davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Franklin Test Mile
North Fox District
Reaches an Oil Sand

Writ FrankGn'S No. | test on
the Carpenter farm in the center of
the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section -. 2s-3w one
mile north Of production in the
Fox field reached the top of an
oil sand at i depth Of about 1918
feet yesterday and is now rat
failing ahead 10 determine the
thickness of The sand. The sand
has . very good showing. Forma-
lions during the drilling were very
similar 10 those encountered in
wells in the Fox field proper and
shOwinss Of oil and gas had also
been encountered al shall0wer
depths. Should the well prove Ia
be producer the discovery will
mark an interesting event in Fox
district development, not only rel.
alive 10 the extension of the area
one mile to the north. but also
TO strengthen the belief Of the
operators in that territory that
prolific pool exists north of the
new Fox field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
CottOnbelt-R CT
Tops Pay Sand 1912 Feet

Cotton belt Petroleum Company's
No. ] on The Phoebe Rexroat farm. in
the southwest OF the northwest quar-.
ter OF the southwest quarter of sec.
uon, 10, 4s-2w, has reached the top
Of an oil and gas sand at depth
of 1872 feet. and is now running rhe
6"s inch casing To the top Of the
sand PREPARATORY TO drilling the test
in.
In lis No. : on the Opal Rexroat
\ farm in The northwest of the north.
east quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter of section H., 4s-ew. the cottonbelt
company passed through a gas sand
al depth OF llS2l2OS feet and is
now drilling at 1890 feet
The Cotton belt company is drnl.
ing at 1925 feet in It's No. .. on the
ReNroat u .arm, in the northeast
Of the southwest quarter Of the south.
west quarter Of section 10. 4s.9w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
MANDAMUS GRANTED
STATE COAL COMPANY

McALESTER, Okla.-Suit brought
by the MGAlester Edwards Coal Com.
pany TO mandamus the secretary Of
the interior to accept payment plan
as rendered on the 1912 appraisment
has been decided by the United state,
court of appeals Of the district OF Co.
mmbiu, and the mandamus granted.
There was difference Of $500 600
in the appraisement price or 1915
and the year 1872. under which agree
ment the McAlestcr Edwards Company
claimed the right of purchase. The
Washington decision H. far reaching
in It's effect as many coal companies
operating in the old Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations held little likelihood
OF agreement ana seek To pay ac.
cording 10 the early appmisemcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Empire Location Love
County Is Reported

According TO reports the Empire
Gas and Fuel company has made a
location in the northeast quarter of
section o. 7s.2w in Love county for
test on block of 2sO0.3OOO acres
which il acquired about TWO years ago.
the location Of the test as reported
is about five miles southwest of The
wolverine well in section 81. Gs.lw
ana the same distance southeast Of
the Parsons ct al test in section a
dS.3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
COsden Official Predicts
Banner Year During 1921
For Carter County Areas

Carter county viii receive more at.
iention from outside interests in 1929
than il has had before. said r. Il.
Perry last night. Mr.. Perry who is
president and general manager
o. the Cosden interests with head.
quarters at Tulsa. was in this city
on a business trip. Heretofore. this
section OF the state. particularly Car.
Ter county. has been more or less ne.
slected by others than the companies
who now operate here" he stated
but the activities which have already
been commenced by Tulsa and other
parties in this locality are merely the
start Of extensive operations TO FOL.
low. The prolific and longl life quail.
ties Of the sands found in the fields
here are n calibre which war.
rant such interest"
while In this territory Mr. Perry
visited the FoN Hewitt and other 10.
cal fields and also visited tho Tenn.
plemou-Frantz test 100 section 30. -.
3w. north ~ FOX production. accom-.
panied ly W. r. Templcmln aud \.
O. Frantz operators ~ the well both
of whom We're also here from Tulsa
THURSDAY lie displayed great interest
iu the properties which he visited.
being particularly impressed with the
volume and thickness ~ The sarle
which he referred 10 as Indications
that they would hc jonglived and prc.
dlct,d that they would Do. producing
for the next 20 years.
The structure on which the Temple.
man.FranR f,ef is drulr, o..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Time Limit on Federal
Land Operation Extended

WASHINGTON. -- The senate
yesterday passed the house bill
extending the time under which
holders ~ Permits may begin or
complete drilling operations on led
cral controlled lands for oil or gas
The measure which amends the
present law specifies that the eX.
tension shall not act The whole
time required Tor the work in
excess OF three years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
HudSOn-G Gillam-COline 3
Is 30-40 Barrel Pumper

Hudson Gillian. .Coline No. .. CA
the Harts farm, in the center Of
the west line of the southwest
quarter of section %. 4s.2w. one.
eighth mile north Of production IN
the Hewitt southeast extension,
mas been completed as pumper
and is reported ~ producing 80.
40 barrels from sand at 22S3.93Vs
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

This is your lucky day if your
grocer can still supply you one of
those glad Jungleland Moving Pic
lures inside the Waxtite wrapper
on the package Of KELLOGG9S
Corn FlakeSl An enormous supply
all over the state has been prac-
tically exhausted! Jungleland Nov
ing Pictures would sell for SOC in
storesl They are very wonderful
child Christmas gift!
Go to your grocer QUICK and
get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes!
He knows they are not the leathery.
hard to chew kind; he knows that
little folks and big folks delight in
the wonderful KELLOGG flavor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

BLACKWELL, Okla.--ln case Dr.
Adolf Lorenz. noted Niennesc physi.
clan. accepts the invitation of osteo-
pathic physicians OF Dallas. Texas. 10
visit that city. every effort win be
made TO bring him 10 Blackwell. ac.
cording to DIR. II. G. Wallace, of the
local osteopathic santarium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Majestic to Drill For
900 Foot Sand Stephens
Shallow 2s-5w Country

The M,Jast, uu Company is jeepcn-
ug its so. u iu the southwest cor.
urr ~ tho northwest quarter Of sec.
ton ) -siw To the gOo foot saud
This well ha already encountered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
RAILROAD TO GUARD o
STREET CROSSINGS

city manager Kirk Ryer and c
H. Lewis. superintendent OF O. v.
NJ. 4 f. Ry.. have been in consulta.
ton relative to establishing scme
safety appliances AT The road crossings
on McI.ish md Stanley boulevatds-
and for the present it has been
agreed that all trains pulling head
ON over these crossings come TO a
full stop before proceeding.
In the event the train is backed
in the same precaution will be used
that cover tre street car tracks on
G street northwest that is, Il switch
man WIN nay the train over the
crossings 1t is believed that this VIII
eliminate all danger at these cross
ings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Operators TO Recement
Calt.HudSon Test in 20

Tests tv determine whether MP not
ihe plug In the Galtlludson test on
The Frazier farm in the nor,heas,
corner ~ the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section "
is3w Hewitt southeast extension has
held cut the water proved to the con
trary and the operators viii rece.
msnt she c. inch easing at depth
" 1900 feet The first cetnenting held
oui the water io some extent but not
completely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PREPARE BIG MEET

Young Democrats of Wilson will
endeayor 10 bring Edwin Dabney Of
Altus to that place for rousing gel.
together meeting in about thre,
weeks, Fred L. Yates, president Of
the club announced yesterday after.
noon.
AT meeting Tuesday night the
new organization was perfected and
a schedule OF worI, outlined for the
coming year Mr.. Yates was elected
president with Marvin Shilling. vice
president, and C. II. Boyd secretary.
\ number Of Ardmore Democrats at.
tended the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Section 20, isle

Amerada Petroleum company
No. l test on the Baptiste farm
in section 20 js.le. is running the
10 ols'inch casing TO 600 feet. total
depth OF the hole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

Humble Oil and Refining Company
has returned from Wichita Fails.
Leo H. Sinclair. superintendent; with
the LomJre oil Company, is here on 4
business visit from the Stephens shall
low district AIr. Sinclair states that
water shortage has caused practically
all operations in the shallow area 10
come 10 a standstll. a condition which
has existed for many months. Last
November a slight shower fell. but
for some time prior TO November and
all the time since there has been no
sign of rain
Harry Miller of Ardmore and |. W.
Williams of Purcell, left here Thurs
day for Houston, Texas. on 4 busi-
ness uip.
5. A. Apple is AT Oklahoma City on
i business transaction
Erret Dunlap made business trip
to Dallas, Texas Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

pANN1ILE. Ky-Nlrs sanl, Helm
is dealt at her home near here at
The the low aye Of lV5 She had cu,
her thiIV sst " teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

Princess Nagako is bctrothed
To Prince Hiohito, recently named
regent of the japanese empire ow-
ing Ga the Door health Of his faith
cr. the present emperor The forth.
coming wedding Of the couple is
expected 10 be one Of The most inn
porlcnt evnts in years in Japan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

and he knows KELLOGG'S
reach you oven-fresh!
Get KELLOGGS and get happy!
KELLOGG'S put sunshine into
breakfast; make it the gladdeSt
time of the day! All the family
will say their thanks for dis
covering" KELLOGG'S and the
Jungleland Moving Pictures!
There never was such happy COM
bination Of fun and feast!
Get your Jungleland Movies
QUICK-your last chancel Call
your grocer on the phone send
over! But hurry! We want you
to have Jungleland for your own
kiddies or for some child you love!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

Naval radio station at Arlington is
said to be the largest and best
equipped in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
WITH THE OIL MEN

W. E. Hubbard geoloslst with the
Humble Oil and Refining Company
has returned from Wichita Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
BOOZE RUNNING
| ALARMS NORWAY
Officials Attempt to Com.
bat Increased Violation
of Liquor Ac,

# cHWsTyANiA. Nov o.. lqurr
bmueelmg irso Norway, IN violation
81 the prohibitio1 laws, has incroas.
cl recently at aica r-nif rate .est
roycramoni otticqlg arc Ie.a ue
work Ct sagpress.oh most i,r,,so't
smugrllng on q isrsa s.a'2 3
ro'ng 60 al N,,e~ rr e. yr
chou ondo O.: llaad1 ana Hlris s.
aishing Ideal hiding places ard o2.
Grating bases for the i.iaral traffic.
The sInrgglor's efforts seem csacon-
tratod about the inlet OF The ,hris-
taaia.fjord. and thore 81 establish.
ed real market place at Tho ogt-
skirts OF The three.mile limit, swarm.
ing with German and Danish liquor
smuggling vessels.
4 Norwegian law now aiiaws rev.
eaue officials 10 search ana briug in
suspicious vessels rs far cut as ten
miles from the coast This oXtession
OF the control district. however. has
served only to Increase the difficult
work of the officials
SO far other nations have no,
officially accepted the extension Of
Norways water coatrol TO the ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

milc limit. and opponents of Tho
law point cat that International COM
piicatlons could easily arisc should
foreign boat hc sc'zed and forci-
big brought into 4 Norwegian port.
Hundreds Of thousands of gallons
cs alcohol and wh.skcy find their
way into the country. aud only Il
very small percentage IS being sci7-
q Tho smugglers have a thorough.
ly crraaised business, but use hiRh
powered motor boats to bring the
goods from the storage ships G5.
oa,ecd outside Norwegian waters
Submarine chas5rs obtained from the
German navy arg ideal Tor tho wcri
cr ;be smusslcrs. These boats arc
equipped with radio aai sgoko
screen apparatus They are In con.
a,aat wireless 'mmunicauna with
t'c stccc. aaa are thus able TO
caco the rlyr. mhmea, Tor a dash
B. Ca ,.-sa.
100 vns. serious handicap tr'
rHs.r ng', ras.to cyl,aud with g.
..a ,.a., reputation ITSELF which
crcr-ra,cs' !a more than one wa
w.;h tho gum-yuDn,rs
y pstrJl steamer equipped with
two Euss has been pu, into opera.
ton by the revenue officers. but
Tho speedy boats OF the smuSslCrs
are out Of reach before damage can
&c done to them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
Finds Two Pearls in Oysters.

Philadelphia, I'a.--Albcrt Franks.
proprietor Of mn oyster house, has re-
leased thousands ~ Llvalyes from
their shells but not urtIl recently I'D
he find pearl, Then he found two
large ones. Estimates as 10 their value
vary, but II Is generally agreed that
Franks could close his establishment.
60 TO Palm Beach for the winter, and
s,ill call II n profitable season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

and make further pians to pro,ont
tho Invasion ~ Oregon ana other
states by tho menace, shiatc head
ouprtors were established NJ tho col.
icgc experiment Stntion last summer
nad ten college men employed for
scouting. inycsilra,lcn. and partial
eradication which was financed by
nn appropriation granted by 'on'
gr,sa Investigations show the
rust to be- we'll established In hri'
t,sh Columbia and scattered IN west
crn Washington,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
-----------------~~~r-~~rAy--TT-v
n \ lIf'is'1'IIIHH.IHlHIIHHII, 4 ,ylHII.IHTH
|};I6tI.{f.i.I.iiI z y y ' { : s9

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col"
LEGr, CurynlllU Nov, o Tho third
wlito Pine blistor rust conference
Win be held IN Portland November
50 aud 80 to consider reports of thc
agencies which hNac been working
% rust cChtrul during the summer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
LANDS ELECTED

AUBuRN. Nov. e. Election re.
turns iadica,e the election Of ]. d,
Lands for county superior judge
over Ben =. Tabor and BaElan TUt.
tie. In complete returns frCm Rose.
willie gave lands li6. Tut,le - md
Tabor 5S. Drum precinct IA Aub-
urn gave Landis 90, aud Tuttle :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

! deeply appreciate my supporters
In. Tuesdays battle, knowing the
conditions under which you voted.
The newly elected administration
deserves your same loyalty.
o DIR. A. A. SOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09

Gloves. Gloves, Gloves. Jack
Frost. 4-l0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-09
REAL TREAT IS IN
STORE FOR KLAMATH
FALLS MUSIC LOVERS

(Contlnucd from ragc ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Julia C.laussen Gives
Effective Recital
With Varied Songs
Coenraad v. Bos Performs
Well i'm Familiar Compo-
sitions; Norman Johnston
Makes Promising Debut

Three singers occupied the various
concert halls yesterday, Of whom Julia
Claussen, singing in the evening at
Carnegie Hall, had the most powerful
voice. But in spite Of it's volume and
resonance it showed obvious signs of
able tones, but they alternated with
tremolo, harshness and rough edges,
especially in her louder and higher
notes. Still, she could make her hear
ers disregard such defects and rouse
them to enthusiasm, what with her
assured stage presence, what might be
called "prima donna" manner, the
rise and fall in volume of sound and
an operate capabflity of expression,
she left the general impression OF an
effective performance.
Besides Rossis "Ah, rendimi!"
Brahms and Strauss songs and French
numbers, Nine. Claussen varied the
program with new or unfamiliar num-
bers, two Scandinavian songs by Emil
Sjorgen and Merikanto, Gretchani-
noff's "Le Captif," Henry Hadley's set
ting for Verlaine's poem, "Colloque
Sertimentale" hardly, however, its
musica; equivalent = and three dedi.
Gated songs by Florabell Blackwell.
These last were not particularly strir.
ing, but "Rest,"} tuneful and sentl
mental, was repeated. Frank La Forge,
also represented on the program, was
the accompanist.
Less volume, but a better tone,
marked the voice Of Barbara Maurel,
who, supported by Coenraad V. Bos,
sang at the Town Hair with program
of familiar compositions: Early arias,
German songs, four Debussy numbers
and group in English. Her tone had
a pleasing quality, clear and usually
without roughness, coming out we'll
where effort was not required; then,
however, it seemed to lack reserve
force and to be produced with some
difficulty. While this rarely caused
harshness, the necessary resonance was
lacking for such song as Beethovon's
"Die Trommel geruhret." Her later
German numbers, Strauss and Brahms,
were agreeably sung, if without marked
emotion, while, on the whole, she was
best in soft, sustained passages. Her
performance seemed we'll appreciated.
A generally grey atmosphere marked
the afternoon recital Of Norman
Johnston, debutant barytone, at
Aeolian Hall, who also followed the
usual order of songs and languages.
His voice was not particularly large in
volume, nor susceptible, it seemed, to
any marked range of feeling, although
he gave occasional suggestions of d
vocal ability beyond that actually ex-
hibited. Especially in the Schumann
numbers, MIR. Johnston's tone seemed
husky and his expression neutral,
while the French group found clearer
tone, but still rather lugubrious at
mosphere such as the one sug
gested by Tremisot's "Novembre." His
livclier songs we're better with a
brighter tone and more expression, and
he seemed generally more at home in
the concluding English numbers, espe-
cially Leoni's "Tally-ho." Charles A.
A. Baker accompanied.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
On the Screen
Theodore Kosloff a Charming
Villain in ssTo Have and
To Hold" at Capitol
By Harriette Underhill

The way of maid in the movies
Is thing to give one pause, because
they always ignore or repel the atten-
tions of fascinating and handsome gem
tlemen and sigh for rough and ugly
men with no finesse in gray flannel
shirts.
OF course, no motion picture is ever
made unless 1t contains sermon or
lesson or moral, and so 1t is we'll
Go instil in the minds of youth that
rags are royal rai1nent; that an honest
mans the noblest work Of God that
mans man for a that, and kind
hearts are more than coronets. All of
which means that, although we viewed
ITO Have and to Hold" at the Capitol
ceased to wonder how Betty Compson
could fly from Theodore Kosloff into
the arms Of Bert Lytell
A Pleasing villain
Kosloff plays Lord Carnoi n gallant
in the court Of King James, with q
carnal heart; and still so splendid is
the performance of the erstwhile Rus
alan dancer that you are quite in
sympathy with all he does. He is like
Erich Won Stroheim, one of those
unctuous and fascinating Williams who
spoil the picture when they die. Kosloff
is not only joy to behold in his silks
and satins and buckles of the period,
| but he is evidently possessed of sense
of humor, which we believed belonged
only to column conductors of the
twentieth century.
1t is so long since we read the book
that comparisons are impossible, but
the picture is extremely interesting
from beginning to end. Probably the
first scenes are more like Hollywood
than they are like England in the time
CT James, but we never have seen
either, so this is a mere surmise The
scenes in Virginia ring true, however,
and the shipwreck and the pirates and
the desert island stuff all are real
enough to be thoroughly enjoyable. In
fact, "To Have and To Hold" is such
a big picture that we are surprised
that it was released on the regular pro-
gram. 1t might have had a special
showing in a theater all by itself With
an eight-minute intermission coming
between life as the protege of the King
and life as the wife of Virginia 20
hacco grower.
Good Direction
George Fitzmaurice has done fine
things with the direction and he also
has selected a splendid cast. Theodore
kosloff is The real star of the picture,
| although Betty Compson does the best
| work she has done in a long time. She
also looks perfectly beautiful. Bert
Lytell is the Virginian husband and
Raymond Hatton, who always may be
relied on to give an artistic perform
ance, is King James. Others in the
cast are W. J. Ferguson, Claire Dubrey.
Walter Long, Anne Cornwall, Arthur
| Rankin, Fred Huntley and Lucien Lit
| tlefeld. Ouida Bcrgere made the adap-
tation.
On the program is also Prizma pic
ture called Lest We Forget" This
is the burial of the unknown soldier.
| which was shown second time by
request
A prologue to the feature picture Is
an American war dance, done by the
ballet corps.
One of the most ambitious things
Mr.. Rothafel has done in Faust"
Gounod's opera in tabloid form. Many
of the most popular scenes are given,
including the waltz and the final trio.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Diamond Broker Robbed
Of Gems Worth $4,000
Two Bandits Drag Arnold
kleinhous Into Hallway
From Street. Police Told

Arnold KIeinhous, diamond broker,
in business ut 80 Nassau Street, was
robbed of $4,000 worth of gems and
$500 in cash as he was returning late
last night to his home at 737 Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx. Two men, who
jumped from truck, ostensibly to ask
him for light, ordered him to throw
up his hands when he moved to comply
With their request, dragged him into the
hallway of an apartment house at 745
Southern Boulevard and rifed his
pockets. After securing their loot they
made their escape, threatening to shoot
him if he left the building before they
could get a start.
Kleinhous vas examined for three
hours at the Simpson Street police sta
tion after he had reported the robbery.
He explained that he had removed the
diamonds from the safe to take them to
Chicago with him this morning.
Two suspects were later arrested by
detectives of the Mercer Street station.
They will be shown to Klenhous for
Identification this morning.