davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
LET'S BE CAREFUL

What sort Of immigrants would you
like to see come to the United States?
Do you want people of good character,
thrifty, young, able, vigorous; men
and women anxious to make good"
to become good Americans, to be
workers, savers, economic factors?
Or do you think America would be
better Off with drones, idlers, anar-
chists, Bolshevists, and criminals?
If you had the right to say what
Americans should emigrate to other
lands, would you send the prosperous
and the healthy minded, or the crimi-
nal and the loafer?
Of course you believe America
should receive only the best immi-
grants. And, of course. if you could
export emigrants, you would pick the
least desirable to go away
Other countries feel tne same way.
They, also, want good and not poor
immigrants They, also, would get
rid of their ineffectives.
And we let them get away with it.
Our selective immigration law says
nothing Of quality; let man have
enough money, or be able to show he
won't be public burden, and ne can
come in. up TO certain number. If
England, France, Germany, Sweden
Norway do not want any of their citi
zens to come here, they can refuse
them a passport. If such a citizen
can get passport, he can come in if
few fOrmalities are observed. Our
law checks numbers, not qualities
Secretary OF Labor Davis says it is
all wrong; that the law should be re-
vised that what we need is to stop
the undesirable at it's source, not alone
at our shores.
The American people which
means you, and you, and you =. and
only the American people, can take
the immigration laws out Of politics,
aud see that constructive ones are en-
acted
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Osceola, c. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, NJ D. Carmichael
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin s. Dew, Pasadena
Pinellas, NJ w Ulmer, Largo
Polk, Thos. Bryant. Lakeland; B.
X. Bullard, Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; c. H
kennerley, Palatka
Santa Rosa, j. H. Harvell; J. c.
McRae, Milton.
Sarasota. J. H. Lord Sarasota.
Seminole, Forest Lake. Sanford.
St. Johns, H. J. Piper: H E. Mahr,
ST Augustine.
ST. Lucie, A w. Young, Vero.
Sumter, S. w. Getzen, Webster
Suwanee, A. w. McLaran, Well
born; w. D. Mercer, Live Oak.
Taylor, G.. T. Hendry, Perry.
Union, c. H. Register, Lake Butler
Volusia. J. A. Harper, Pierson; Z.
L. Shear Dayt0na
Wakulia, Charles r Ferrell, Ar
ran
Walton, Herman Bludworth, De
Funiak Springs
Washington, [. A Brock. CkipIey.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

City Health officer rorGer in a
communication OF the mayor COM
mends the spirit prevailing through
out the community in building side
walks and making additions to homes
OF an attractive character. He states,
however, that many more properties
could be made more attractive if the
owners would repair the fences, re-
move the underbrush and do a little
painting, thus falling in line with
others who have improved their prop
erty.-Key West Citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Thousands Of magnificent bull elk
have been slaughtered illegally in the
Yellowstone Park region for the Two
teeth that may be obtained from each
ana sold 20 be worn as ornaments.
Among the Indians the braves decor
sed themselves with necklaces male
tf grizzly bears and only the squaws
were elk teeth as decorations and
they used only those from the animals
kflef for clothing and food
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
month were were $12,OOo,oOO less than
in August 1921.
A LITTLE SEVERE ON OUR DOC
TORS

If all the things the average doctor
does not know about diet were put in
one volume, it would be a big book.
You realize that when you see the way
patients are fed following a serious
surgical operation If ignorance were
a crime. some doctors would be lock
ed up.-Arthur Brisbane
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
Ford Still Taunts the
Harding administration


HA AaAi business had never been as
'i - e. present that he had bare
-~' ap with the orders for trac.
tNi was months behind his or.
t'r cars Then the Press TEEN.
WIN props sania inveighing against
'7 hraftiessness OF Mr. Ford in
''N'aS out of work his army of
employees And on. how it panied
70 nave
pe'pelrated upon faith
e''''oyees' The truth
s7eA'e" lhat Mr..
very nai'e' ms nook. He
"''" VIII IN proposals
''ai dealers who
h'ii -utfleient
acre '''-it--he
Ply 'Ae increased price
tA"s agreed 10 sell him
- 'ie Nortn" west 20 keep
"7Ai winter ny TN
.'e % ms use coal
u Aere- ihey we're
'''r northwest freeze
' .s'p . =" certain DOL
N'-"-F 1ils OF else there
'''DsA 20 90 around amt we
A't ''F7'eehei "i-h possible
''s = oFieF ti'at me prohteers
mag ''N u' 20 'ne ''mit OF our caDa-
f ~ p'S' heauers' you may take
'"' '"o''e'
IL Is not pleasant to think that
either 0f these inevitable conclusions
must be drawn. Mr.. Ford demonstrate
- that there is coal and that it can
De- hal. as We all know provided you
are willing to pay the price exacted
by the profteer The press gave
short shritt 10 his reply, but they had
70 publish some OF il, because Mr..
Ford mas his own paper with its wide
circulation Now. the protteers
Drought mus 70 bay. bore down upon
the administration and the latter sent
forth The rei0ubtable Secretary Hooy-
or who Immediately filed the press
with his calculations showing that
Ford could pay the price and keep
hi- plant open because il would only
lean t'af so:d mus' get Sl.'9 more
ee'' 3" use mower "oFdS' II 5
"h'f ii-tIe more 20 De palI by the
F"'te 'on'p1e'ely forgotten is the
iire-'h- northwest. ADSo!ute'y uis-
regarded = tAe criminal violation or
ta' ~" IN taus dlVerting allotted coal.
e 4 ihe Old cry OF che administration,
AZ oniy Few cents more.
lAan tae prohteers nil the press
Nith ohers oi plenty OF hentucKy
coat - keep the Ford plant running.
Now. they think they nave aim. But
Ford shows that the coal Onere1 IS
50 nigh IN sulphur content tnat he
could not use it without great dam
age % MS products. The admlniStra-
tion puts its campaign into the ring
and Mr.. Ford lands a knockout blow
as soon as Hoover steps III.
But, my serious thinking citizen.
what 10 you think OF this necessary
commentary on the policies OF the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Speaking of foolnarGiness, but did
you read Of that cop taking cigarettes
away from d crowd of knickerbocker-
ed women on a board walk Tampa
Tribune
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

The Times Union wants the Demo
Gratis to use a good stout broom when
they sweep the country next Novem-
ber." We suggest the use OF q good
wide street sweeper so IS not to
overlook anything-Highlands County
Pilot
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

E9a SAILS aabg Chicks eggs. puI.
Nts Aefeis nrowa LeghOrns
Amr aas. He.ia. from prize winners.
~ GARDNER summeraeli. Fla.
mAMff
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
NOMINEES IN RECENT PRIMARY
WHO WILL SERVE IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE


hold-over senators. The hold-over
senators this time are from the odd
numbered districts. Two vacancies,
from the ninth and twenty-seventh
districts, were filed in the primary
election June 6. The list follows:
FOR State Senator
District l, w. H. Napoles, Crest
view.
District robp S+o,os parSa.
cola
District 2 3 H lindsey Ronifav
District w 7 SineIatarv Grand
Ridge.
District 5. W. P. Shelly. Telogia.
District &. s. ". Anderson. Greens.
boro.
District Z. Oscar M. Eaton. Lake
land.
District s. W. c. Hodges. Tallahas-
see.
District 7 M Mitc,au Flfars
District ~ p II powa wad;son
District II John s TavIor Lar.
boro
Disfriot - II coo,os pa~rv
District ~ Tom camnban wast
Palm Reach
District IA. W. W. Phillips. Lake
Citv
District * D p knight starke
District 16 Jamas Y ca,kins For
nandina,
District II LR Johnson Live Oak
District 18. 7 Turner Butler. lack.
sonyille.
n;striot "a q o,,ou.+uoo4 =.
,ondo 80 % " o7' '''7'' ~
nistr;ot % n ur,o,,o co,o
Di,tuio4 % m r D.
con '' - -
nis4n;o+ 90 IT. n r,, 49,.
ool1o
D;s+r;o+ 90 x, M ruo ra.;a
Distrio+ o. w III Mo1ono Kov
wa.+
D;-.u;+ o. II r. uor. c,,.u
nissr;ot oc w pun~or ryora..+
c,4.. ~ :
-. a.
cab-fna -
n:a4~,. 90 ~ ~
.,aI. 1I.,1 ~ " - ~ -''-'' -
D.a+n;a4 % ~
1;. % ~ go
., .,,
'e. - - - - ' - '''''''' ~
~ 4e.9.1> ,1.-'o' "a
o-' - N04'o"' N'0'l'
- - - -, -'','-''-' '''- 'i'e'
c,', IlS -,-''oe,'o-'Iy ~.
'' - .-0 0'o1N0'' : "A'''''''' ~
- ,o' - :" va ''l'0"' . 0'"' NC ;
- in'Aoi''71' o!ooNe.
- y q y, . . : a. '''., i.u' i'i9
-
-,
C;+n ~, o
C1o ~ S1'' ~ 80 -
cbar,o.4o u cho,,- D GA.
C.,.,,,:o
C.4, D.. MA. ,,,...,,
Doao D. u,;,I-, -.
noco+o VIZ n pou Anooatn
D;vio rho. r,,o.o,,o
d., - ,r,1a -.
1.,-.,,
Esoa,h;a rn,, " c,. -
r,ou cu,:+h noa,.
ELL, 49, C.1,
caa.ao ~ C-,
NJ rIinson H..
cIadas n VIZ Ston, n
Haven
u.,. -
MoCou - - ' :
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Neaala& fFaatpgsof Cabbage Plants
fea4m8 aarieflsa. Immediate ship
mNate Satisfaction guaranteed
Casa aah afaasa Postpaid 2oo-50c
M Hfes. tpoo- airs Express
aaaa agfama pianla f000- u25.
WaalesaIe afna Per iooo. klon
4fAs aaa Missionary strawberry
N4nfs nssfpala SO e. 50. fo0o-
fff8 ssufhern Plant Specialists.
Ma&.a ia Hast.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Laws OF F1OrtOa
Notice is hereby given that q. E.
SNYDER, purchaser of Tax Certificates
Nos. 4fS and 1889 dated the 7th day of
June, A. u. 1920 has filed said certificates
IN ms office. and has made apple ation
for Tax Deed TO issue in accordance
With law Said certificates embrae the
following described property situated
IA Marion county. Florida. to-wit
VIZ OF neL and ek of seA and
~wI OF sc 4 sec. "a. tp. IA S. r. 19. e.
and com so IT.. " of neA cor. of VIZ
of lot 81. Caldwell's ad Ocala. thence
= IIg r. ". 81 II. e. 81. IT., respectively.
The said lands being assessed at the
uate OF Issuance OF such certifi ,atess
8n the names Of Flora Morrison and
others. and Mrs. Brinkley respectively.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according To law, Tax Deed
Nllt Issue thereon the
t-fh day of October. 4. d., 1922.
witness my official signature and
seal this iith. day Of SeptensDer. A. D.,
tsnaB T. r. LANCASTER, JR.
rlerk Circuit Court Marion Co, Fla.
-H-I IE-rt
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
To Keep In Touch
With Our Patrons!

We wish to announce that our
Fall Stock is complete, including
Kuppenheimer, Michaels-Stearns
and Curlee Clothes, at Popular
Prices.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

MANfNn Neltet Scans N pod.
usais sees sad supply Co.-s.i-2t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Steel PAIRING Knives
3 for 25c
Steel pairing knives of fair quail
ity, suitable for every day kitchen
use. Special, for 25e.
Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
White Wool Wall Brush

Fine soft lambs wool wall brush
with long and short handle. Hos
pitality price. Csc. Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Thursday Specials
On Sale as Long as
Quantities Last.
1000 Knit Dish Cloths
6 for Csc

Serviceable, sanitary, open
weave, knitted dish cloths. A tre-
mendous purchase for the Hospi.
tally Event at s for Csc.
Limit 8 to Customer.
No Phone Orders.
Third Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
GLASS INDUSTRY
IS BOOMING SAYS
HEAD Of CUTTERS
Okmulgee Plant Rushed to
Capacity and Training
Additional Skilled
Laborers.

OKMULGEE, Okla.-With orders
coming in twice as fast as they can be
filled, glass iobbers all over the United
States calling for increased supplies of
glass, a protective tariff in operation
which has already had the effect of ma
terially cutting down receipts of glass
from foreign manufacturing centers, the
glass industry throughout the United
States is enjoying a period Of prosperity
which has not been experienced before
in many years, according to II. B. Hud.
son, national president in the Window
Glass Cutters and Flatteners associa.
ton.
Mr. Hudson, who is in Okmulgee for
the purpose of assisting the officials Of
the Interstate Glass company in coping
with the problem Of skilled labor short
age, said last night that new men will
have to be trained in large numbers to
handle such work as Is required of the
| skilled laborers. The interstate plant,
which can employ 10 flatteners and
cutters, has only S6 of these men now
at work and cannot employ more for
the reason that they cannot be found
| Up until recently, Mr.. Hudson said
there were plenty of skilled laborers
of this class all over the country, but
the business had increased so rapidly
that there is now serious shortage OF
skilled men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
K-M-S No. 4 Flows
500 Barrels "a Hours

Guage of the last "a hours pro.
duction of the Kirk Merrlck -Schor-
merhorn No. on the Bennett farm
i'm the northeast of the northeast Of
the northwest quarter Of section
81, 2s-2w, Graham pool, registered
559 barrels, making it ere of the
best producers yet brought in in
the field, and possibly the best, in
asmuch as the oil is coming through
cavings in the hole.
The Cameron-Mcrricll Schermcr-
horn No. ON the Dmgs-Dlcdsoe
farm, in the nor .neaSt co.Mer of
the southeast Of tbs northwest
of the southeast quarter Of secticn
81, 2s-2w, which extended Graham
production one folusn o. : mile 10
the south, made one flew totnllins
40 barrels WednHs lay while fish
ing for q string Of lost tools. Tne
hole is standing fun Of oil from The
sand which has been topped ut 2j5j
feet and penetrated ten feet.
The latest importan. development
i'm the Graham pool is the finding
of oil IN the Johnson-Smth ulcald-
ton Petroleum company No. I ON
the Bennett farm, in the center OF
the southwest Of the southeast Of
the northeast quarter of section 81.
2s-2w one eighth Of mile east
OF production. The well started TO
drill into the sand Wednesday and
after penetrating the pay topped al
2O7O feet, had about 500 feet Of oil
i'm the hole
The Graham pool at the present
time bears a more favorable ap-
pcarancc than ever before, and de-
velopments in that area are pro-
crossing in a most encouraging
manner. During the past few days,
extensions Of the producing terri
tory have been effected to the south
and east, two new locations have
been announced and indications are
that q half dozen or more new wells
will be started within the next few
weeks. The pool is looming as the
best which has yet been opened in
Carter county and perhaps in south
ern oklahoma. 1t has big posi-
bilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Burbank Storage
Filling Rapidly

Latest report OF storage lac ,-'a III
the Burbank pool, the danger pont OF
the mid.continent market, shows that
there were 1882 ,3s6 barrels in storage
at the end of the week ending October
q, with only 29s, ,4S5 barrels tankage
available. OF this amount, the Gulf
company has $4,000 barrels. The
Phillips -Skelly interests have the
greatest amount Of oil in storage, their
total registering sl1,9QS barrels. Dur
ing the week, oil in storage increased
2O7 1853 barrels, or an average of around
90 1000 barrels daily was run into the
tanks. According to reports, the Phil
nps-Skelly people will erect thirty H.
00O-barrel capacity tanks in the Bur
bank field in the near future. and the
GYPSY OIL company IS preparing to
srect two 55,U0Os.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Official Changes
in Humble Company

K. s. Sterling has been elected chair.
man Of the board OF directors of the
Humble Oh and Refining company, ac.
cording 10 information from Houston.
headquarters OF the company lie was
formerly president. W. $. Parish, for.
mer vice-president. succeeds Mr.. ster.
ling rs president. Mr.. Sterling organ.
ized the Humble company IN February,
1871, with capitalization Of $4,000.
Present capitalization Of the company
IL 225 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Prominent Mason
Dies of ApOpleXy
in Home at krebS

McALESTER, Okla.--Dr. c. s. Tur-
ner. 81, prominent in Masonic and other
fraternal circles and practicing ply
sician in Krebs for the past "a years,
died Wednesday evening at his home
at o'clock following Il stroke of
apopleXy about the supper hour lie
was born in Boone county, Missouri,
and was ag raduate OF Columbia uni
versity and the Missouri Medical Col
lege. Three brothers and two sisters
survive in addition TO his widow and
two sons, both Of whom are students
in the state university at Norman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
August Consumption
High Gasoline Record

WASHINGTON.-A new high record
10Y consumption of gasoline in the Unit
ed States was attained in the month OF
August, according TO statistics compiled
by the Federal Bureau Of mines which
show "a domestic usage of 5S3, ,6S7 1882
gallons. Consumption of gasoline in Au-
gust was 81 per cent greater than in
July, in which month a record con-
sumption mark had also been establish
cd. Consumption figures for this August
represent an increase Of IL per cent
over the statistics for August, 1921.
Production of gasoline during August
amounted to 549 ,95S,376 gallons. The
figures represent a decrease OF approx
ilnately 100000 gallons, or 3.5 per
cent from the July output. which set a
rev monthly record for gasoline. manu-
1acture.
Stocks Of gasoline on hand Septem-
Der / amounted to 7O3,7SS,31O gallons
4 decrease of 5000. 900 gallons during
| he month.
| Exports Of gasoline in August amount
| I'D to 35747,O0i gallons. a decrease OF
| 20 900 600 gallons compared with July.
Imports were 2,S29,062 gallons. q de
crease Of about 100000 gallons. Ship.
nents to insular possessions We're 2,523,-
4, / Al gallons
During August the daily average Of
.571 900 barrels of oil run through the
slllls Of 259 relineries reported TO the
bureau OF mines as operating shows n
decrease OF l.2S per cent in the amount
a oil run and decrease OF 10, OF 81,
Der cent. i'm the number Of operating re.
ineries as compared with July. Taking
/ uto consideration the greater decrease
ln the number Of operating refineues.
there is shown a relative Increase OF
5g6 per cent in the amount OF oil run.
The kerosene output in August
amounted to lSt3Se.S97 gallons de
crease Of "A per cent from The produc
ton for the previous month. Stocks
of kerosene on hand September l, wer,
2Sj.j20,l3l gallons, decrease Of !.
per cent. Exports and shipments 20 in
sular possessions amounted TO SG3lC,
291 gallons ON increase OF 36,JOOO00 gal
Ions over the July figures.
Production OF gas and fuel oils 10
August amounted TO s44.2ssl$j gallon.
which is slight decrease. stocks o.
these oils ON September l We're 1866.
l6ll3ll gallons. an increase Of about
SOOOOoO gallons.
The output OF lubricsting oils In Au
gust was sss24i9S gallcns, n deeress,
OF about per cent. Stocks Of lubrieat
ing oils on hand September l amounted
TO 22O.66S,4sS gallons. decrease o.
8 100000 gallons. Exports and shipments
to insular possessions amounted 10 81.
a44,SOl gallons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
OIL NEWS
FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
kR0IIN
Another Producer
in Amerada Field

Amerada Petroleum company No. 4
on the Madeline Farve farm in the cen
Ter of the south line of the north half
of The southwest of the northeast quar-
ter of section 20, 5s-1e, has mole fulI
Of OIL aftec drilling through sand at
1866 feet, with the total depth at l49O
feet. Location of this test is between
production in the pool proper and the
Amerada- Criner producer one half ol
a mile TO the northwest.
The Amerada company shot its No.
on the Gardner farm, in the northwest
of the northwest of the northeast quar-
ter of section 20, 5s-1e, with 80 quarts
and the well is making little oil, from
the sand at 19S0-90 feet. However cas-
ing trouble has set in which is now
being corrected
Amerada company is rigging up It's
No u on the Sammy Baptiste farm, in
the northeast of the southwest OF the
discovery well. The same operators NO
IL on the Sammy Baptiste farm, in the
southwest Of the northeast Of the south
east of the southeast quarter OF section
%, 5s1e is drilling at ll95 feet.
Preparations to resume drilling are
under way for the Amerada company
No. IA on the Johnny Baptiste farm
in the southeast OF the southeast OF The
southwest quarter Of section 20, 6s-le
Total depth OF the hole IS 243O feet
with the G9s inch casing run.
The Amerada company is pulling cas-
ing preparatory to abandoning its No
on the J. Il. Champion farm, in The
southeast of the northeast OF tho
southwest Quarter of section 20, 5s-le
with the total depth of the hole at 24s.
feet in lime. Location Of this test is on'
fourth OF u mile west Of productions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Fall Raises
Horses and
Wild BurrOs

FL. PASO, Texas.--Burros run wild
like deer on the ranch of Secretary of
the Interior A. b. Fan, at Three Rivers
New Mexico, according TO c. ]. Blanch-
ard, ststistician for the United States
reclamation service, who has been on
'hc ranch, making pictures to be used
this fall by the reclamation service.
Ascending steep bank" Mr.. Blan-
chard said che ran into herd of bur
ros as wild as any deer in the forest"
Secretary Fall has two hobbies, ac.
cording to. men hired on his ranch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Casper Refinery
Being Completed

The Texas company is running TO
completion work on its refinery east OF
Casper, Wyoming, and it is expected
that it will be running before the end
Of the year. The company has completed
its initial storage program which in
cludes eight $1,000 barrel capacity steel
tanks and several Of smaller capacity.
Another storage unit is now being start
ed which includes twenty $4,000 barrel
capacity steel tanks, material for the
first ten of these having been shipped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
500 DELEGATES EXPECTED
AT o. L. BOYS CONFERENCE

NORMAN, Okla.-Five hundred dele.
gates are expected to attend the third
annual Older Boys Conference TO be
held at ia university here December
TO 8.
Plans for the conference are already
being drawn up.
The second annual conference was
held last year at Muskogee. Three hun.
dred delegates attended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26

fine horses and pure-blood cattle. He
has one ranch given over almost entire
ly 10 Hereford cattle. lie is breeding
lucky strains.
Several winding horseback trails are
favorite haunts of the secretary. Some
Of them lead TO deep canyons and 9th
ers TO elevations which command views
of desert and plains of seemingly end
less expanse. Turning back from these
momentary vistas and day-dreaming,
one gallops through magnificent forests
of oak, pine and aspen, where dozen
sparkling brooks descend in cascades
and waterfalls"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Ohio Oil Company
Increase Capital

Increase Of its capitalization from
$4,000 900 to 500 600 900 will be consid-
cred ut the meeting Of stockholders Of
the Ohio Oil company, scheduled Tor
November "a. With the approval Oh
the shareholders, the directors propose
to declare u 800 per cent stock dividend
payable December 80 to stockholders
OF record December /, which will bune
the outstanding stock 10 500 uoo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Casing Trouble
in Section 34-5s-1e.

Amerada Petroleum compa1y's wild
cat on the Suki Simpson farm in the
center of the northeast Of the southwest
quarter of section 81, 5s-1e, two miles
southeast OF Amerada, production, is at
a total depth Of $40 feet and is having
trouble with parted 1914 inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-26
Paige Drilling
in Fox Producer

Paige OIL Syndicate is drllug u
is No. fee in the northeast OF
the northeast Of the northwest
quarter OF section "a, 2s.3w, south
offset to the Frankln-Corpenter
No. in the southeast Of the south
east Of the southwest quarter NJ
section 90, 2s.3w, which extended
Fox production to the north. sand
In the Paige well was topped at
1000 feet.