davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
STANDING OF TEAMS
Texas Oklahoma League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

At Ardmore 8. Mexia 2.
AT Bonham 10: Greenville l.
At Corsicana Z, Sherman 4.
At Paris &: Cleburne 3,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LIVE wire salesman 20 represent old
reliable "Stetson' brand hosiery, Tex
as and Oklahoma. State Mgr. eos c,
". w. i2.2
FOR SALE-who want 10 huy new s.A
Autographic Eastman kodak, special
lens. ccst $500. Phone 2ats-f. 49,
FOR RENT NICE FOUR.ROOM
BRICK APARTMENT. HARDWOOD
AND TILED FLOORS. ON 9TH AVE.
N. w.
rOuR-R0OM MODERN BUNaA.
Low WITH NICE GARDEN AND
GARAGE. d AND 10TH n. Il.
ONE FURNISHED FOURR00M
APARTMENT ON A. n. W., s,s.
PHONE J. X MCCARTHY, 1851. l3.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

GAMES TODAY
Mexia at Ardmore.
Corslcana at Sherman.
Paris at C1eburne.
Greenville at Bonham.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11

Endorsed the action of the international
officers in calling a nationwide strike.
Mrs. Henry Barker, whose body was
found in her home at Greenwich,
Conn, killed her three small children
by cutting their threats before bring
ing about her own death by the same
means.
With four persons known dead and
property damage estimated at $75O,OOO.
Burlington, Kan, Is recovering from a
cloudburst which flooded Rock creek
and swooped down upon the city with
out warning.
Resentment in the house at Wash
ington to the power of the appropria-
tons committee was expressed when
a vote of 158 to "a gave sanction to
the proposal to increase the $685.
26O appropriation for rivers and har-
bors improvement to 42,815,661.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
EXPERTS BUILD FUR WRAPS
Making of Crazy Quilt Nothing Conn.,
pared to the Piecing Together OF
Bits of Skin.

OF course it would not be quite the
thing to look gift fur in the lining,
or rather to rip up the lining and look
at the under side Of the pelt, but If the
dollars that pay for the scarf or the
wrap have been saved up out of your
own pay check, 1t might be wise to do
so, according to a joyial and friendly
member Of the "fur mosaic" workers.
For it Is In scraps and trimmings OF
fur that they work, setting together
these discards bought in bulk from fur
riers who will not bother with them,
says the New York Sun. Endless pa
thence in matching and attaching, skill
that Is traditional and careful sew
ing result in a piece of fur that would
put the most intricate crazy quilt OF
our grandmothers' time into the anna
teur class.
Does it wear well? A friendly mem
Der Of the Greek colony In Sixth ave-
nue. that makes this luxury fabric OF
scraps shrugged his shoulders and said:
"Why for you aska me soch thingf
You should know. Fine for the looks.
Can make extra careful care, no-yes1
Don'ta forgetta the cheaD price,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11

son school this week, the teacher
Miss Eulalia Richards being ill.
Thos. Adams and family were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicutt and
daughters and Mrs. Minnie Collicutt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James at
Pleasant View Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen at
tended the Odd Fellows anniversary
at Dodgeville Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hillary spent Sunday
evening at Will Ross's at Waldwick.
Mrs. Baxter and son spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Adams.
VIM. Skews and daughter Mamie
of Mineral Point and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Richardson and family of Pleas
ant Valley, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Terrell.
Marion Woolrich, Erwin Motley,
Bradley Motley, Marvin and Robt.
Godfrey and Mildred Godfrey wrote
9Th grade examinations at Darling
ton Saturday.
Guy Baxter and his mother were
callers at Stones Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

The Irish Free State bill passed it's
lords at London.
The entire business section Of
Southwest Harbor, Me-, was wiped out
by flames. Damage is expected to
total $150,OO0.
The house assembly at CapetOwn,
Union of South Africa, rejected wom-
ans suffrage bill The vote was 55 to
81.
President Harding at Washington
has signed approximately 1900 COM
missions for postmasters since his in
auguration.
Governor Miller at Albany, N. Y,
has denied the application for a par
don for Jim Larkin, the Irish agitator
convicted of criminal anarchy.
The Ulster cabinet at Belfast ac-
cepted the invitation extended by
Colonial Secretary Churchill to a con-
ference in London of Irish leaders.
Five persons were killed and eleven
seriously wounded in clashes at Qua
dalajara, state of Jalisco, Mexico, be-
tween radicals and Catholic groups.
The department of justice at Mon
treal ruled that no woman senators
can be created in Canada without an
amendment of the British North Ame-
lea act
The strike in all Italian ports con-
tinues with no sign Of settlement. At
Leghorn workmen attempted to seize
the shipyards, but were repulsed by
the police.
japanese officials at Tokyo ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratified
over the action Of the United States
senate in ratifying the four-power
Pacific treaty.
Six persons burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the home of Max
Warhaft at Amaranth, Man. The dead
are Mr. and Mrs Warhaft, their three
children and a Maid.
Gen. Rafael Pimiento was acquitted
at Mexico City of the murder of for
mer Vice President Pine Saurez in
prisoned almost a year.
The British steamer Emerald, seized
by customs officials off Norfolk last
week with huge cargo of liquor, was
ordered released by Attorney General
Daugherty at Washington.
Addison Holmes, body servant to
Gen. u. S. Grant while the latter was
President of the United States, died
at Gary, Ind. He was ninety-six
years old and born a slave.
All hope that the nationwide coal
strike, scheduled for April 1, might
be averted, has been abandoned so
far as the government Is concerned,
1t was stated officially at Washington.
By unanimous vote the policy COM
mittee OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, In session at Cleveland, o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Calvert Sunday.

daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Calvert Sunday.
George Parkinson and Chas. John
ston were callers at r. N. Parkin-
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walker, son
Donald and daughter Elizabeth visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Harris, Sr.
Sunday.
Henry Linden, carrier on R. 4,
will use his car hereafter when roads
and weather permit and kindly asks
his patrons to have their mail ready
early.
Henry Bennett and daughter Lila,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collicutt
and daughter and Harry Bennett and
two sons were guests of r. N. Park
inson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calvert and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson at Darling
ton.
Miss Myrtle Goninen of Miff1in
spent the weekend with Miss Alice
Terrell.
There is no school at the Parkin-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
CAY Velvet ROBES.
Fabric Is Most Fascinating and
Beautiful for Garment.
Material Is Dyed in Interesting Colors,
the PaIer Shades Used for
Underclothes.

Bathrobes and negligees partake of
the general simplicity and colorfulness
of their sisters, the chemises and night
robes. Some very fascinating robes
are seen, which, when held In the
hands, look like so many strips of
straight material, when gathered about
the shoulders take on stunning shapes.
Velvet is one of the most satisfactory
and beautiful Of the materials used
for these robes, for this fabric has
such becoming way of wrapping it
self around a wOman's figure Then,
velvet is dyed in such interesting col
ors-the octave of the paler shades
used for the underclothes. They are
becoming robes, and the more so be-
cause they are so perfect in their SIM
Dlicity.
An especially interesting robe Is
made from three pieces Of velvet. The
two side pieces are almost exactly
square; and then in the back there is
three-cornered piece for an insert to
hold the other two sections together
and to send them draping interesting
~ toward the sides. The sleeves are
made by cutting holes in the middle
IF each side section, and then the
sleeve edges and the whole length of
The front are bound with puffy white
marabou.
Some of the lounging robes made OF
heavily brocaded satins combined with
little wide mesh lace and good deal
Of chiffon, are lovely things to wear
md in which to look beautiful with the
slightest possible trouble and atten'
ion to detail< They are so wrappy
and so loose in their lines that any
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Sport hats of brushed wool are
often trimmed with plumes.
Smart new blouses are of dimity,
trimmed with gingham.
The favorite house dresses are
made of percales and plain or checked
ginghams.
In spite Of the fun that has been
.poked at them, low-heeled pumps have
come in for more favor than ever be-
fore.
Trimming on the new spring coats
and wraps is decidedly varied, braids
and embroideries being much used,
with applique work also favored.
The skirt that Is seven to nine
inches from the ground is short
enough for comfort, and that seems
to be the generally approved length.
Hats with medium-sized crowns,
fashioned to fit the head snHgly, and
brims Of medium width are two OF
the style recommendations for spring,
and the brim that is narrower in the
back than in the front promises to be
very popular.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
WILLOW SPRINGS
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
and daughter visited from Friday
until Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Parkinson.
Mrs. G.. Mann of Shullsburg, ac-
eompaied by her daughter, Mrs.
Lehnkering Of Darlington, visited
Mrs. Mann's brother, Ed. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berry and
son of Plum Grove, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitch and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Will Walker spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will James.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bennett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will King
at Dodgeville
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parkinson and
son Wilfred visited D. E. Baker and
family at Blanchardville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson were
callers at Ed. Stones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitford and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11

way they may be held about one turns
out to be the right way. Sleeves are
things used entirely according to taste.
for they may be there or not, just as
one chooses. The whole point seems
to be to have the color gorgeous and
the material rich and heavy, SO that
the draping will be as sumptuous as
possible.
The bathrobes and lounging robes
follow, more or less, the lines of the
outer wraps Of the present day. They
are ample with regard to the material
used. They are flowing and graceful
in line; they cover the whole of the
figure, with no part left to face the
cold uncovered, but they have no par
ticular standard shape to call their
own. Each one is creation in itself
though so unaffected and simple In
principle and origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-11
NATIONWIDE STRIKE 0. KID.
international Officers of the Miners
Union indorse Action of che
Committee.

Cleveland, o., March 25.-By unani-
nous vote the policy committee of the
United Mine Workers of America, In
session here, Endorsed the action OF
the international officers in calling a
nationwide strike in both bituminous
and anthracite coal fields Of the United
States and Canada, and ordered all
union men, except those necessary to
keep the mines In condition, to lay
dow. .Le,,s tca!s on that date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

oIA believe that bye drilling further down on the flank or side of the fold OF upon mmr unfit or f
will be discovered the same sands that have been such wonderful gas producers higher u0 on the Nuu
Every operator and gedoght in this field agree that the MOTHER pool" has not yet been fud
all agree also that the present trend of drilling and production shows the great possibility Off being
sonewhnei in tee eastern and southern part of the field
HOME PEOPLE spend their own You get one hundred cents worth of value for every dollar you
with m.
w eae selling only enough stock to do the work we have onGned and Isl og at par whohE WI
stock has been sold for so far
Mail US you're check for whatever nount you can afford and emembe, it par SlWp per share
Officers:
F W. Adph, President
C. E. Davis Vice Pres & Gen Mgr
J. R Sth SerdaryT Treasurer
NJ o .Momhen Field Manager
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

we'll of the depth of 1000 feet, the
water being stored in Il large tank
from where it is distributed by pipe
lines to wells which are being drilled
in this vicinity.
Pipe lines connected with the pumps
at the several wells carry the oil INTO
a battery of 10 250-barrel storage
tanks near the pumping plant from
which it is drawn off in the collecting
lines of the Illinois Pipe Line company
and transported to the big storage
tanks near the railroad for shipping,
Topping Plant
The gas engine is operated by ma
tural gas obtained from he Ohio
Sinden well No. ]. on 1867 west, IN
which Il large flow of gas was struck,
and the Ohio Sunburst-Ba Barr we'll on
1892 west. This gas is also used III
firing boilers of nehrby rigs and the
boiler Of the gasoline topping plant
about 100 feet from the pumping plant
from which it is expected to- produce
all the gasoline required for the trucks
and automobiles of the Ohio company
in the Sunhurst field.
This topping plant has not been
fully completed but is already in opera
ton and is producing a small mount
of gasoline which will be increased,
with the completion of the plant, To
20 barrels per daY. ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Of Sunburst
Becomes Important
C. n. Freight Point

With the awakening of activity in
that part of the northern oil field
IN the vicinity of the town of Sun
bust, that little community took on
d burst Of development early in the
summer of 1929 end at ono became
q shipping point of far more than
ordinary Importance among the Great
Northern railway points in north
Montana
Prior to the middle of June q few
shipments Of we'll drilling equipment
from then on the business showed d
rapid growth and it has nov become
one of the most important freight sta
! tons on the Great Falls SWcetgrasS
line.
-Four Of the principal oil well sup
ply houses Of the county have main
rained distributing headquarters at
Sunbnrst all surnmer and fall.
200 Carloads in Five Months
The National Supply company has d
small warehouse IA this point and the
Parkersburg Rig and Reel company
has just completed a fairly large ware
house Of the portable type. The
Continental Supply company aud the
Mayr Tank company also distribute
largely from this station. most of their
material being stored in the open near
the railway.
According to the records of the
Great Northern railway, about 200
carloads of oil well supplies. includ-
ing lumber for derricks and build
ingS, rig timberS, tanks. boilers, en-
! gines. rig machinery and drilling tools.
have been received at Sunburst since
June Il, 1902, and the freight receipts
in the last four months have been APP
proximately $4,000.
Passenger traffic on the railroad,
while showing considerable of an in
crease. has not kept pace with the
freight business for the reason that
the bulk Of the travel to and from
the oil field is made by automobile,
Oil Shipments, Too
Shipment of oil from the loading
racks of the Illinois Pipe Line com
pany. about a mile and a quarter
south Of Sunburst, is handled through
the Sunburst office.
This feature of the business has
not been very extensive SO far as the
movement of such oil as has been
purchased by the American Refining
company Of Great Falls, but little
has been shipped. But. with the ex-
tension of the collecting pipe lines to
the many producing wells not already
tapped by the pipe lines and to those
which are destined soon 10 come in as
producers this feature of the railway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Equipped to pump 40 wells at a
single operation the central pumping
plant of the Ohio Oil company ABOUT
a quarter of II mile from the ONO $
field camp. Sunohio, is busily at work
day and night drawing the crude on
from Il cluster of producing ONO,
Sunburst wells on the SwaZey ana
Dnvey leases on 1892 west.
This pumping plant consists OF a
sheet-steel building with concrete
floor containing n 30 horse power gas
engine attached by a belt to an I'M,
mense flywheel placed in a horizontal
position connected with which are two
large ~eccentrics to which are attached
the pump rods radiating to the sur
rounding wells. These rods operate
jacks which in turn raise and lower
the plungers of the pumps. Each OF
these eccentries has a capacity of ~
rods SO that if the demand should
Justify 40 wells may be pumped from
this central power,
Also Pumps Water
At the present time the plant is o III
nected with and is pumping the Swazey
No. j, Swazey No. =. the Davey Nos.
!. : and 3, while the Dayey Nos. 4, .,
IS and Z will be connected up very
shortly. In addition to the oil wells
being pumped the apparatus is also
pumping water from a nearby wafer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
SPENDING $4,000
To PUT TELEPHONE
SYSTEM IN SHAPE
Mountain States Company Elk
poets Fields Development
to Be Permanent.

Heavy traffic resulting from the
operations throughout the Oil fields to
the north OF Great Falls and confidence
in the permanenc of that field has
prompted the Mountain States Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph company to entirely
reconstruct it's lines north of Conrad
at a cost of approximately $4,000.
Heretofore this territory has been
served by a single circuit running be-
tween Conrad and Shelby, with no line
north from Shelby, while Sweetgrass
was reached by an old, grounded, one
wire rural line extending from Cut
Bank to the international line. The
i~nadeauacY of this line prevented con-
versations Of any great distance and
made Canadian connections Impossible.
Such facilities as the telephone COM
pany possessed were hardly any more
than ample 10 take care of the ordi-
nary business over those lines, and
with the addition of the rapidly increas-
ing oil business the lines became great
ly congested, resulting in delayed and
unsatisfactory service.
Entirely New Pole Line
The question Of improving the sys-
TEN was taken Zip last summer by Dis
trict Manager F. L. Farwell, and after
a reconnaissance by the company : en-
gineers and an investigation Of the
conditions, authority vas granted for
the necessary construction.
An entirely new pole line carrying
one circuit of No. II copper wire was
built from Shelby to Sweetgrass. This
lie follows the county road north from
Shelby and touches the towns of Kelvin
and Sunburst with connecting lines to
the camps of the Ohio, the Sunburst
and the Midnorthern oil companies.
This line is about II miles in length
and is the same character Of constitute
ton as used on all long haul lines of
the company. The line was completed
November /.
The construction gang was then put
to work rebuilding the entire system
in the town of Shelby. putting in cables
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Upon the eminence overlooking one
of the busiest portions of the Kelvin
Sunburst area of the north oil field
is what appears to be a city IN the
building. the field camp of the ONO
Oil company. already a village full OF
life and activity.
This is the camp Sunohio, a combl-
nation of the first syllable of the name
Of the nearby town, Sunburst, and of
the first word of the designation of the
oil company which built the camp for
the accommodation of it's field force,
Ohio.
The camp is situated six miles
southeast of Sunburst, within a stones
throw of the Ohio-Sunburst-Swayze
well No. 2. and but a short walk from
the Ohio's central pumping plant to
which already has been connected a
number of the producing wells of the
immediate vicinity.
Discernible from the camp of Sun
ohio are about "A derricks, even those
on the extreme western side OF the
field being within range of vision from
this vantage point, while a number OF
wells in addition to this number are
, not observable for the reason that they
are now on the rod from the central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MONTANAS OIL POSSIBILITIES PROVEN
BY KEVLN-SUNBURST DEVELO PMENTS
Keystone Syndicate
Drilling Its Second
Muddy Creek Well

Among the early drilling operations
on the SwetgraSs arch must be mum
bered the well begun by the Keystone
Oil syndicate on the Muddy Creek
structure near Vaughn and II miles
northwest Of Great Falla in 1921 and
1922. and upon the showing of which
a second test well is now being pushed
down.
The Muddy Creek structure FIRST at
tractcd the interest Of a group Of Great
Fails men who formed the nucleus of
the keystone Oil syndicate and have
developed it in the gathering Of geo
logical knowledge and in the financing
Of drilling operations.
Water in First Hole
The well now being drilled is on sec
ton 3-2t-1e and has already carried
The hole an appreeiable distance. a
National machine is being used. having
been purchased by tn" syndicate from
J. f. Mccarthy of Winnett, who is in
charge Of the drilling operations. \
large hole is being carried down and
the log of the first we'll is being used
in drilling operations, -,
In drilling the first we'll, the well
had showings of oi! in the Ellis shortly
bbIOEt INC Utilizing al HbpBR'H "N'
due to the water in the hole. the guam
tity of production could not be deter
mined. according to officers of the
syndicate. The second well is being
drilled higher on structure and is ex-
pected by members of the syndicate to
bring in the production in greater guam
titles than was opened up in the first
well,
The structure is described By Off
Gals of the company as a faulted anti
cline covering the northern part OF
township Il north, range ! east.
Also Interested Near Kelvin
Trustees of the syndicate are William
Grills. Charles Gels. T. I. Richardson,
p. ]. Burke, T. q. Nelson. NJ. W. Sulti-
van and II. w. Watson.
The keystone has not confined Its
interest to the Muddy Greek structure,
| although the drilling activities have
! thus far been only here, but also has
holdings totaiing 1,769 acres in town
shin 81. ranges = and ) west, in the
! Kpyin-Stinburst field, holdings on The
! Genou fold and on Teton Ridge, botf
Of structures being developed by other
companies.