davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Another Test for
4s-1w Territory

The j. C Cook Oil and Gas com
pany, is acquiring a block of acreage
in the 4s-1w country and will drill
test In that locality in the near fu'
ture, with the probable location on the
William Bee allotment in the south
west of the southwest quarter of sec
ton S4.4s.lw, according to information
from authoritative sources. The near
est test drilled to this location Is that
put down during the early days Of the
Healdton POOL by Daddy" Reeves on
the Senator Harreld farm. in the north
east OF the northeast quarter Of section
ss.4s.1w. which was abandoned at 1870
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Four New Tests
Near Chickasha'

During the past few days four new
wells have been started in tne Grady
county district southwest of Chickasha.
these include:
Magnolia Petroleum company's No. 2
in the southwest of the northwest of
the southeast quarter Of section 26-5n.
Sw, east offset to the Nichols No. 2
Farwell.
Nichols oil and Drilling company's
No 3 on the Farwell farm, in the north
east of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 265n.Sw.
Vaudeville ct al are spuddlng In their
No In the northwest OF the northeast
Of the northeast quarter OF section 80.
5n.sw. one half mile southeast Of pro-
duction.
Lemaster-Muse ct al have spudded
their test or the Farwell City townsite
In the southwest OF the southwest OF
the southwest quarter OF section 24.5n'
Sw, one half of a mile northeast OF pro
ductlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Important Wildcats
Adjacent Counties

Morrison and company's wildcat on
the Thomas farm, in the southwest Of
the southwest of the northeast quar-
ter of section 36-5n.le, McClain county,
il drilling at 1882 feet.
Western Oil Fields corporation test
on the Guest FARMS in the southwest
Of the southeast of the southeast quar-
ter of section 1l-2n-3e, Garvin county,
is drilling at 1926 feet.
G. Thomson, Jr., is drilling at $50
feet on the Gray farm, in the south
east of the southeast of the northwest
quarter of section 5-3n.3e. The 10 1-2
inch casing was set in this test at 740
feet.
Heath-Bowman on the Hotter farm,
in the southeast of the southwest Of
the southwest quarter of section 1O-Sn-
Sc, Garvin county, is shut down at 25O
feet
Gilchrist ct al are shut down at 2240
feet in sulphur water sand in their
test on the Jones farm, in the north
west OF the northwest Of the northwest
quarter of section l6-4n.4e, Pontotoc
county.
Dobie Brothers have completed
the rig for wildcat on the Sarrett
farm. in the southwest of the south
west OF the northeast quarter OF
section 2l-3n,4 ,4e, Pontotoc county.
Nicholson Brothers are still fishing
In their test on the McClain farm, in
the southwest OF the southwest OF the
southeast quarter OF section 24-2n-lw,
Garvin county. with the total depth Of
the hole at 5000 feet.
California oil company is drilling at
245O feet on the Cantrell farm. in the
southwest OF the northwest Of the north
west quarter of section 30.2nlw, Garvin
county.
Oklianna oil company's No. ! on the
Parton farm In the southeast OF the
southeast Of the northwest quarter OF
section 25-3nlw, Garvin county. is a
rig.
Weaver Reynolds are standardizlng
their test on the White farm. in the
southwest OF the northwest of the south
west quarter Of section 24.ln.2w, Gar
vim vounty. Total depth OF the hole
Is 1903 feet In lime.
Merriam Findeiss are drilling al
22O0 feet on the Wantland farm In the
northeast OF the southwest OF the north
east quarter Of section l.5ngw. Nc
CLAIM county.
Howard et al are still shut down al
around 5000 feet in their test on tbs
Riley farm. in the northwest OF th'
northwest OF the southwest quarterf o
section l.sn.3w. Garvln county
Tidal Usage OH company has strins
Of tools lost in the hole in It's test OF
the John farm, In the northeast OF tn
northwest OF the southwest quarter o
section 2i.2n.3w. Garvin county. Toia
depth is 2Cl7 feet.
Hays ct al have spudded their sccon'
hole on the benson farm In the centc
Of the southoas, OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section lS.2n-3w, Garvin county
Culver ct al on the Crawford farm
in the center OF the northeast OF III
southeast quarter OF section 3O'Sn'SW
are at a depth OF 200 feet.
Aoco OIL company ~ drilling at 1875
feet In i,s test on the Southern farm
In the southeast OF the southwest q
the southeast quarter OF section 3'2r
4w. stephens county.
r. u. Rushing Is shut down at 100
fee; on the Gray farm tn the northwe'
OF the northeast OF the northwest qua
ter OF section 2s.2n4w, stephens coui
~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Recement Casing
West Tussy Test

Shipp- Nash.Wade have rece-
mented the Ia inch casing in
their important test on the Good.
win farm. In the northeast Of the
northeas, Of the northwest quarter
OF section 2-is.iw. Stephens county
two miles west OF Tussy across the
Carter county line. The first et.
fort TO cement failed to hold out
water from above. Tho casing was
cementcd eight feet of bottom af.
ter u frozo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Fear Many Lives
Lost in Ontario
Big Forest Fire

NORTH BAY, Ontario - The iea'
that upwards of thirty lives have peeh
lost in the fire which is sweeping nor'h'
ern Ontario is expressed In the latest
reports available from the attec'eu
area early today.
Soon after midnight George W. Lee,
chairman OF the Temiskaming anu
Northern Ontario railroad issued th's
statement:
"Over 5000 people have been rehdeN
ed homeless. The loss OF life IS COW
siderable and is mounting. Tn towns
of Haileybury, $500 people. North Co
bait, 1000, Charlton, 500 and Heasip'
25O are totally destroyed and the
town Of Englehart has been partially
destroyed. Part of Nowliskeard mas
been totally destroyed
"The property loss win obviously fsn
into millions Of dollars. The nrc Is
still burning briskly, famed by sup
siding wind.
Approximately 100000 births 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
COUNTY OUTPUT Is
NOW 52,325 BARRELS

Production of the fields of Carter
county during the month of September
averaged approximately 52,S25 barrels
daily, from a total of 2755 producing
wells, or an average per well of about
19 barrels. Production of the county
by pools was as follows: Hewitt, 2S,'
175 barrels from ESQ wells; Healdton,
10000 barrels from 1882 wells; Fox, 1925
barrels from CT wells; Amerada, HOO
barrels from 16 wells; and Graham,
1925 barrels from ten wells.
Average daily production per well in
the various pools of the county was as
follows: Hewitt, Ala barrels; Heald-
ton, 9.5 barrels; Fox, AZ barrels; Gra-
ham. 1925 barrels; Amerada, 6S.7 bar
rels.
Production Steady
The rate at which operations are
being carried on in the local fields,
with the policy of curtailment in pro-
duction in effect, indicates that no de-
cided increase in yield will be noted in
the October report Practically all the
producing districts have portions in
them which are proven and are await
ing thed rill, but not even locations
have been made. 1t is very evident
that when market conditions are I'M
proved alb usy campaign viii be un-
der way in Carter county fields, with
resumption of a number of wildcats
now shut down and the drilling of the
inside locations.
Good Judgment
1t is pleasing to note that the oper-
ators in the local districts are disre-
garding the policy of the Burbank and
other producers who are conducting a
frenzied drilling policy and letting their
oil go at the present low price. The
producers OF the northern fields are
not gaining by their activity. On the
other hand, they arep laying a losing
game. AS Writ Franklin, in charge
Of thes midtown movement in the local
territory. puts 1t, "On in storage un'
derground at the present time should
be left there and with market condl-
tions as they are at the present time,
il is very apparent that owners OF
such natural earthen storage are pos
SCISSORS OF a safe and so.nd investment
which Is constantly acquiring a divi
dend as long as 1t is permitted to re-
main within its natural container.
There is no use in selling something
for low figure when it is bound tC
become more valuable in the future
The Carter county operators are EN-
ploying the right judgment at the right
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
North Hewitt
Test 310O Feet

ColIne.Galt wildcat on the Cruce
farm. in the southwest OF the northeast
OF the northeast quarter OF section 4
4s.2w, one and one fourth miles north
of Hewitt production. is repairing the
rig with the total depth OF the hole
at 300 feet in blue shale. The S-inch
casing is being carried. which ls an ex'
oeptionally long string in cable tool
test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
To Ask Venue

OKLAHOMA CITY - A petition ask
ing "a change of venue, will be filed
as soon as the chiet justice of the 81
preine cuit appoints Judge at Oh
mulgee 10 replace Jude1 Mark j.. Bo-
zarth. disqualified - sit in the Rob
ertson bribery case, J. D. Lydicli SAID
today.
"The application will ae granted as
matter Of course. following the su-
preme courts disqualification Of 10
garth, Lydick said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
NEOPHYTES TO JOIN
PROPHETS AT DANCE

Prophets Of Aahmes Grotto are go.
ing to show the neophytes that they
have a heart. This was decided when
1t was announced that dance would
be given a. Convention Hall on next
Tuesday night. All candidates who
have applications filed with the Sec
retary will be permitted to attend.
Admission to the prophets will mean
the wearing of the fez and showing of
membership card. This point was
stressed since it is claimed that out
slders have attempted to attend in the
past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Good Hewitt
Well Completed

Ketch- Wallace have completed their
No. 10 on the Dillard farm, in the north
east of the northwest of the southeast
of the northwest quarter of section 22-
4s.2w, Hewitt field. The well is swab-
bing 260 barrels from sands Mt 16O5-65
feet and 2105-40 feet with the total
depth of the hole in pink shale at 2229
feet.
The same operators have completed
the rig and are moving in tools for
their No 12 on the Dillard farm. in the
southeast corner of thesouthwest OF
the southeast of the northwest quarter
of section 22-4s-2w, which will be drill
led to the 2100-foot sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Bayou Well
Is Deepening

Collne.CoopeS Cheek are deepening
their No. 3 on the Westheimer b farm,
In thes outhwest Of the northwest OF
the northwest OF the northwest quarter
OF section 96.2s.Sw. Bayou district and
are now al a depth OF 1880 feet in blue
shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
VENUE CHANGE GRANTED
Is SHAMROCK RESIDENTS

OKLAHOMA CITY - Change Of ven
ue for the preliminary hearing of the
Is Shamrock residents arrested at Cush
ing recently on the alleged whipping
of George Matthews, Payne county
attorney, has been granted and the
case will be transferred to Saltwater.
I. p. Gore, assistant attorney general,
announced here. The hearing has been
set for October 16. Preliminary hear
ing for three other inen arrested on
q similar charge also win be held on
that date.
The case Will be heard before Jus
tice Johns, Assistant AttorneyGererai
Gore Will represent the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

THE ENTIRE CAST OF THE mi.
CR0BE OF LOVE" WILL MEET TO.
NIGHT IN THE AMERICAN LEGION
ROOM AT CONVENTION HALL AT
8 O'CLOCK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Christie Mathewson (Big Six) per-
haps the greatest and best loved pitch
er in baseball. was at the opening
world series game.
1t was his first glimpse of a world
series since he went TO Saranac Lake,
n. Y, several years ago to fight for
his life. Matty appeared well. He said
he felt fine.
Several rows behind Mathewson sat
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing champion. Jack is somewhat
OF a fan. He enjoyed the game but
was disappointed when Ruth failed to
get home run.
II like to see Babe clout EN-" said
Jack. "Cloutin' is my business, too.
you know,
An hour before game time, woman
of some 275 pounds avordupois squeez-
ed through a crowded aisle TO a seat
she had reserved. Arrived there she be-
came indignant.
"Why on EARTH" she asked, didn't
they fix this seat for me as they do
every year? Get the head usher imme'
diately." The head usher came, recog-
nzed the lady and ordered one Of the
arms of the seat removed Where
upon the lady smiled, sat down and
bought sack of peanuts.
Besides the 36,514 persons who paid
to see the game there were 5000 who
did not pay. "Deadheads," including
newspaper men, photographers, soda
water and hot dog" vendors, police
men, firemen, musicians. messengers
telegraph operators and park attend
ants. So about 100000 persons actually
were in the stadium.
Heinie Groh had perfect day at bat
The Giant slugger, playing in his frs
series with the McGraw clan, singled
in the first inning. tripled in the third
walked in the sixth and singled during
the winning rally in the eighth. Frisch
Kelly and Bob MeVsel, with two bingle'
apiece, were the only others to colec
with more than one safe blow.
Outside the first baseman, Aaror
Ward, the Yanks second sacker, han
died the most assists-nine. Casey pull
ed down four hoists to center field, on
more than the combined total of all tn
other outer gardeners Of both teams
Young Ruth and Witt each had on
put-out, whllr the Meusel brothers, 30
and Emil, did nothing but stop base
hits.
Bob Meusel of the Yanks bettere
his brother Emil Of the Giants, two hit
to one, but McGraw's Meusel got hi
one hit when one hit meant two run
and a tied score. 1t put the finish t
Bush's efforts to stop the Giants an
made II easy for them to win the gam
LOT x.,ith o,.Sfina flu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

The Dead Sea is 1900 feet lower thar
the Mediterranean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

Approximately 100000 births 90
cur in the United States annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
PARK STREET CHURCH
 PLANS BEARD MEMORIAL

Mrs. Roy E. Clark was chosen pres ident of the Women's League or 'le Do,-L Street CouEregational church at inc annual meeting of the orSanlza- tion held recently in the parish rooms The other officers elected were: Mrs F, F Brown and Mrs T. Rutledge ReaIe vice-presidents; Mrs John Schwerdtle, recording secretary; Mrs George B. Clark, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. F. A. Richards. treasurer and Egbert Marsh, auditor
 At the meeting 1t was decided 10 start plans for a memorial to the late Rev. Gerald H. Beard, former pastor of the church. Because the league Is not financially able to assume the en- .ire work of the project it was voted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Sacred Heart
 Parish Plans
 Annual Show

Ihe people of the Sacred Heart parish are looking forward with great. interest to the annual enter tainment to be given under the au- spices of the Holy Name society. ednesday, May 10th at the Casino.
 A farce, The Lad from Largy- more" by Semas McManus, droll of dialogue and rich in humorous sit- nations will be followed by a musical revue, appropriately called Say It With Music" The cast for t1,s number will be drawn from the tal- ented young people of the parish.
 The committee in charge is plan ming to make the occasion a grand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
H. c. l.. IS AGAIN
 ON THE RAMPAGE

Washington, May 6-''The cost of living is again on the increase in most sections of the country" the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced today. Retail prices of food increased in twenty-one cities in the period from March Is to April 15. while in nine other cities there were slight reduc- tions- Kansas City reported the largest increase. two per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

for Universal has made Man to Man stand out as his masterpiece One of the scenes showing a real stampede of thousands of head of cattle has never been surpassed on the screen for a thrill producer. As an extra aded attraction H. c. witwer's story ''The Leather Pushers'' with Reg1n- aid Denny will also be shown Two performances are given Sundays at six and eight o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

parish reunion and wifi be glad to welcome ali friends and former mem bers of the parish on the jolly occa- sion.
 Thomas Broderick is chairman of the arrangements committee and will be assisted by Charles Ward, Patrick Ford, William Hickey, Peter Boyle Henry McElrOy, Anthony Richards, Jacob Gerold, Frank Cook and Tim Othy Dailey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
WEST END.

The West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev. Ralph H. White, minister. 1O:3 sermon From Glory to Glory
 12:O0, Sunday School. 7:3O, popular service conducted by Mir. Geo. H. Al len of the Bridgeport Christian Un1on-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
Saturday, May 6, 1922

ingfy reduced prices. This Is the first time in a number of years that it was necessary to present the Senior play for the third time but those who witnessed either of the other . two performances will not be sur prised to hear that another presen- tation is demanded.
 The proceeds of the play will be put int othe Senior class to be used at a later date to purchase the class gift to the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
POPULARITY OF "CLARENCE"
 MAKES REPEAT NECESSARY

Because hundreds of people eager to see the presentation of Booth Tar kington's splendid farce, "Clarence," were. turned away from the High school last night because the audi eorium was filled to capacity the Sen for play committee decided to re- peat the play this evening at exceed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE NEW
 STUDEBAkER FROM MILLS

The F. l.. Mills company, local dis tributors for Studebaker automobiles, have just delivered to County Com missioner Frank E. Ballard, & new big six coupe, fitted with a special built body. The car is one of the most attractive looking machines in the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06

to enlist the aid of the members of the entire congregation
 A splendtdly worded paper written by Mrs. Frederick F. Brown. propos- ing the memorial was read at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
PLAZA.

There is a continuous performance at the Plaza theatre today. Inl- mense crowds have been attesting the popl1arity of the show now holding forth. James Burke and Eleanor Durkin offering "A Tete-a-tete in Song" Barnes and WormSley- with
 A Pressing Engagement" Bronson and Edwards presenting 'Nonsensical Absurdities," The Misses Wilson and Howard, Eldridge, Barlow and Ed ridge, Palace de Luxe" Burns and Lorraine and Ross and Mayne are all entitled to singular credit in putting across one of the best Sills that has been presented in Bridgeport this year. The Tri-Art featurette '"The Bashful Suitor," a Chaplin comedy and News weekly complete the show.
 Beginning Sunday, Harry Carey in a big Jewel-Special Man to Man" from Jackson Gregory's best novel will be the feature. This latest is even better than 'fThe Fox which
 enjoyed such healthy patronage here some time ago. Stuart Patton direc- tor of some of the biggest successes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-06
In The Theatres
POIT.

It is not a novelty to rent a rail road train or a trolley car for use in moving pictures, but it is unique to lay a street car track and remake a car. Yet this was done at Universal City, during the making of Foolish Wives Erich Won Sthrohelm's great picture of lie at Monte Carlo to be seen at the Poli theatre for the last lines today. Having constructed ex- act replicas of the Casino. the Hotel Ie Paris and the Cafe de Paris. Monte Carlos principal buildings, von Stro- aeim had to install the street car sys- rem which runs across the plaza formed by these buildings.
 A complete six roomed house, with front veranda, lawn, brick sidewalks. picket fence back yard etc, for William de Miles latest Paramount production, Miss Lulu Bett. wnlcn will be showing at Polls theatre four days, starting Sunday night, was con- structed in the Paramount studio a remarkable achievement, by the way.
 In this house, the home of Dwight Deacon. a small town Justice of the Peace, and dentist. most of the acton of the picture takes place. Everyone who has lived in small town will be carried back several years in mem declared to be a perfect reminder in atmosphere, furnishings and con- struction of the old home place. In the back yard is a grape arbeor and in the front are several sycamore trees, with srubbery clinging to the outer fence and other characteristic and home-1ike atmosphere. The in- terior was furnished with old-style furnishings and here and there is a touch long since forgotten in modern decorations.
 The picture was adapted from the novel and play by Zona Gale, the play winning the Pulitzer prize as the best American play produced during the season of 192O-21. Milton SiEs, Lois Wilson, Thodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson have the principal roles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
THINKS CANADA OUGHT TO
HAVE SHARE OF COAL

Washington, Dec. S.-The United
States, with only so per cent supply
of hard coal, should treat Canada in
1'neighborly manner" and let her
have her usual pro-rata proportion Of
this seasons production, regardless
of resultant hardships in this coun-
try.
Such was the policy advocated by
Federal Fuel Director c. E. Spens, in
a letter today to Chairman Winslow
of the house interstate and foreign
commerce committee. He was COM
menting on pending bills proposing
embargoes on anthracite ard bitunli-
nous expectations, if found necessary
to protect home interests.
Director Spens stated that due to
the recent strike this seasons pro-
duction on anthracite is only SO per
cent of nornal aout, even So" he
added, est would not seem to me to be
proper that the expectation Of anth-
racite to Canada should be embargo
ed"
Replying to Mr.. SpenS' views, Rep
resentative John Jacobs Rogers of
Massachusetts,, author of the embar-
go resolutions, said:
81 cannot understand the attitude
of the fuel administrator. Canada
does not hesitate to declare an en-
barge against US on the export of
wood pulp when it suits her convent
ence to do so.
Canada can get plenty Of coal
from Wales and we can perhaps
spare her soft coal. Why, however,
we should continue giving her these
great quantities of hard coal can
not understand"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
Mrs. ?. ". Boozer

The NUdiic community, Number
Seven township, was saddcned By the
death Of Mrs. Martha Emma Boozer,
wife of Mr.. p. y. Boozer. VINO de-
parted this life in her tiftg first year.
She was a woman Of strong Chris
tian character, faithful wife and
mother-one who was ever ready to
sacrifice for the interest Of others.
She leaves a devoted husband,
one daughte-, two sons, two grand
sons. her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Mayer Of Newberry, FIVE
sisters and six brothers who, with
other relatives and a host of friends
mourn her departure. The Lord
hath given and the Lcrd hath taken
away. blessed be The name Of the
Lord
Her remains. in the presence Of a
large congregation OF sorrowing
friends, were laid to rest in the beau
tiful cemetery Of Smyrna church De-
cember at 800 p. N. Services
conducted by her pastor, the Rev.
A. Il. Key, assisted by the Revs. ".
D, Ratchford of Cross Hill and L. P.
Boland of Newcerry.