at home. Good gov ernment is not assured by those who de- nand t remaining away from the poll inE places.
 The republican ticket this year head cd by Charles H. Ricketts as candidate for mayor presents to the voters a list ol citizens Of high standing in the com munity as to ability and accomplish nient. while most of them have the add cd advantage of experience in the of- Zee for which they are named. From the head to the foot of the list they inspire confidence and give assurance that tho commendable conduct of mu- ricipai affairs under Mayor Lerou will be continued.
 
 zen. a man who stands for the best m city government. one who has given years Of study 10 city matters and whc can bs relied upon to discharge the re- sponsibilities of the ofice. if elected, IT a manner that will serve the needs oi the many and not those of the few anG Co furnish Norwich a husinesslike and economical administration of its affairs For the council and city offices tn. candidates are likewise well known ant highly competent to shoulder or continu, the duties that election would impos upon them. IL IS the duty of the voter. Of Norwich to see that such a ticket | elected.
 There is another duty which shoui' not be neglected and that is the suppor % the proposed new charter. With n advantages lost and SO many to be oh lained by the change the voters shoul Feizs the opportunity to do somethin Tor the lasting good of the community
 It should be remembered, however that the paTty lever on the voting ma chimes has nothing to do with the vot on the char.er. Tho vote on that is res is,ered by turning up the pointers a yes or no, at the top of the machin over the party tickets
 For those who are not familiar wit the vote on such special question tn reristrars are today explaining tn operation In the corridor of the cit han and any desiring 1t should make tt most Of the opportunity to become il structsd,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
EXPENSIVE PRIMARIES.

The instances do not grow less but seem to increase which go to show that poor man stands small chance when it comes to entering the primary with the expectation of securing party nom ination.
 There have been plenty of instances in the past that the primary is an ex- pensive proposition. There have been charges of corrupt use of money in con- nection with efforts to obtain a nomina- tion. but it doesn't necessarily mean that because a large sum is spent that it hasn't been legitimately used. It does show quite conclusively, however, that the fellow who hasn't the money to spend, or who doesn't use the funds of his friends stands a rather poor chance of getting nominated, and this even though he may have the support of the political machine.
 This seems to be we'll emphasized by the filing of the expense accounts of tn; candidates for the republican nomina, tion for governor in Pennsylvania. Pin chot, who opposed the machine, won and there isn't anyone saying that ht used corrupt methods or used his none. i in an improper way but the ,expend. ture in his behalf for the nomination was over $117.ooo of which he person ally spent more than ss3,00o, His ep ponent spent but $11s1 and lost by onl. small margin, hut it is easy to SC what a small chance a, poor man woul' have had either as an opponent of Pin chot or in Pinchot's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
THE RoNus REPORT.

From the favorable action taken by the finance committee the senate Is soon to receive the bonus bill. The commit tee has wrestled with 1t. carried the matter before the president, considered new schemes and finally come to the decision that 1t favors a bill much along the line of that adopted in the house.
 It Is not a bill that is in accord with the wishes expressed by President Hard- ing upon a previous occasion. It still fails to carry with it the means of pro- viding the money with which to pay the bonus. When the president gave ex- pression to his views some months ago he declared that congress should pro- vide the money to pay the bonus and unless this was done by the ievying of a tax, such as sales tax he was opposed to the enactment of such legislation a. this time, because the national treasury is in no condition to meet such require ments.
 Efforts to get the president to express himself as to what he would do in case the senate supported the house bill or one similar to it has failed to disclose his attitude. He hasn't said that he would sign 1t and he hasn't said he would veto it.
 The president has, however. declared that the country was in no condition tc bear such a burden and his suggestion regarding the provision of the necessary money has not been followed Regard less of the widespread opposition !
 disposed to get the political benefit ot spending four billion of the taxpayers money. Congress may be reaping some thing more than veto by the presi dent. but under the existing condition. there are good and sufficient reason, why the president should decline to sign such a bill ana put the respons bility entirely up to congress.