Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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TUESDAY MARCH 8 1921.
DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
1
1
!
n
A Bank of Strength. A Bank of Service.
What is a bank?
STATE NATIONAL BANK
endeavors to be more than a mere
depository for your funds.
We strive to be a community bank
for the service and accommodation
of Ardmore and Carter County. We
invite you to test our service. It
might prove valuable to you.
OIL NEWS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
BILL KHOIIN
Oil Market Quotations
Pennsylvania $3.25
Cabell 1.96
Somerset 2.00
Somerset lit lit 2-00
Kagland 1-00
North Lima 3.73
fourh Lima - 3.73
Indiana 3.3S
Plymouth 2.93
Duncan 1.75
Comanche - 1.75
"Walters 1.00
Burkburnett 1.75
Princeton . 3.71
Kansas and Oklahoma 1.75
Hcaldton 1.00
Hewitt 1.75
Corslcana Light - 1.50
Electra 1.75
Hunryetta . 1.7$
Moron 1.75
Caddo (heavy) 2.5
Corning 3.60
Yale 1.7$
Cushlng 1.71
Corslcana Heavy - .71
OIL SAND REPORTED
IN EMPIRE WELL IN
SECTION 6 5S-1W
Ueorts have it that the Empire
Gas and Fuel Company well In sec-
tion 6 Ss-lw southeast of the Hew-
itt field has drilled two feet In a pay
land with a good showing of nil
Which was reached at a depth of 2C26
feet.
If this proves to be a producing
well it marks tho opening of a new
field In Carter eounty which means
that Ardmore will undergo a period of
rapid anil progressive development
HUrh as has not been seen in this
vicinity fur Quite some time.
The Umpire well Is located about
one and one-fourth mile southeast of
the Hudson-tiilUun-Coline well In sec-
tion 25 4s-2v anil about two and one-
fourth miles from production in the
Hewitt field. It has not been determ-
ined as yet as to whether the Hudson-
( lilhun-Coline well Is an extension
in the Hewitt field or the discovery
well of a new field. However there
is no doubt but that the Kmplre well
will mark tho opening of an entirely
new field which may prove to be of
big proportions. There are two other
wells now drilling in tho Ds-lw coun-
try' the Carter-Itamscy in section 7
and the Amerada in sectinn 1!'.
( 01 J E-ti 1 I.I. 1AM -.MI1.1.KK IN
35 khhhm; it kotaky
Tho Coline-Glllam-Miller well in the
northeast of scctkin 3.' 4s-2w Is rig-
ging up rotary tools. This well off-
sets the HudSK'n-Uillam-Oolino well on
the southwest. The drilling contract
hus been given to the Hudson Drilling
Company. This well Is offset on the
rorth by tho Humble Oil and llefin-
ing Convany.
ALL OFKSKTS TO 1IKWITT LX-
TKNSION W KLL STARTED
Operations havo now been started
on ull offsets to tho illsovvery well of
tho Hewitt extension the locations
being In the corners of four nectlons
inanely 25 IS 33. and 26. The dis-
covery well is the Hudson-Olllam-Coline
In section 25. The others are
the Collne-Coopvr-Ghevk in sivtion 34
the Collne-Ciilliam-.Miller in section 35
and the Humble Oil and Hefinlng Com-
pany in station 20.
WEIX TO BK DK1IJ.KD ONK-IIAI.K
MILK KASX OK KXTKNSIOS
A drilling contract has been let on
th Sullivan farm In tho southwwt
corner of the noutheast quarter of sec-
tion 25; 4s-2w. to the HomaokU Oil
Company of Oklahoma City by the
Sachem Oil Company Kobert (.idlam
of the sund at a depth of 1772 feet
t.n for tho well is one-half mile east
of tho Hudson-.llllaw-Collne the dis-
covery well of the Hewitt extension.
Timbers uro now being moved to the
ground.
L. J. Mllburn of Oklahoma City.
Is manager of the Homaoklu company.
T. H. Dunn formerly of this city
but now living ut Oklahoma City is a
heavy utookholder and momber of the
board of director of the Homaoklu
Comp;uiy.
ASSOCIATION COLMITTI.K
l'LKASED WITH DUNCAN
Tho subcommittee of the committer
lof autwrvation and conciliation of th
Mld-Cotitinent Oil and Ciiu Association
whluh rfcoiitly vixlted th Dumiin field
for the turpoe of determining? M to
h efficiency of tho methata being
tureued by th operators In that ter-
ritory for compllanoo with the rule
end regulation recently Ismhsl by th
assotrlatkin has finished Its work there
nd reports that it 1 well pleas!
with the manner in which tho drill-
ing curtailment program is being car
ried out.
MEKKICK AND f OE ON
TOP SAND IN 9
Merrick and Coo well No. 1 on the
Lowory farm in the northeast of
the northeast of the southwest of sec.
tlon 9 4s-2w is shut idown on top
of th esan dat a depth of 1772 feet
and Is getting ready to drill in. The
well may be drilled In next Thursday.
The 1214 inch casing is being pulled.
Koyer In fiurvin County Abandoned
The Koyer Oil Company well In sec-
tion 7 ln-3w in Garvin county has
been abandoned at a depth of about
1800 feet with a dry hoo.
CONSERVATION LAWS
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
The MJdcontinent Oil and Has As-
sociation has mailed out to lis mem-
bers copies of enactments of 191.1
regarding conservation. These were
mailed out simultaneously with the
rules and regulations recently adopted
by the as.ciatlon In regards to con-
servation. The particular s.-clions of
Chapter 25 of the Session laws of
CklahoriM '.r.'.."i which deal wtlt con-
servation a-'o as follows:
Section 1. That the production of
crude oil or petroleum in the Stat !
if Oklahoma in such manner and
unk'r such conditions as to consti-
tute waste Is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. That the taking of crude
oil or petroleum from any (ill-hearing
sand or sands in the State of Okla-
homa at a time when there Is not a
market demand therefor at the well
a' a price equivalent to the actual
value of such crude oil or petroleum
Is hereby prohibited and tho actual
value of such crude oil or jietroleufn
ut any time shall be the average value
as near as may bo ascertained in
the I'nlted States nt retail of the by-
products of such crude oil or petro-
leum when refined less the cost anil
reasonublo prvfit In the business of
transporting refining and marketing
the same and th Coritoratkui Com-
mission of this Stale is hereby Vested
with the authority and power to In-
veHtigate and determine from time to
time the actual value of such crude
oil or petroleum by the standard .here-
in provide! and when s-i determined
sail commission shall promulgate lt
finding by Its rdtr duly made and
record'-d. and publish the Kimo In
some newspaper of general circulation
In the state.
Section 3. That the term "waste"
as used herein In addition to its ordi-
nary meaning shall Include economic
waste underground waste surface
waste ond waste Incident to the pro-
duction of crude oil or petroleum In
excess ..f transportation or market-
ing facilities or reasonable market
demands. The Corimtlon Commis-
sion shall have authority to make rules
and regulations fur the prevention
of such wastes and f'r the protec-
tion of nil freh water strata and oil
and gas bearing strat.i encountered In
any well drilled for oil.
Section 4. That Whenever the full
production from any eomrlm source
of supply of critic oil r ietr-lum In
this State cun only be nbtained under
conditions ontltutltVf waste ns here-
in defined then any person ftrm or
corporation having flK right to drill
mto and produce olt from any such
common source of guppJy may take
thervfrom only such proportion of all
crude oil anil pottolenun that may he
produced therefrom without waste
as the production of tho well or wells
of any aiu-h (person firm or orpom-
tlon bears to the total production of
such common source of supply. The
Corporation Commission Is autlxdaed
to go regulate th taking of vrul
oil or petroleum fru any or all
such common sources of suppy within
the State of Oklahoma as tj prevent
the unreasonable discrimination In
favor of any one such common source
of supply as against another.
Section 6. That any person firm.
or corporation the attorney general
on behalf of the State may institute
proceedings before the Corporation
Commission or ftply fr a hearing
before said commission upon any
question relating to the enforcement
of this act and Jurisdiction i hereby
conferred upon said commission to
hear and determine the same. Said
commission shall set a time and place
when and where suoh hearing shall
be hud and give reasonable notice
thereof to all persons or classes In-
terested therein by publication In
some newspaper or newspapers hav-
ing general circulation in the State
ami- In addition thereto shaJl cause
reasonable notice in writing to bp serv-
ed personally on any person firm ot
corporation complained against. In
the exercise nnd enforcement of such
jurisdiction sail commission Is iuu-
thorlzed to determine any question of
fact arising hereunder and to sum
mon witnesses make ancillary orders
and use mesne nnd final process In
cluding Inspection nnd iiunishment
as for contempt analogous to pro-
ceedings unllcr its control over pub
lic service corporations as now pro
vided by law.
Section' 8. That In addition to any
penalty that may be Imposed by the
Corporation Commission for contempt
any person firm or corporation or
any officer agent or employe thereof
directly violating the provisions of
this act shall be g'uilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
in a court of competent Jurisdiction
shall be punished by a flno in any
sum not to exceed five thousand dol-
lars ($5000.00) or by imprisonment in
the county jail not to exceed thirty
(30) klays or by both fine and Impri-
sonment. Si-ctlon 9. That In addition to nny
penalty imposed under the priveding
section any person firm o.1 corpora-
tion violating the provisions uf this act
Khali be subject to have his or its
producting property placed In tho hands
of a receiver by a court of competent
jurisdiction nt tho suit of the State
through the attorney general or any
county attorney but such receivership
shall only extend to the operating of
producing wells and the marketing of
the production thereof under the
provisions of tins act. t
TWIN STATE SPl 1)1)1 N(i IN
IN SECTION 25 1S-3W
Twin Stale Oil Company Is starting
a well in section 25 ls-6w siouth of
Velma on the. Hobberson farm. This
is to lie a shallow well on a 20 acre
tract. The company has other acre-
age In tho Velma district.
OIL AND CiAS SHOWING
IN TWIN STATE AT DUNCAN
Twin State Oil Company in section
19 ls-8w In the Duncnn district Is
setting the liner ut 21ft5 feet and the
well is showing oil and gas but Is
also caving badly. Tho Oypc.y offset
to this well has a sand at 2187 and
tho Twin State expects to get the
same sand.
Popular Oil Man Here
James W. Severline superintendent
for the Twin State Oil Company nnd
member of the Dundee school board is
an Ardmore visitor today. Mr. Sev-
erline Is not only a good oil man
but he has fallen In with the good
people of the oil fields nnd has de-
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
UmiU Young! Itring Hack Its Natural
Color ;ios and Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur allil will
turn gray streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a
few applications will pr-ve a revela-
tion if your hair Is fading streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home tbnuu'ii is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wycth's Sage and Sul-
iphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old-
time recipe improved by the addition
of lot her ingredients.
bile wUipy gray failed
sinful we all desire to
youthful appearance and
ncss. P.y darkening your
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can tell because it
naturally no evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time; by morn-
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy soft and luxuriant. Adv.
hair is not
retain our
with
Compound
does It so
voted much of his time to the schools
and the different work for the oil
field community.
Former .Mayor to Visit Ardmme
James A. Coiner president of the
Cotton Tielt Petroleum ComjKiny ac-
companied by his brido will arrive
hero this evening at R o'clock from
New York. Mr. Cottier wan formerly
mayor of Ibis city hu has hosts of
friends here who will sincerely appre-
ciate the visit of himself and Mrs.
Coiner.
ATTENTION NOBLES
A. A. 0. N. M. S.
Tour presence is requested at the
Ardmore Masonic Temple .n March 17
at 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of organizing a shrine club. All shrin-
era of whatever Jurisdiction cordial-
ly requested t' bo present.
Wear Your Kez. Adv. 8-10
MATTERS OK INTERNATIONAL
lMI'OItT DISITSSKD AT MEET-
ING OE IIAKDIN'li CABINET
(Continued From Page One)
affairs In which the foreign relations
committee Is interested.
After leaving the White House
Senator Lodge visited the state war
and navy building where he conferred
with Secretary IVnby of the navy
department and Henry 1'. Fletcher
under-secretary of state but he re-
fused to disclose the subjivt mat
ter of any of bis talks.
Washington. March X. Congression-
al leaders began today to shape leg-
islative plans for the extra session
to accord with the views expre scd at
last night's conference with President
Harding. Meeting with the president
at dinner a score of Republican mem-
bers of the senate and bouse many
of them committee chairmen discussed
for hours legislation to be taken up
tit the next session which it was
agreed should be called not earlier
than April 4 and probably by a week
later. .Many subjects having to do
with domestic legislation especially
tariff and taxation revision entereo
into the discussions but international
matters were not touched on.
The conference unique in itself
and des'Tibed by President Harding
as "the beginning of the program of
co-operation between the president
and congress." did not break up until
midnight. Then an unusual picture
was presented to the 50 newspaper
men who awaited the conclusion of
the conference.
The president wearing evening
clothes walked from the executive
mansion to the north portico. Stand-
ing barv-headed his arms crossed
the lights from the portico roof af-
fording the only Illumination and pre-
senting him in silhouette to lute pass
ers-by on Pennsylania Avenue less
than a hundred yards distant the
president dwcrlbed his dinner party
as "un early step in the fulfillment
of what I believe the best jiolicy of
conducting tho government bringing
the fellows together and getting them
acquainted with each others views."
lie discussed the conference' and
its result informally answering ques
tions put to him by the newspuper
correspondents und when the lust
question bud been asked bade them
good-night.
The conference was unable to de-
termine the president said what
emergency tariff legislation of tax re-
vision should be accorded priority at
the special session and decision in the
matter was postponed until a future
conference. Army and navy matters
appropriation measures which failed
ill the regular session and the Col-
ombian treaty were considered to
some extent Mr. Harding said but
no definite conclusions were reached.
Washington. That Japan accepted
the mandate for former Merman jxs-
sessions In the Pacific including the
Island of Yap with tho reservation
that Ja.punese citizens should not be
subject to "discriminatory treatment
In other mandate countries was dis-
closed in the reading of the complete
text of the mandato granted Japan
by the league of natiions.
LUCL
"ITS TOASTED"
CIGARETTE
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
U rilOLNTEIl I Mi KEPI N I SUING
KEPAlKIMi OE FURNITURE I
MEN THAT KNOW HOW. ESTI-
MATES CHEERFULLY (JIVES'. Mc-
I AKJHLIN FURNITURE ( 0. PHONE
3'.'8. 6-3
SIMiLE (OMR RHODE 1SLND
REDS A. A. CARVKR STRAIN
E;JS $J.OO PER SETTIMJ. NORRIS
(JROCERY. PHONES 217 111. 8-3
Tr. A. H. Collins Homeopathic Phy-
sician 114 E. Main. Phono 4'.i4. 8-3
larinello Beauty Parlor Second Floor
"0. Tliat
Fever!
LIS
How dad suffrrei) with it until lie
I trird tliii fatuous old remedy.
wow ne taS! -Tve never frit
brttrr in my life!"
Th Doctor' Pregcription
6Uc at All DeJcrn.
El
A BETTER SOAP
Fun of the deanest softest bubbles for
the skin and hair. ' Accept no other.
Zumwalt Willson & Garnctt
CERTIFIED PURI.IC A ('COUNT A NTS
AND FEDERAL TAX EXPERTS
TU-S. OKLAHOMA CITY. ARDMORE WASHINGTON. D. C.
Have opened nn office In Ardmore tlJ Simpson I'.uildintr. phone 20.
for the rrenter convenience of their patrons In this witinn of Okla-
homa nnd In order to Rive them th N-nt and mnt expcdlUou nervtee
poKxlblo In connection with Ta quentionn. Audit and Accounting
System.
Mr. W. C. Wrlirht. A thoroughly rffielnnt Accotintnht nnd a cour
teolm gentleman will be In Immediate charge of thin officn to tv
prompt attention to all buainem that may be entrusted to him.
Welcome
Visitor!
Make Your
I lead-
quarters Here!
'Ardmore' Leading Department Store"
"Step
Lively I"
9-10-11
and 12
Envel-
Special Offering
Beautiful Silk Gowns
ope Chemise and Bloomers
There need not be a single lingerie chest that has not a generous
supply of Gowns Envelope Chemise and Bloomers for Spring Value
is an element in this offering that commands attention. Prices are
unusually low while the merchandise is uniformly fine and dainty.
These ''i-:
Unll Until
Values '. l m" J Values
pv
Crepe de Chine Gowns and Envelope
Chemise Specially Priced
Gowns of unusually heavy crepe de
chine beautifully trimmed with laces
ribbons and buds. The amazingly luw
price at which these gowns are offered
encourage women to buy freely.
Silken underfineries were once consid-
ered a luxury but times have changed
and anyone can now well afford to
have a generous supply. Chemise of
heavy crepe de chine all the newest
styles wonderfully trimmed with dainty
laces and ribbons and at an unreason-
ably low price.
oomers of Heavy Satin
P.loomers of pink satin cut full and well made. Ark wm e -m tjr mv
rhese bloumrrs should sHI at $3.75 and S.V00. f kll QTIfi V kll
h or this special offering at only Ut)j dllU V J till
jj ---y r -T i. . .hvjjl.. a i m
rOX. L 'Aw Trt
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 8, 1921, newspaper, March 8, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158769/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.