davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Mr.. Wilson
As Dictator
NHR. WILSON has not had
W good luck in. exercising alb
Ava sentee landlOrdism over the

II. WlLSON mas not nad
M good luck in exercising alb
Ava sentee landfordism over the
Missouri Senatorial situation.
He has already had one contro-
versy with a Missouri Senator and
submitted the issue to the people
of the State.
Senator Spencer in October,
1920, recalled that at Paris Presi-
dent Wilson had told the Ru-
manians and Serbians that we
would send our soldiers over to
fight for them if their borders
were again threatened.
President Wilson said that Sen
ator Spencer charge was false.
Stenographic reports of Mr.. Will
sons remarks at Paris were pub
lished and, on the eve of an cleo
ton when the people of Missouri
we're to choose between Senator
Spencer and President Wilson s
candidate, the same Mr.. Brecken-
ridge Long now running against
Senator Reed, the President said;
~ am perfectly content to
leave it to the voters of Mis-
souri, to determine which Of us
is telling the truth"
What was the answer OF the
voters of Missouri
Senator Spencer, who in '9S
had been elected by $4,000 plural
ity, was in 1920 elected by 100000
Mr.. Wilson s intervention appar-
emily gave him $4,000 votes.
Observing how the people Of the
State of Missouri have already re-
acted to Mr.. Wilson's pleas for
the League of Nations and for
the adoption of Mr.. Wilson's s
choice for Senator - observing
this, Senator Reed need not be
too alarmed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Mother and Daughter
By ANGELA MORGAN.

HO MOTHER, mother! Won't you come and
The storm of sunlight in the poplar tree?
He stands, soldier clad in silver mail.
And all about his head fire of hail.
UQUT, daughter, when such heavy duties
- press.
What right have to JOY or loveliness?
Some later time. perhaps sigh she drew
"I'll look upon the poplar tree with you
I'RUT mother, mother! Come and see the
- moon,
A snowy feather on the breast Of noon.
| cannot bear such beauty you should miss
Oh, never. never was a moon like this
ssDUT. daughter, I've a hundred things to do.
- Perhaps an hour later, when I'm
ooh, then the magic Of the moon may be
Dissolved within the sky's immensity"
"RUT, daughter when the tasks of life are
No lure should stay us till the goal is met.
Nor skies, nor birds. nor dreams upon the
But, mother. beauty is golden thing
I" ND beauty like medicine may heal
"A Some hidden fount of energy reveal,
And AXE us strong 20 shoulder all our care
Oh, give to her the burdens that you bear"
UNIY daughter my daughter, could it he!
Vl If sorcerv like this could comfort me
She sighed again-"Who knows perhaps but !
Might rhapsodize you upon the sky
UN MOTHER. could you only yield your
~ task!
For life is now the golden thing you ask.
Yes here within the moments simple round
The very height of happiness is found
UN COULD we hear the gods eternal laugh
~ ter.
They see tho follv Of the things we're after
We human folk who strain for goals ahead,
Nor clasp the moments ecstasy instead.
seT"NODAY is ours, o, mother, don't you
L see?
Come now and live It royalty with me.
Fling all VOW burdens in the Ian Of June:
Beauty is calnr Let us answar-soon!
copyright by King Features syndicate, lncD
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Stars and Stripes

That race horse named Suspender ought to
90 great in the. stretch.
The difference between camisole and cas-
scribe is a mere matter OF form.
HONEST
Gimme a dime, sir I'm poer cripple
GLOW you crippled
"Financally."
Members OF the House OF Lords call them
selves gentlemen, but they wouldn't give Lady
Rhonda n seat
The difference between an enga cement and a
battle is that the engagement takes place before
the marriage
Cable report says you can buy . good wife
In New South Wales for $500" but most men
would rather buy a good single woman.
Candidste-If elected shall carry out all the
policies now IN vogue.
Voice in Rear Of Hall-Dent stop to carry
them out. Throw them out.
When an Atlantic liner gets half over the
Asas some 81 the paAssnS,rs are half-seas over.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Russia Needs
Managers
r. HE success of industry is de-

pendent primarily on man
agement, no matter whether
private or public capital supplies
an industry's physical equipment.
Russia is learning the lesson at
bitter cost. She appropriated all
the private owners of industry
took their mines and factories
without paying for them. No
longer should capitalistic leisure
class live upon the product of
toilers; Heaven was at hand, they
felt.
An example: An appropriated
cotton mill, run by the workers.
began paying the men rubles. The
rubles deprecated and soon would
buy nothing.
So, instead, the workers took
cloth in pay and bartered it for
shoes and bread and frewood.
All went well until one day the
supply of raw cotton was gone.
No one had thought of that.
Cotton had always been supplied
to. keep the mill going. What was
the matter now? They turned to
the Soviet government. 1t re-
gretfully explained that cotton
came from America and the ma
chinery of international exchange
had broken down so far as Rus
sia was concerned-all the fault
of the heartless capitalistic gov
ernments, the Soviet explained.
Tchitcherin at Genoa bargained
to get capital and management
back into Russia, but made no
headway though he has since
signed a trade treaty with Italy.
"Labor is superior to capital
and entitled to the higher con-
sideration," as Lincoln said, but
without capital labor is unem-
ployed, and without Management,
with a capital M, it is unsuccess-
full. So all three are essential to
any general prosperity.
That is why all schemes of Com
munism always have failed and
ALWAYS will fail.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Learn From, Oldest Horse

~ HAT "oldest horse' has actually lived fifty-one
years, according to the greatest American veteri-
nary His life has lessons for that would like to
live long He gets up and lies down easily; that means
that he will live for time Look out for your knees;
when the hinges don't work any the coffin is
far away: Leaving your office, walk downstairs Walk
down the stairs Ten flights exercises the knee joints,
puts no strain the heart.
The very old horse eats bran mddlngs, oats, clover,
moasses and Mixed and the marveousry varcgated
diet for horse Variety in food means longer life.
The old horse eats very slowly; that health and
longer life And extremely important and surprising
the old horses teeth in good condition those of
a ten old.
Take of your teeth and your teeth will take
of you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Empty Benches.

TAR more than two-t thirds of
the speeches made in the
q American Senate are deliver
ed to a bare handful of listless
hearers gathered from the ninety
six great men charged by the
people with the solemn duty of
presence and serious deliberation.
All the old pictures of the
earlier Senate of our fathers rep
resented a full Senate, with
crowded galleries hanging upon
the words of statesmen. The gal
leries are nearly always crowded
even yet with citizens having
some leisure, much curiosity. and
some general interest, in the af-
fairs of state. But it is rare
day that fills, or half fills, the
habitually empty Senate seats.
Senator Caraway, Democrat
fercely challenged the Republican
majority the other day with never
having a quorum to transact the
vital business of the country in
ballot and debate.
Senator Lodge, the leader of
the majority, lately read the riot
act to the Senate absentees, and
threatened to invoke the Sergeant
alarms to round up the missing
members on the great tariff meas
ure now under discussion. and
Senator Curtis, the Republican
whip, introduced and had passed
a resolution condemning Repub
lican absenteeism.
What's the matter in Washing
ton! Are American statesmen
losing interest in the affairs oI
government!
Is it possible that the Senate
cloakrooms are too near and toe
enticing to the open chamber
It may be quite true that
luxurious lounges and soft divans
and fragrant havanas and the
siesta are far more attractive tc
modern Senators than the serious
issues in serious debate!
But where rests the duty and
the obligation to the people and
the State7
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

w HEN Lloyd George said:
" "It is the fears of nations
w that make conflicts" he
epitomized in a single sentence
the fundamental cause of many of
the great wars of history.
OF course great war serials, like
the Alexandrian and the Napole
Onic raids on the worlds terri
tories, capturing one country
after another in a strategic tan
dem fashion, are inspired by an
other motive - boundless ambi-
tion and a lust for conquest.
Fear is a degenerating force in
an individual or a nation.
1t operates in the same way in
both.
1t breaks down confidence,
breeds distrust, magnifies mi
crobes of discord into mammoths
of Importance, weakens energy.
paralyzes action, proves ever a
destructive force, shrivplS all
sympathetic understanding and
kills even the real desire for peace
or any effort to attain it.
France is in this restless, upset,
nervous condition today in hnr re-
lation to her vanquished enemy.
Whether she is justified,
whether she is or is not menaced,
the fact remains that she fears,
and is not at her best because of
her fears.
She cannot concentrate her best
wisdom on her home problems in
this spirit, nor meet in the broad
est strength of calmness, clear
vision and serene faith in her own
powers, her foreign relations.
On this continent we have two
great nations living and growing
up side by side without fear. The
treaty of Ghent, signed in 1915
between the United States and
Great Britain, decl ared for "a
firm and universal peace" between
the two countries.
For well over a century the long
frontiers between the United
States and Canada have been a
stretch of three thousand miles of
open roads, without a fort a
soldier or gunboat.
Fear builds high walls of sepa-
ration; confidence, open roads
worn smooth by the feet of
friendship.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
TOO CONTIGUOUS.

Colored brother from Har.
lem was wildly excited when
a Wall Street bucket shop
blew us. He had lost $500
in the crash.
What's the matter?"
asked a policeman. Didn't
you ever see a brokerage
concern bust before?"
Sure Use seed EN-
bus. replied the excited
one. But this is the first
time All evor had one bus
right IN naah faca,"
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
HANGING
GARDENS
OF BABYLON
By "BUGS" BAER.

DECENT whiskers rodeO
~ out in Sacramento ~
suited in discovery of cham
pion torch bearer OF the
world.
HIS chin portieres are six
~ teen feet long from end
to finish.
OUTSIDE of forcing their
" owner 10 sleep on step.
ladder. sixteen feet OF whis.
kers are valuable property
IL you can keep mice and
moths from building apart
ments in EN-.
LIE can use 'em for wash
IL line on Monday. child.
rem can jump rope with 'em
on Tuesday. Fifteen feet Of
EN- would make nice ham
mock for Wednesday. with
an extra foot to brush flies
away. He gets invited to
motor ride on Thursday so
folks can use his jaw fringe
for seat cushions. Friday is
day when farmers pack his
whiskers with eggs and drive
him to market.
IN Saturday his maxillary
" plumage is borrowed for
awning at lawn party. On
Sunday his whiskers are his
own with exception of ten
feet loaned to neighbor to
use for well rope.
POSSIBILITIES of sixteen
l. feet's worth OF whiskers
are unlimited. Tests show
that each strand of map moss
is strong as Atlantic cable.
This Sargossa sea of home
grown jungle can he utilized
as fire escape or for SNUG.
Cling purposes.
WHAT internal revenue
w agent would take chances
of being marooned in sixteen
feet of wilderness?
YOU can spot him any day
i driving twenty.mule team
through Sierra Madres. using
his unlimited whiskers both
as harness and bull.whip.
ONE flick of that spineless
" cactus and mules run
through hundred mile oat
field without stopping.
lis wife and family of six
AAstart out for holiday tour,
all stylishly and warmly
dressed in his whiskers.
THERE should be more
l. high Caliber boards around
United States. They're eco
nomical, will wear forever
and are easily patched.
THERE is some danger OF
fugitives utilizing your
ancestral domains as hiding
place, but blood h ounds
would bark twice before pur.
suing criminals into sixteen
feet of invulnerable weeds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
A PHILOSOPHY FOR ALL.
BY X. C.. B.

II things occasionally 60 wrong reflect that
the unknown purpose Of life at least doesn't
exist for one special day, month or year.
Therefore see life in perspective and worry
will vanish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
ourNuM eEREp.

What's the objection to this statue, Civic
virtue?'
They say It's unreal. No man would have
q chance against two vamps."
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

One woman firmly believes in life insur.
ance. She got $4,000 for her husband, and
he was never worth . nickel to her around
the mousse.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

outside of forcing their
" owner 10 sleep on step
ladder. sixteen feet OF whis.
kers are valuable property
IL you can keep mice and
moths from building apart
ments in 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

TAR more than two-thirds of
the speeches made in the
q American Senate are deliver
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
SPELL of Fear.

WHEN Lloyd George said
" "It is the fears of nations
w that make conflicts" he
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

IN Saturday his maXillary
" plumage is borrowed for
awning at lawn party. On
Sunday his whiskers are his
own with exception of ten
feet loaned to neighbor to
use for well rope.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

THERE is some danger OF
fugitives utilizing YOUR
ancestral domains as hiding
place, but blood h ounds
would bark twice before pur.
suing criminals into sixteen
feet of invulnerable weeds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

THERE should be more
l. high Caliber boards around
United States. They're eco
nomical, will wear forever
and are easily patched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Carter-Sullivan No. 2
Trying Shut out Water

The operators of the Carter Oil com.
pany's No. on the Sullivan farm. IN
the center of the southeast OF ths south
west of the northeast quarter m section
SO, 4s-2w, have run new string oi cas-.
ing to the top of the sanl found at
29SO feet. and are now na.liig 20 de-
termne whether or not the water from
above have been successfully shut cut,
If the water has not been excluded II
is very probable that the casing will
be cemented before the sa!d is pene
trated further. The sand vas dril;ed
into five feet and has gooi showing
OF oil and gas through n hole full OF
water. This well is located aSout three
fourths of mile southeast % toe deep
Bayou production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
HASKELL TEST IS
ON SAND 3639 FT,

A sand with good showing Of
oil has been encountered at 3639
feet in the test of the Haskell in
terest on the w. A. Clark farm, in
the center of the southwest OF the
southeast OF the northwest quarter
OF section 35, 4s-2w. three fourths
of mile southwest OF production in
the Bayou district southeast of the
Hewitt pool. The well was drilled 10
the sand with the rotary tools and
the sand was penetrated six feet
A core-barerl test was taken which
gave evidence Of the oil sand and
showed streaks of blue shale run
ming through II. The operators are
now running the 65s inch casing to
ment at that depth and standard.
i2e preparatory to drilling in. She
oil appears 10 be ;he same as that
encountered in the Great Southwest.
ern Petroleum company's well IN TIC
northeast corner OF the southwest
OF the southeast quarter of SEC iicn
36, 4s-2w, which is pumping about
81 barrels from sands ar5ucd 1900
feet.
The depth of the sand in ne Haskell
well is more than 500 feet deeper thai
any sand showing oil which has eve
been found in tnis section Of the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Magnolia to Drill =
Important Fox Test

Location for a test one mile north
east OF production in the Fox pool and
one and one half miles northwest of
production in the Graham field has
been made by the Magnolia Petroleum
company on the Lohoman farm, in the
center Of the southeast OF the southeast
of the southeast quarter of section 23
2s-3w Timbers for the rig will be
moved to the location Tuesday. Stand.
ard tools will be used in drilling the
test, which will so TO deep level II
necessary The test will be drilled on
Il block Of more than 500 acres which
was acquired by the Magnolia people
shortly after the big production was
uncovered in the Graham district The
acreage is located in sections %, "a. 25
and 26. 2s-3w, along the Caddo Creek
bottom and was blocked by o. w. Jones
S. D. Wagner and Sol Kimbrell, all of
Ardmore. The Magnolia test Is located
a diagonal mile northwest of the TEN
pleman-Frantz location No. ] in the
center of the northeast OF the north.
east OF the northeast quarter of sec
liOi op' -o-oWs
Two more wells in the Graham
district are on top OF the oil sands.
The Cottonbelt Petroleum COM
pany's No. on the Sparks farm,
in the southeast of the southeast OF
the southwest quarter OF section 80.
2s.2w, reached the pay at 2050 feet
and is now cementing the casing at
that depth and will standardize
preparatory TO drilling In. The John
son.Smth No. on the Burrows
farm, In the southwest OF the south.
west OF the northeast qVarter OF
section 81. 9s.2w has reached the
top OF the sand with good show.ag
OF oil ut 2462 feet, and is now ce.
mentlng the casing at that depth
and will standardlze preparatory 10
drilling in
The cottonbelt Petroleum company is
building the rig for It's No. on the
Dunlap farm in the center OF the south.
east OF the southeast Of the northwest
quarter OF section 81, 9s.2w on ten.
acre tract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Two More Showings
In Love County Test

Two more showings OF oil have
been encounterd in sands at 1906
So feet and l575-1600 feet in the
Union Petroleum and Supply COM
pany's wildcat on the Draughon
farm In the northwest of the south
west OF the southwest quarter Of
section 81, 6s.2e. Love county. The
well is now drilling in blue shale
at 1880 feet In the l0-inch hole. The
l505.35 foot showing was estimated
as good for ten barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
NEW DEEP SAND
IS HOLDING Up

The BalSer-Strawn No. 8-B, on
the Cubic Dillard farm, in the
northwest Of the northeast Of the
northwest Of the Onrthwest quar-
ter OF section 22, 4s-2w, which
reached the top of the deepest sand
in the Hewitt pool at 1865 feet, drill.
ed several feet deeper Sunday, and
with the drill TO a total depth Of
1890 feet, is flowing 800 barrels. The
sand commenced to gradually blend
with lime at q depth of about 1880
feet, running into sandy lime for
nation at the total depth of the
hole.
Another well Oh the same lease
Baker.Strawn No. II in the center OF
the south line Of the north half of the
northwest quarter of section %, about
one-fourth mile south Of the No. S.B
will probably be drilled to the deep pay.
The No. IL is now at a depth of 1400
feet drilling in the l2-inch hole, the well
having been started with the 20-inch
casng. Trouble is being experienced in
this well at 800 feet where a boulder
Is retarding operations.
Offsets to the new producer are due
to be drilled by the Magnolia Petroleum
Company on the north, the Carter Oil
Company on the northwest and the
Skelly Oil Company on the west. Near.
by properties which may also start
after the deep production are those Of
the Wolverine oil Company, Humble
on and Refining Company, Writ Frank.
lin, Hamon estate. Westheimer Daube,
and others.
The location OF the discovery well
Of the new sand which is in the heart
OF the proven area and the rather large
number of operators who are in close
proximity indicates that many new
wells will be started in the Hewitt
field in the very near future which will
drill to the deep pay. Due to the depth
of the sand, it is evident that new wells
will be started after II, rather than the
deepening of old wells, and it may he
a COMMON sight to notet four derrcks
on one location. Up to the present
thine activities in the Hewitt pool have
caused the drilling Of n large number
OF twins and triplets, due to the many
sands existent in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Oklahoma Production
Drops 23C0 Barrels

a drop of 2SO0 barrels was noted in
the average daily production during the
past week as compared with the out
put OF the preceding period. Last
weeks figures were $1,000 barrels,
while those OF the week before were
200 barrels. Production Of the state
by fields during the past week averaged
daily as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Another Bayou
Well Deepening

Coline-Cooner-Cheek No. l on the
Westheimer farm In the northwest
corner of the northwest OF the north.
west quarter Of section Sc, 4s.2w, Bayou
district, is rigging up preparatory to
deepening TO the Humble sand This
is an olud well which mas been produc.
ing from 23OO foot pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

HELP WANTED (Female)

WANTED YOUNG LADY TYPIsT
MUST be experienced in general office
work. Do not apply if you cannot
write at least 40 words per minute new
matter. Must also be able to do neat
and plain pen work. Preference given
those who have had experience with
county records A. X. Wilcoxson, county
clerk Marietta, okla. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen wANTED-Previous exper-
ience unnecessary. We give complete
instruction and liberal contracts OPP
Grating In H. Ind. Mich. Mo. Okla
Kans., Neb., colo. Wyo. and Iowa. Can
use few good men In oklahoma. Ad-
dress Agency Dept. Standard Life In
surance Co Box 1880. St Louis. Mo.
6-S-li-l3-i5-iS.20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Templeman-Frantz
Test at 2S80 Feet

Templeman.RrantZ test ON the Nor
ris farm, in the northeas, OF the south
east quarter OF section 10, ss.Sw, north
Of Fox production Is drilling In blu,
shale at 1850 feet, carrying the Gss inch
0sing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Louisiana Down.

Production OF the Haynesville dis
trict OF Louisiana during the past week
registered i22.62l barrels, showing a
drop of 4,564 barrels Us compared with
the preceding similar period which to.
tailed i,1.1s5 barrels. Production by
fields was AZ follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
HELP WANTED (Female)

wANTEp--severai young ladies to work,
good pay, easy work. Call at Paine
Printine Co.,, Tuesday morning. Call for
NJ. Weeds q. EdmondA n-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

FOR sALE-Modern six room bungalow.
i2i X. ST., 5. w, east front. cement
porch. fire place; all modern eonven-
iences. Phone 225i. Wilkes and Cooner.
l2-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Central Texas.

Another decline l. the average daily
production OF the fields OF west and
west central Texas was noted last week
with the figures registering i62.65o
barrels as compared with ief.s5o bar.
rels for the preceding similar period.
Production last week by fields was as
foilova.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

RESPONSIBLE DEALERS WANTED.
Big profits. Kocton Heavy Duty
Battery Plates won't buckle. With
stands every test. long-llved Two year
unconditional guarantee. Write telegraph
Keeton Battery Company. Kansas City.
Mo. i2.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Kansas Up.

Production of the fields OF Kansas
during the past week registered daily
average OF $4,000 barrels, or an in
crease OF 1000 barrels more than the
preceding week. Production by fields
was as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

Statesmen wANTED--Previous exper-
ience unnecessary. We give complete
instruction and liberal contracts Operat-
Ing In Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma, Kansas Nebraska.
Colorado Wyoming, and Iowa. Can use
n few good men In Oklahoma. Address
Agency Dept Standard Life Insurance
Co.. Box 1850. ST. Louis, Mo. CD