davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07
1t is ordered By the Board that III

1t is ordered by the Board that th
ClsrlS be and is hereby directed TO
give notice that there viii e 5 Id
by the county at Osett, Beat 4. Jones
County Mississippi, at 10 A. Nj.
O'Clock on The 18th day OF November,
1922, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the foil ow
described property, to-wit:
. pair draft mules aad harness.
l large pair Of draft mules and
harness.
wagons,
Z wheeler scrapes.
slip scrapes.
6 stratchers.
: large roaters plows.
2sl0 inch road plows
lilo inch John Deere Plow.
4 buck scrapers
? Army saddles
The Board feserviug the right to
reject any and all bids.
U. S Collins,
ChancerY Clerk
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07
NOTICE TO woop DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors of Jones Comfy
Mississippi viii receive sealed bids,
TO be dlsd with the Clerk Of the
Board at Ellisville, Mississippi, on or
before the the first Monday OF jan
uary, 1923, for furnishing Jones
County with 20 cords OF sound wood
to be cut 4 feet in length and from
TO inches in diameter. not over 10
per cent rouad. and TO be of either
pine, oak, ash, hickory or sweeigum.
Ihe Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bios.
This November 7th, 1921.
L. S. Collins, Clerk of Board.
7-l4-2l.
~ Strong Withstand the Heat 4
Summer Better Than the WeaL
Old people who are feeble Ant, younger people
sho are weak. will be strengthened and enabled tc
60 Through the depressing heat o. summer by tai
ing GROVES TASTELESS chnlT0NIC. II purife:
and enriches the blood and builds mp ne whole svs
en- ou can soon feel its strengthenlne. iuvsxsr
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07

His father and mother ara oid
poor and feeble, and he Yves theh
main dependence for assistance ona
protection, and Il granted a pardon
ne VIII return &c them and. We he
neVe' follow more in their footsteps
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07
:. worms r.. e Tssalrny cnr..

=. fildren troub,ed with worms n~,.s xs
c..'n,' ,clor. which indicates Door blood. -, \.
z mere is more or less stomach distur5 5s,.a
''''A.S TASlELESS chill TONIC given resu..i >
5r three weeks VII enrich :. bleed. it
az1' lie digestion and act vs. Ger raj strs-sth
r.ar icu'e &C the whole system Nature Tiii thsE
.hi,~ 81 CT dispeithe worrus and The Child viii b
z =, ~ health e,sassl> c saks. 6Oc Der scsle
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07

The eIs'aa o. tie Mississippi su-
no curt I'D .ha matter Of the ~
ulvc law being docla cd unconst
' anal is not going 10 hurt ta,
ois 20 The least AN the report
na''sugd io h effect that Il would
3ut the waaef of the trust sub
#1ted papers, written and published
~ Che hope Of creating feeling a
gnost this officer for doing his duty
lhe money that was appropriated for
lha aehools will be paid to them leg
ally. and not illegally as heretofore
y may be a little delayed, but Il /,
not lost, and when the masses under.
stand the true situation Of the entire
matter they will appreciate more the
courage Of the court and the honest
efforts Of the revenue agent. Time
will prove all we say.-Coast Beacon
Not lawyer with an ounce OF
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07

sense questions the soundness and
correctness Of the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi in declaring tho initiative
amendment null and void. because II
did not receive q Minority of b ote.
cast in the election d, which 70 wa
submitted, as was required, bu mere
are some few bonehcad editors and
Others with more sense but less honor
who are cowardly endeayoring 70 i'm
pugn by implication the action Of the
Court These contemptible wreches
are a disgrace to the profession Of
journalism, and it is to be sadly re-
GREETED that they are permitted 10 oe-
enpy a position they so braaonly dis
honor. The court could not have
done otherwise and maintained its
own self-respect or the respect Of the
people.--Coast Beacon.
The Jones County news., 1922-11-07

Wanted, Families for night

Wanted: Families for night
work.
Several Families with Girls
can get regular employment,
in our Mills. Steady work
Good pay. and Cheap Il ne
GOOD Schools, Churca 81
other City Advanra eos
but respectable fan i,o-rs
apply A0rly 4 ~lc,
WY 'Iar-. spn, ,Su
L2ure G. tton II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13

this convention. Doctor Decker said.
This will include large number of
students from the university.
The American geologists association
has q membership of $50 which makes
it the largest geological society in the
world. Prior TO 1918 it was known as
the Southwestern Association of Petro-
leum Biologists. Ii was organized in
the interests Of American geology, and
is striving to raise the ethical stand
ard of the profession. Each member
must have college degree in which
their major subject was geology, and
three years practical experience in
geology or equivalent work.
The object of these requirements
according to Doctor Decker. is to es-
tablish public confidence in the or
ganization so than an A. A. =. G..
member will need no other recommen-
cation to certify to his efficiency, de-
pendability and honesty.
The bulletin of this organization
which is issued bi-monthly publishes
scientific research of members and is
used as references in many university
libraries throughout the country.
Officers who will oGficiate at the
sixth annual convention are: George
C. Matson, Tulsa. president George
! C. Gester, San Francisco. Cal. vice
president; secretary-treasurer Charles
f.. Decker, Norman; Raymond c.
Moore, Lawrence, Kan, editor OF bul.
/ letin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
WOlverine-Dillard 81
Holds Up Production
Skelly Has Good Well

Wolverine OIL company No. "a on
the billiard farm in the center of the
north half of the northwest quarter Of
.he northeast quarter of section %,
4s.2w, is producing 324 barrels from
sand at l9S0-95 feet and 2005-7 feet.
Same company's No. SO on the same
farm in the center of the north line
of the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter is making seven barrels
from sand at 9090.95 feet. Same com
pany's No. 80 on the Dillard farm in
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section %, 4s-2w is pro-
ducing 10 barrels from sand at POPS
feet. Same company's No. 80 on the
same farm, in the center of the north
east Quarter of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter is making 40
barrels from sand at 2lS0-2265 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company No. Is
on the Woodruff farm in the center of
the south half Of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
Is, 4s-2w is making 100000 feet OF
gas.
Skellv Oil company No. 10 on the
the billiard farm in the center OF the
east line of the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section %. 4s-2w Is
producing 400 barrels from sand at
2006-46 feet. Same company's No. IL
on the same farm in the center OF
the west half of the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter is pro
ducng Is barrels at a total depth OF
2210 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Annual Gathering of
Petroleum MarketerS
Kansas City April Al

The annual spring meeting Of the
Independent Petroleum Industry is
announced for April Az inclusive at
Kansas City, Mo.
This meeting will be the annual
spring gathering Of approximately 400
refining organizations and of those
concerns which market and distri-
butte the output of these refineries.
In a recent compilation of the re-
filming industry of the United States
prepared by the Western Petroleum
Retiners' association, as of October,
1921, there are listed 500 refineries
having total capacity for refining
2,272,445 barrels OF crude day. OF
these 500 refineries. % were at that
time in process of construction and
4S0 were built. OF these 4SO it is
estimated by those who are best post
ed, that not over GO can be called
members Of what are known as the
Standard Oil group. The others are in
dependent refineries.
To market the product of these re-
fineries is an enormous business. Dis
tribution is secured by the tank car
marketers and by the sales depart
ments of the refiners who ship in tank
car lots to the oil iobbers in all parts
of the country. The latter, through
their filling stations and tank wagons.
deliver to the consumer. All classes
from the producers who secure the
crude for the refiner to the owners
of the filling stations who fill the
tanks of the automobiles will be rep.
resented at this spring fair at Kan
sas City.
The terms fair is not misapplied,
for in connection with it there will
he displayed tank wagons filling sta
tions, pumps and all similar equip
ment used by the industry. as well as
samples OF crude and refined products
making a most interesting exhibit.
These conventions are always atten'
ded by large numbers Of oil men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Deep Sand Has Enabled
Burbank To Lead Fields
OF State in Production

Gain in production during the past
week has enabled the Burbank pool TO
lengthen its margin over Hewitt in
the leadership race of individual fields
of the state. The Hewitt field, run
ming second, remains steady in pro-
duction.
Sands in the Burbank pool which
have enabled il TO assume the top
notch position are being found az
depths ranging about $500 and 2s0O
feet. A late report on the field activi-
ties in the Burbank district demon
strates the value of this sand as fol-
lows:
Carter Oil company No. in the
southeast quarter OF section 9, 26-C
| is estimated at 400 barrels from sand
at 9S50-2922 feet. following 100
quart shot Skelly. Phillips No. in
the northeast corner OF the south
west quarter of section %. 27-5 one
| half mile north and similar distance
west Of nearest production, is flowing
| $50 barrels after drilling two feet in
sand topped at 294O feet. National
Exploration company No. 10 in the
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section 4, o6.6 is flowing 500 barrels
from sand at 2S05-2915 feet. Tidal
Osgae Oil company No. in the
northwest corner of the southeast
quarter of section G, 26-6 is produc'
ing $50 barrels from sand at 27io'
2S19 feet following a 2O-quart SHOT
Simons and Moore No. 9 in the south
east corner of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section "
26-6 is flowing 200 barrels following
a 20-ouart shot in sand at 2sSc-2s23
feet.
Gypsy Oil company's No. in the
northeast quarter of 5, 26-6 Is making
$50 barrels from 2S4S2924 feet. after a
12O.ouart shot while No. on the same
property Is making 800 barrels after
n 11O.ouart shot from 2SS9-2945 feet.
Cosden's No. in the northeast quar-
ter of c. 26.6 is making 315 barrels
after a 110.quart shot from 2S4o'zsoo
feet and a total depth of 29OS feet
I.aurel Oil and Gas companys NO. .
in the northwest of /. 26-5 made l5V
barrels after 20-quart shot from 2so7'
% feet. Sinclair's No. in the south
west Of 36, 27-5 made 1850 barrels ar
Ter a 20.auart shot from 2SS6'2s4o
feet. Tidal Usage No. on the south
west Of 80. 27-6 made 400 barrels after
n 1l0.auart shot from 2SS6-29i2 feel
and the Producers and Refiners corpo'
rntion's No. 9 in the northwest OF
Al. 27.6 made $40 barrels after ZOO
quart shot from 2916-74 feet
In other parts Of the country. the
Pioneer Oil company's No. in the
northeast corner of the southwest Of
). POLL made % barrels after CO.
quart shot.
Notation Of the depth Of the sand IN
the Burbank area should intensity the
enthusiasm recently kindled in the
predictions of the local oil men that
sands with big production are likely
TO exist at deep levels in the Hewitt
n well drilled TO a greater depth
proven area To date there never has
been a we'll drilled to greater depth
than 2400 feet in the heart of the
Hewitt field and immediate adjacent
territory. The formations encountered
in the proven field are such as to en-
courage the putting down of such q
test, and It is very likely that loca
tions for deep we'll in the field will
be announced in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Great Interest Taken in
Coming Biologists Meet
Oklahoma City March gil
Especial 10 The Ardmoreite)


NORMAN, OKLA Sooner geology
students will be close to the intellec-
tiial center of the petroleum geology
world when the sixth annual conven-
ton of the American Association of
Petroleum Biologists meet in Okla
homa City, March 9 to II, according
to DR.. G. +. Decker, associate pro-
fessor of geology and secretary'treas-
urer of the association.
The convention is expected to bring
four or five hundred members to Ok
lahoma City. This is the second an
nual convention of the association TO
be held in that city.
Scientific papers dealing with all
aspects of the industry will be read
and discussions about geology en-
ployment will take place, Doctor Deck
er said.
Many people who are not members
but are interested in current geologi-
cal problems are expected TO attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Valuable Compilation of
Oil-Gas Cases Completed
BY University Professor
lSnecial 10 The ArdmoreItel

NORMAN. okla.-A compila zion Of
~ cases on oil and gas, has just
been completed by Professor Victor
u. E.ulp. member of the law faculty
of the University of Oklahoma, and
is being used by students Of oil and
gas law this semester.
Professor Kulp's compilation - yet
in the mimeograph form. three vol
umes of about 400 pages each. OF
the 126 cases treated In these volumes
more than two-thirds are on special
cases in Oklahoma. The book is ex.
pected to be valuable compilation
for future use in oil and gas refer
enCeS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13

The Burbank pool shows an increase
of 1000 barrels, and the other fields.
outside Of Hewitt. Healdton and Cush-
ing an increase of 5000 barrels. Hew-
lit, Healdton and Cushing We're hold
ing steady
Fields of Kansas during the past
week produced a total daily produc-
lion OF S4,5O0 barrels. divided in the
fields as follows: FL Dorado, PEABODY,
Elbing and Florence, $4,000 barrels;
Augusta. $500 barrels; and other fields
"A 900 barrels.
Estimated daily production of the
m.d-continent fields at the close OF
the week ending February reached
s26,633 barrels. showing a loss Of H.
23i6 barrels less than estimated pro-
duction during the preceding week.
Estimated daily production of the
heavy gravity oil in the Gulf Coast
field reached 1l4.30O barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Oklahoma Production
Shows An Increase
-MidcOntinent Drops

Total daily production Of fields in
Oklahoma during the past week reach
ed 800. 500 barrels, showing an increase
of 5000 barrels more than the total
daily production Of the state during
the preceding week. Production dur
ing the past week by fields was as
follaVyc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13

Here is tale which will hold the attention
of every American who loves good fiction.
The thrilling Indian warfare of early Ken
tucky and Ohio and the great American
Revolution itself compose the stage on
which a romantic hero of the Cooper type
works put the dramatic story of his life.
The novel is written with patriotic fervor
by an acknowledged literary artist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Westheimer-Daube Test
In Amerada Field Has
Oil Showing 9S5 Feet

The first showing of oil TO be
found in the Westheimer-D -Daube
test ON the fee farm in the south
west corner of the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 20. 5s-1e. less than one
fourth mile east of the Amerada
discovery well, was encountered
yesterday at q depth of 9S5 feet.
The operators are now setting the
10-inch easing at that depth. Drill
ing will Immediately be resumed
following setting of the casing.
Indications are that the iorma-
tiOns in the W.D test are running
at Il higher level than those found
i'm the Amerada No. which en-
countered "A noticeable showing at
depth of l06l-53 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13

The operators Of the Amerada Pc
troleum company's test No. ON
the Sammy Baptiste farm in the
southwest corner of the northeast quar-
ter of section 20, 5s-1e, have run the
6ss inch casing to depth Of 144s feet
and are letting the pipe set TO def
nitely determine whether they have
been successful in casing off the sand
at 1371-142S feet, following which drill
ing will be resumed. The hole was
bailed Immediately after the pipe had
been run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13

Telephone bills should be paid on or
before the 18th. Please assist us in
rendering continuous service by prompt
ly RENTING. 12-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
AN OVER SUPPLY OF. RUBBER AND TARIFF GESTURES ENGLAND
Committee on investigation Reports Worlds Stock of Crude Rubber 310,000
 TonS-Demand Less
Rv Asaocinted Press

London. July 1.-The rubber in- dustry in British colonies and pro- tection rates has hard times ahead of it. That Is the opinion expressed by the committee appointed by the Colonial secretary to investigate the situation.
 The committee has just made it's re- port. It says the total world stocks of crude rubber at the beginning of the year were estimated at S10,o00 tons. That was much more than the world required. Therefore it ad- yfsed Winston Churchill, the Colonial secretary, to "contemplate witH grave concern the position of the in- dustry In British colonies and pro- tectorates unless steps are taken to reduce stocks and further to prevent production of rubber so long as promotion. the old guard would have the power to prevent 1t.
 Another radical, Senator Borah, is No. man on the committee of for etgn relations. If anything auntoward should happen to Henry Cabot Lodge, he would become chairman.
 Yes, the old guard has much to ponder over these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

The lesson for the allies Is clear
 The policy of crushing Germany
 must cease. The survival of the re- public so long amidst the difficulties
 from within is a miracle. But the
 miracle cannot last. Either the allies
 will support the republics reasonable ! policies or Germany collapses be-
 tween the devil of monarchism and
 the deep sea of bolshevism. If Ger
 mnay goes the last hope of saving the European system disappears. Strong
 British sentiment now favors Ger
 many's inclusion in the League of
 Nations. There are hopes that even
 France will agree. This Is a belated
 expedient, but seems the only visible
 means of stopping the dissolution of Europe.
 The tragedy is that America is out
 side. The sympathy and help of
 America alone can save Europe from utter wreck.
 English Crime Greater
 The German crime still Is over shadowed in the English by the mur-
 der of Marshal Wilson. Public feel ing against this dastardly crime is Intense. The campaign of the "die hards" has been powerfully strength ened by it. The demand for the re- pudiation of the treaty grows. The
 danger. of course, Is that the British government might be stampeded into violent courses and that nothing less
 than reconquest of Ireland would fbe made necessary. Fortunately. the
 new Free State government has met
 the ultimatum from Westminster sensibly. Prompt steps have been taken against the rebel headquar- texs. The battle for possession of the Four Courts was promptly be- gun. If the Free State chamber eventually re-establishes its author 1 ity over the rebels the effect on Eng
 fish opinion will be. great and the government may ride the storm without a resort to violence.
 The alternative, of course, would be reversion to the policy of force on
 tory. The Wilson murder played Unto the hands of the Ulster fire brands and the empty headed boys of unionism. The violence directed by the Catholic minority in Ulster is open and notorious. No adequate steps have been taken by the Ulster government to protect the wretched victims of intolerance. Life in Ul- ster for the Catholics is impossible.
 There is no apparent remedy but the deportation of the~ whole Catholic test from the British to the Ulster authorities. Craig. the Ulster pre- mier. has the effrontery to deny there is any persecution, while it is 2 notorious fact that 1t has been in progress for two years.
 More Than Crime
 r Wilson was one of the most ir- reconcilable Orangemen and one of
 the authors of the rebel movement of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

 the potential normal production continues to be substantially in ex- cess of consumption" The commit tee adds it is of the opinion that consumption is not likely to overtake production for some years.
 New Uses Adopted
 There is no doubt" the committee goes on to say, that much can be done In the direction of stimulatins new and extended uses of rubbed" But that may not help much for the committee takes care to add: This cannot in itself provide an immediate solution of the problem. since much time must necessarily elapse before any new and extended uses or rub Der can become sufficiently operative to bring about materially increased consumption. Further 1t should be realized that improved methods of manufacturing rubber products. such as tires. undoubtedly prolong the life of the article and conse- quently curtail the demand for raw rubber"
 1n the matter of the compulsory restriction of the production of raw rubber the committee says the Dutch government whose lands also pro- duce much rubber, will have to be consulted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Men Asking Themselves What Is Needed to
 Bring About Spiritual Read djustment

XXI HILE running seeking easy place W following the wartime flight into the realm of the abnormal and asking themselves how could be being done all the time by the oadstone drawing them solid
 little more of the exercise of conscience is needed for complete exorcm of that dark spirit that ahwert the world clouds rolled left him goang the slaughter and the cumulative cost of the yet to be paid.
 The farmer eted economzed The manufacture faces and marked down inventories The railroads reduced operating the They better with earnings.
 Young William changed pair ing that his standard of excellence had shifted from Miss snogaphe job effort sell goods than of the necessity weekly advance to retain their valued services
 While and old wondering adjustment goods worth the he had charged The retailer had been shabby The ultimate he had beeen criminal spndtrf Few knew that conscience at work until the job been completed.
 But complete only yet travel spiritual paths before There is between that They thought what may be accomplished outside the law than healthy frightened nation
 spirit of intolerance came to the front the dear old men recently assembled to talk again of Jackson and the beloved the forgot and the the bkonng them just breath of time 50 years ago.
 We need little of the spirit which makes simple communities fond of chanting hym Time Religion Is Good Enough for Me- It not only good completing the work of conscience Men have before their Creator children about their yield up there.
 No man. no matter whether he be agno atheist there strength of self will not work the miracle that will integrity spontaneously revers when all oer fail, we know that it s prayer.
 Prayer IS the plea of the soul for strength lacking ments of strength which other supply
 ncarnated wish the that has been created has incapable of filling gpawng
 Prayer IS like mothers love- Its brings quaeng pickering world stands machinery of devised or maened
 Yours for upbulding