davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Marine BAND AT
P.S. DUP0NT'S.
Will Give Concert In Con-
servatory for Benefit of
Hospitals
SEPTEMBER 10 IS
SELECTED AS DATE

Arrangements are being made for
concert by the United States Ma
rine Band. at 'Longwood," the es-
tate Of p. S. dupont. near Kennett
Square, proceeds from which will
be given to the hospitals Of VIII
mington.
Tuesday, September 10. has been
selected as the date for the con-
cert. The affair may be held in the
exhibition hall of the horticultural
group of buildings erected by Mr..
dupont. This hall will accommo-
date 500 persons. It contains a
large pipe organ of 5000 pipes, and
Ats spacious floor and stage OF mar
BILE, and the foliage and flowers make
It one OF the most wonderful build
ings in the country.
This horticultural group has been
the mecca of thousands Of persons
since It was opened to the public
last Spring. A nominal admission
fee Of 25 cents is charged on the
first and third Sundays each month.
when they are open to view. and
the money thus received is divided
between the Delaware, Homeopathic
and Physicians and Surgeons hospi-
tails of this city, and the Homeo-
pathic and Chester hospitals Of West
Chester. With a view TO assisting
these institutions and at the same
time affording music-lovers oppor-
tunity to hear the famous band,
known popularly as "The Presidents
own" under exceptionally auspi-
cious conditions, Mr.. DUPONT con-
ceived the idea OF the coming con-
cert.
The Marine Band leader is Cap
tain William Henry Santelmann-
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Leonard Clements OF Wilmington.

Leonard Clements OF Wilmington.
DIR. Florence Seward and Mrs.
Elizabeth Quimby, of Wilmington,
were guests at the Seward and Ctnn
cottage on Union avenue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gregg, Mrs. s.
c. Pohle, Harry Milligan and Frank
Foster were visitors at the cottage
of b. F. Taylor.
Mrs. c. V. Brockson and Mrs.
Glare Jackson. of Wilmington, and
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge. of Ihila-
delphia, are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Hoilingsworth and Mrs. Margaret
Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sllters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. MscKen-
zie and Donald MacKenziel were
visitors last evening at the cottage
of W. C. Mackenzie.
The Rev. DR.. ]. d. c. Hama will
preach at the closing servi;e on
Tuesday evening Of the camomeet-
ing at Rawlinsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Alden. Bet
ty and Jack Alden are guests at the
w. G.. Mackenzie cottage.
A surprise party in honor Of her
birthday anniversary was given TO
Miss Emily Mckee. last evening.
Among those attending were Miss
Betty Abrams. Miss Helen Palmer.
Miss Anna Lakeland. Miss Dot
Lloyd, Miss Sara Baird. Miss Bertha
I4alley, Miss Lucy Bittner. Miss Mar
garet Burke. Emlen Lloyd, Gilbert
Hayden, Billy Clifford. Mitchell
Smith, Alex Halter. Franklin Heines,
Warren Handy, Raymond Grubb.
Harold Feree and Newburn Tsrss.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
ARDEN PLAYERS
In COMEDY TONIGHT
oecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ARDEN, Del, Aug. 12.-'Nfid-
Summer Dream" will be presented
this evening in the open air theatre
by the Players Guild. Frank Stevens
is directing the play.
A hare and hound event followed
by a "weinie roast" was given last
evening to Frank Glllett, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gnlett, Of Wash
inston in honor OF his 14th birthday
anniversary.
Lou Schoegel Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending some time
here has gone to West Virginia TO
engage in business.
Sascha Jacobinoff. violinlst. who
has home here. Is expected to re-
turn home the first of next week
from Berkely, Calf. where he was
in charge of the music department
at the University OF California.
Donald Stevens will leave
next week for Nantucket Island
Mass. where he will attend the
school OF Opinion"
Miss Kate Bennett, of New York,
who has spent much time here this
summer. sailed this week from New
York for a trip abroad. She was
accompanied by her father.
Miss Helen Cohen, of Whining
ton. is wishing friends in Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz" Ware. Miss
Gertrude Garrett and William
Worthington have returned from a
fishing trip at Mlddletown. Del.
DR.. Margaret Handy. of Whining
ton, and Miss Clara Handy. OF New
York. are visiting friends here.
Miss Helen Ware has returned
from "a tour OF Southern cities.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
WILLIAMS GETs OFF

IN the case Of Timothy Williams,
Nesro' Ills Poplar street. charged
win selling liquor to George Nelson.
negro nolle prosequi was entered bv
assistant City Solicitor Green In
municipal Court, this morning
IL is said TO have develonad .ha,
Ne'son had demanded money 90
Williams not TO testify againss ~,
ana had posed as a federal officer.
lie told the officers that he had
bought two drinks Of Williams hut
he had obtained no evidence and no
excessive quantity of liquor was
found on the Negroes premises.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
don will not be- necessary.

While no official statement was
forthcoming there was an almost
equal degree of optimism with re-
spect 10 the strike of bituminous
coal miners following the Cleveland
conference.
Assurance was given in an official
statement by Warren e. Stone.
president Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and head of the
organization of the sixteen standard
railway unions, that there will be
no sympathetic railway strike"
Mr.. Stones statement was made
after an all-day conference of the
non-striking unions with representa-
lives of the striking shop craft men
here
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
COLLECTED mo
PARKING signs
Wilmington and Lansdowna
Men Nabbed by Police
man in Philadelphia
TAKING "SILENT
COPS" TO SEASHORE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-If II
hadn't been for the police. a bunch
Of mo Parking" signs from Phila-
delphia would have gone on a par
ty to the shore last night.
Two men were arrested at Dela-
ware avenue and Chestnut street, as
they were about to cross the ferries.
bound for Atlantic City. they ex-
planned later. Their motor car was
loaded with three mo Parking"
signs. two police safety zone signs.
several red lights and an Ice cream
sign.
Fields, a policeman arrested them.
They gave names at City Hall as
Horace f. Harman. thirty, Mar
quette Apartments. Wilmington. and
Apartments, Wilmington, and Sam
uel e. Barr, twenty-one, IA Nyack
avenue, Lansdowne, Pa.
After an examination by a police
surgeon they were declared perfect
ly sober. So, instead OF their being
charged with disorderly conduct. as
Fields had intended. a charge of
larceny was preferred. The latter
obtained their release on a copy of
the charge. pending a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Renshaw at Central
Police Court today.
Harman told the police he was a
manufacturer in Wilmington, and
explained the peculiar collection IN
the machine as due to feeling Of
deviltry." The pair said they col
lected the signs here, and were TAX
ing them to the shore for fun"
The father OF Barr said today his
son had left for Atlantic City yester-
day and he supposed he was there
as he had not heard from him. He
said he supposed the young mans
actions was due to a lark and that
no serious offense was intended.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
ENGINES FOR ARGENTINE

cleared New York yesterday after
noon for the Delaware river and will
dock at Eddystone to lift cargo
OF eighteen locomotives for Buenos
Aires. One of these locomotives is
specially constructed and is known
as the Inaugural engine" from the
fact that It will be used by the re-
Gently elected president of the Ar
gentine Republic on his inaugural
trip.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
BY MARIAN HALE

To be effectively uncertain, coy
and hard to please in her hours OF
ease. woman should be highly
decorative. And that is one time
when she may be.
The clothes we wear for work are
styllzed. the ones in which we play
must follow a certain formula, but
the ones in which we rest and
lounge may have all the Imagination
and color we want so that thoughts
as well as body may have a change.
Our most fascinating negligees
come from countries where leisure
has prevailed and influenced the
dress Of the people.
Had the japanese women been
workers outside the home, they
would never have adopted the klmo-
no as a national costume.
The kimono IS. OF, course. the most
misused OF garments. but it remains
one Of the essentials of a woman's
wardrobe.
A kimono may be of cotton crepe.
for n price so trifling Il scarcely
makes a dent in the weekly pay
check. or it may represent months
OF patient hand-work. the artistic
achievement of some Japanese ar
tist, and cost accordingly.
Nothing is more lovely than the
real Japanese article. But very at
tractive domestic ones are now made
of a good quality OF plain silk. pad
ded and lined, and these are trifing
In cost compared with the good en-
broidered or decorated ones.
1t is now possible to buy patterns
for the real Japanese kimono. II is
one of the simplest garments to
make. The most awkward beginner
need not fear TO attempt one.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
CITY In GRIP OF
SUMMER COLDS

Although the records of the City
Health Bureau show that general
health of the city Is good. thousands
OF Wilmlngtonia are suffering
from summer cold which has caused
run on the drug stores by those
afflicted.
Physicians said that in the ma
jority Of cases. those suffering have
refrained from consulting them but
had tied themselves to the drug
stores for cough drops or applied
other home remedies
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SAY u. S. AVIATOR
CARRIED WHISKEY

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10. Omitted
Press) Irving Davis. am American
aviator, has been arrested by Mexi-
can authorities. while trying to fly
across the border near Laredo.
Texas
Officials said they found 12 cases
OF whisky in the plane. which was
equipped with powerful liberty
motors.
FINANCE Minister Della Huerta an
hounced the plane would be confs-
waved BY the Mexican government.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
FINES WORKER
ASGUN TOTER
CONTINUED from First Page'

(Contnued rom First page)
The court room responded and said
that DiGrecio is a hard working
and not a quarrelsome man. His
reputation is good, he stated.
Another man. however, took the
stand and said that he had been
told that DiGrecio had made the
threat that he would shoot anyone
who bothered him about working
during the strike. 1t developed
that he. an Italian. was the one who
had given the Information that led
10 DiGrecio's arrest. He has always
known DiGrecio to be a steady
worker. he admitted
Judge Lynn then imposed the
minimum fine Of s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
NEAR BEER. HIS rryDo,No

Drinking near beer" on an empty
stomach was the cause of Frank
Massey's loss Of his faculties to such
an extent lat he was arrested bv
Police Sergeant Jordan on a charge
OF drunkenness. At least that was the
story told by the defendant in Muni-
cipal Court today.
Massey pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
GETS sos JUDGMENT.

Magistrate Gluckman. this morn
ing. gave judgment for S25 and costs
to the plaintiff in the action brought
on Thursday by Gioniale Mazzucoi
against Nicholas Iannucci for $50,
alleged to have been due for wages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
crnc IoR IN PRIsON.

Joseph Sherry. who was given a
hearing yesterday on charge OF
non-support. was sentenced to nine
months in the workhouse by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Fifty cents a day will be
deducted from his earnings for the
upkeep Of his wife and children.
Sherry was arrested in Atlantic
CITY and brought back here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
TAKE TUMoR FROM U.vn

Frank c. Blankenhorn. 1910 Clay
mont street, was operated on at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday for
the removal Of a tumor from his
hand and arm. His condition is not
serious.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
MRS. BROWN sCALDED.

Mrs. Grace Brown. 1907 West
street, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital this morning. for
scaIds on the arms, received when
boiling water from kettle splashed
on her.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Cloudy Vet Week

weather outlook for the
period August IA to 10, inclu-
sive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Considerable cloudiness.
temperature near or slightly be-
low normal. probably local rains
middle Of the week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
MARINE TERMINAL HALF DONE

The latest progress chart on the
new Marine Terminal shows that II
is now slightly more than one-half
completed. Work on the main wharf
or quay is 81 per cent. finished.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-United
Press)-Reports that trainmen on
the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
Railroad had gone out on strike at
Milwaukee or other points were for
mally denied today by President
Byram, OF the line. He IS here at
tending the rail executives confer
ence and made his announcement
after communicating with the Chi
cago office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
IR. COCK .A.DOODLE. DOO

IA kR. COCK .A.DOODLE. DOC,
Nv whose real name was Delig.
Avx dish EzaUketh, but everybody
called him Bill, met Mary Jane up in
the barn one morning when Mary
Jane had gone to gather some eggs
for Aunt Susan.
Bill sa;d, "Mary Jane, why do you
al come a.pesterin' around here and
takin' my missus' eggs? Maybe she
wants to get q dozen or fifteen little
chickens, and then you give her ! door.
knob to Get on"
Mary Jane said that the old red hen
would have just a. much fun setting
on door-kmob or a glass egg as on
the regular egg, and she wouldn't
have near 20 much work finding bugs
and worms for the glass egg a. she
would for twelve or fifteen hungry
chickens.
Bin said. "W.n. maybe there Is
some sense IN that, but, at the same
time, ! don't think il i quite fair"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Deepened Graham
Gasser Drilling
264O Fl. Oil Sand

With the drill so feet in the pay,
and still drilling in il. the Graham
Mineral Trust No. (kirk well) on
the Bennett farm, in the northwest
Of the northwest Of the northeast
quarter OF section 81, 2s-2w, la the
Graham district, is towing st the rate
OF better than 100 barrels daily. The
well flowed AT intervals of two hours
last night and put l00-l25 barrels into
the tanks. The oil is reported rs 20
gravity by the operators and is green
in color. The sand WAS topped at 264O
feet, and is solid thus far TO 1890 feet
with the exception OF 5-f0Ot break
Of sand and shaIe ut 2660-65 feet.
Deeper drilling in the sand is. now
on. The pay is described by the Op-
orators as n rich course sand similar
to producing horAons found in the
Hewitt district.
This is the deepest sand producing
in the Graham-Fox district, and in
fact is the deepest production in Car
Ter county WIN lHt eACepllOu Ol tuc
Humble 2S00-foot sand in the Hewitt
southeast extension. The Graham Min
eral Trust well is deepened gasser
which was originally started about
two years ago and produced gas from
sand at about 1850 feet Later,
deepening operations were started, and
a sand was encountered at 2272S1
feet. which produced about is barrels
Production from this sand has been
flowing regularly behind the 3-1G
inch pipe since 1t was originally drill
ed through.
Finding of the deep pay in this
well is the most important occurrence
which has yet taken place In the Gra-
ham district and re-establshes conf
dence in that area. Heretofore, oil
production obtained in several other
wells has been coming in small yield
from sands ranging between 2000 and
2S00 feet, and Of lower gravity. Other
wells in the area will no doubt be
deepened 10 the new pay. To date the
Graham oil has been quoted at the
Healdton price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Important Topics at
Marketers' Meeting

KANSAS CIFN,--A proposed nation.
al policy wath regard TO gasoline
Inspection. whether carload buyers
are entitled to lobbing prices and kin.
dred subjects will be discussed at
length at the annual convention of
the National Petroleum markctcrs' con.
ycntion which begins here tomorrow
to contlnue four days.
The advance guard NJ the / 500 dele.
gates and visitors expected to attend
the convention arrived today While
the bulk OF those present will rep.
resent the IobbIng and refining ends
Of the Industry many men engaged
In oil production will be here. con.
Vention officials said. A huge ex.
hlDit, including displays of the latest
dcveIopmonts Ia oil machinery and
accessories will be one OF the feat
ures.
J.. V. Nichols Of Omaha. ia presidcn,
OF the organization and T.. y. Grant,
Chicago. general secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Gl9Il ASARuTCHlNSON

ness? But aren't lots happy? But
are they?"
He knitted his brows: 1T goes
deeper than that. It's some univer-
say thing that's wanting Is it some
thing that religion ought to gife, but
doesn't Light? Some new light TO
give every one certainly in religion,
in belief. Light
His thoughts went 10 Mabel.
Upon sudden impulse no looked
at his watch. Only just after twelve.
He could get basl, in time for lunch.
Lonely for her day after day, and
left as he had left her that morning.
They could have jolly afternoon
I together. lie could make it jolly
afternoon. Mona kept coming into
his thoughts-and more so after this
! Twyning business. lie would have
Mabel in mis- thoughts
He went in and told Mr. Fortune
he rather thought of taking the af-
ternoon off if he was not wanted.
He mounted his bicycle and rode pur-
posefully back TO Mabel.
CHAPTER III.
Anything for me, Pirrip?" Sabre
asked the postman as he arrived at
Penny Greens.
zone, Mr.. Sabre"
Sabre took the letter and glanced
at the handwriting.
1t was from Mona.
| Her small, neat, masculine script
had once been as familiar TO him as
his own l. was curiously like his
own. She had the same trick of not
linking all the letters in a word
He glanced at it, regarded it for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
's -;Aed Decline
IN Mexia Production

A decided decline is being noted In
the total daily production of the
Mexia field, with estimate reported
at $50, 900 barrels, including flush
production OF recent competitions. The
daily average Of the field from March
10 to 20 and 151 1915 barrels, according
to estimates and from March 20 to 2S
the daily average production Of the
field fell to 1856. .106 barrels, a decrease
OF 1929 barrels.
New wells being brought in are av.
eraging 100000 barrels with notice
able absence of the larger gushers.
In the Mexia field proper there were
25S producing wells on March 20. Fail
ures In the field total 140, includ-
ing dry holes, salt water wells and
other unsuccessful operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Barrels
New Producers in
Hewitt Territory

westheimer.D Daube have completed
their No. IL on tho W.D farm, in the
southwest corner Of tho northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter Of section 10,
ls2w, with production OF 100 barrels
from sand at 2ls2.22ss feet,
Carter oil Company's No. on tho
Ward farm. IN the northeast corner
OF tho northwest quarter OF tho north
east quarter of section 81, 4s'2w
deepened. ls making 20 barrels from
snnd at e246.2306 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Two Compilations
in Shallow District

c. A. Bradley No. { on the Green
farm. in the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section %, ls.5w. found
the sand at 6s6-122 feet and is max.
ing - barrels.
Westheimer-Daube No. on the
Frensley farm. In the center OF the
south line OF the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter OF section a.
ls'5w. is producing ten barrels from
sand at 7ls.73S feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Sand Reported in
ChoctaW County

Unconfirmed reports have II that
the Foster ct al test on the Wade
farm, In section 10, 6s.lo, Choclaw
county, five miles cast of Boswell,
has reached tho ton Of sand with
showing or ot at 2s6O fec, and has
penetrated d, iva feet uperctions arc
now temporarily shut down awaiting
lowering os the waters ~ tho Boggy
river which ere Flooding the water
pumping outfit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Another Well in
North Hewitt Area

Il. a. Simpson, No. ON the Simp
son-oNOrhees iarm, In the center Of
the northwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section 9. is-2w, on line with the
farthest north wells in the Hewitt
pool, is flowing l50 barrels from sand
at lS1i.l9,J feet. The we'll is com.
pleted at total depth Of 1880 feet.
Same operator is building the rig for
No. on the same lease in the cen
ter Of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section 8, 4s.2w, offsetting
the Humble-Walker- oVorhees No. 122
on the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Love-Thurmond Get
Big Fox Producer

With the sand barely scratched, the
Love-Thurmond No. 5 ON the fee
farm, in the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section 81, 2s-3w, Fox dis
trict, is flowing 800 barrels from pay
topped at 1929 feet. The flow started
Immediately after the plug had been
drilled out and before the sand was
penetrated with the drill. Prior to
cementing the plug, the sand had been
rattailed II feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
February Increases
Osage Production

Average daily production OF osags
county during February shows an
Increase Of 1856 barrels over the pro.
duction during January, according TO
pipe line run figures issued by the
Indian service " the department of
the interior, Production during Feb
ruary was e,2ss.7ss barrels, or AN
average OF Si,7is barrels osily,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

Extension Of the Lyons pool TO the
north is reported by the bringing in
OF the Waite Phillips in the north.
west corner Of the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF section
l3'll'll which is flowing 1000 bar.
rels from sand topped at 2e7S feet and
penetrated five feet. This is the
farthest north well in the pool.
New production in the okmulgee
district during the week ending March
80 totaled 9.l3o barrels. from is pro.
dueers. Forty-three new wells were
started during the week