davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

gan to push the sales of the product,
 lh. present neat tin and nickle con-
 taner was devised It is barely pos sible however that Mexican Heat pow
 der will be pnt up in different con-
 tainers some time in the near future,
 as a result of the constantly lncreaS-
 inE cost of metal. N. F.. BrightWell,
 manager Of w. l.. Dewoody & com
 panT. e;iG last night the cost of the
 containers had nearly doubled in the
 past is months. The increase, of
 course. is due to the war creating un-
 prcccdented demands for metal.
 I've are very gratified over the
 success that has attended the market
 ing of Mexican Heat powder' said Mr. Brtehtwcll. Not because of the revenue solely. But equally because
 of the knowledge that we are manu- featuring something that soothes and
 relieves; an article that allays suffer- ing of babies, and enables adults who
 suffer from heat to be comfortable. We first recommended Mexican Heat
 powder principally for babies. We i discovered. however, that purchasers
 were using it for adults, and for blis , tered and tired feet. We learned from | these users that Mexican Heat powder | IS as cfficaecous when used for blis | tered feet as when used to give relief | from heat"
 Bob Bair Sends Out Call. l One Of the latest calls received by DeWcodv & company for Mexican Heat powder comes from Robert J. | Pair, son of c. E. Bair, formerly man. ager of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas companq. Young Bair, now a mem l Der of the 96th company, U. S. Marine | corps, stationed at Paris Island, s. C., l writes Dewoody & company under
 date of August 5.
 Have been a marine since June 20. 1 And here on this island, believe me | that the heat is frightful. Would like l to have you send me a box of MeXi- l can Heat powder This branch and | it's training are wonderful, and inten-
 sive, too. Work, work, work is the
 word from 5 a. m. till after evening" Thark you for early attention on the 1 heat power"
 '"Thi' is only one of many orders from individuals.' said Mr. Bright Hcll. "Wc get them from many cit
 cs" MT. Brightwell then enumerated
 list Of dealers handling Mexican 1 Heat powder. showing that this Pine | Bluff reduet is a repeater" in Little 1 Rcck, Paris, Ky, Louisville, Hot Springs, New Madrid, Mo, St. Louis,
 Edwards, La Campbell, Mo-, Jones' ! boro, Memphis. Winfield, Texas, Shreveport. Lisbon, La, Houston. | Texas. Wolverton, Va, Adrian, Wis,
 Dallas, Bort Worm, Kansas City, | Nairo, 1ll., Chicago, Rochester, Minn., Hope, Lonoke, Fort Smith, Sparta. | Wis, Urbana, Ill.,, Gillian, Mo-. Pilot | Point, Cincinnati, Lexington, N. G., Charlottesville, Mo-, Jamestown. N. Y. | snd in cities and towns of New Jer-
 sey. Washington, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Massachusetts.
 The originators of this powder,
 which has proved a boon toh umanity. ] arc both able to enjoy the happiness l derived from knowledge of a service
 to mankild-Mr. Dewoody continues ] at the head of Dewoody & vompany. tho he has permitted his associates 10 assume most of the details of man. asement, and Mr. Valiant is en- gaged with his son, George s. Val-
 ilsnt, 'n the publication of the Daily Herald. at Albuquerque, N. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
FlREPROOF KILN GETS TEST.

An alarm of fire last night called the fire department to the Standard Lumber companys plant, where it was found that a few pieces of lum- Der in the fireproof dry room had been ignited. T:ae blaze was soon eStlnguished, the damage being neg ligible. The plant was not damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
SOCIALIST IS RELEASED.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Adolphus o.. sa. mer, national secretary Of tne s Ss. cialist party, arrested last nlsh. ...s,. D,. cause of his alleged seditlous u.ss .ssr ances at the meeting of the Ameli0s,. .s. Liberty and Defense league, "as s,.s. M leased late today after being q'' tional by federal agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
LOCAL PRODUCT
 HAS BIG DEMAND
 THRU0UT NATION
Dewoody's Mexican Heat Powder Not Entirely
 Unknown in China.

When w. l.. Dcwoody and George K. Valiant began the manufacture, years ago. of a powder that served to provide relief from heat, it is improb- able that either foresau the vast and wide use of the product or the great boon to humanity that the powder would prove They knew, of course, that the powder would give relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

F. T. P. Allison. of New Orleans was elected viee-presicent of the In. tsraaticna! Stewards association at the closing session of its annual con. vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

Mayor J. K. Wyand was acquitted bT district court jury of charges of w.fully neslecting to enforce liquor and gambling laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

Former $12O0 and SLIGO cars now cost about as much as Hudson Super-Six.
 No changes warrant such an increase. They are practically the same as the which recently sold at f2OO to 1900 less than the Hudson Super-Slx.
 Cars in the 5000 class and up have increased from S;35O to $7OO That removes them further lronrthe Hudson Super-SiX price.
 Increased cost of material is responsible for the higher prices.
 Hudson prices have not increased this year. Our materials were contracted for months ago. When present supplies exhausted then Hudsons, too, must cost morc Until then Iludson because of its value, is the lowest priced car on the market.
 Here is an indication of how prices have been affected. Consider just one item
 The principal material in fine automobile is steel. All steel is made from iron.
 For 9 years before the Great War the average price of iron was a few cents over $16 a ton In December last it was S3O ton. It is $54 ton.
 Makers who bought materials this year must get more for their cars than for those built of mate ras bought last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
GOOD FORTUNE FOR HUDSON BUYERS

Even when other sold at $2O0 or $500 less, Super-Six sales exceeded those of any two makes ln the $120O to $1400 class. Now that there is no such difference in price you can realize how much greater will be the demand for Hudsons. The pres ent supply won't last long Then Hudson, too, must cost moro.
 There be no preference that former cheaper cost as much the Super-Six.
 Sqpcr-Six crdu ance makes it the preferred among fine ears. In every revealing test it has proved endurance unequallcd by any other car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
mMWmmmmm Now is inc Best Time to Buy
 a Hudson Super-SiX
oday Prices Based Last Years Material CosS PeSe wa Have Already Forced 51 Makers Add $1OO $7OO to Their

No owner has yet discovered the real limits of S,lper-Six endurance and almost 10000 Super Sizes arc now in daily service.
 Endurance is the most wanted quality of motor car A car should not wear out soon. 1t should not require frequent mechanical attention. That Hud- con haS DrOved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
ALL DUE 70 THE ASUPER-xSZX MOTOR

Hudson leadership is due to the Super-sx motor No other motor is like it. It minimizes vibration That increases power anl lengthens motor life Vii braton is the most destructive force in motor All Hudson tests show how by minimizing vibra- 1ion endurance is obtained. The Super-Six is the most powerful automobile motor of it's size known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
YOU WEED NO GREAIER PROOF FOR HUDSON


 for the fastest mile. A stock Super-Six phacon made the fastest time for one hour. Carrying driver and one passenger. car fully equipped it travelled 100 miles at an average of 7467 miles per hour.
 A stock chassis made the greatest 24-hour long distace run on record. It covered 1919 miles ill that time and at the stop showed nothing to indi- cate that it's endurance had been reached.
 But these tests, greater than any other car ever made, rot enough to reveal the limits of IIud- son endurance. Then special racing cars were built that they might compete on the speedway with the world s fastest, most carefully built auto mobiles The same principle that accounts for Hudson endurance in the stock cars is included in these.
 The American Speedway record for 200 miles was established by one of them at an average speed of 104 miles an hour..
 That speed fer that distance calls for endurance beyond that which ordinarily is needed in life times requirements. These are proofs of Hudson endurance They indicate the service you may ex- pcct from Hudson Super-Six. If such tests mean nothing to you because of their extremes then think what the service to almost 10000 users loans There can be DO greater assurance than that.
 There is no advantage now in buying another car, not even the apparent saving in the first cost price
 But the number of Super-Sixes that can be built from last years material purchases is limited If you are to get your at the present price it must be from that number. You must decide soon
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-05
Rev. j. H. Monk.

The pulpit Of the Church of
Christ, which has been vacant
since Rev. Fred S Carter re-
signed three months ago, has
been filled by the acceptance of
a call rendered Rev. J. H. Monk,
of Fort Worth, Texas. While it
was a great loss both to the city
and the church when Mr.. Carter
resigned the pastorate, the mem
bers of the church feel they have
an able successor in Mr.. Monk,
who comes to US highly recon-
mended from his former field.
Mr.. Monk is a young man,
with a wife and two children,
who will make a valuable addi-
tion to the social as we'll as the
church life of the city. Mr..
Monk will arrive this week in
time to hold services next Sun
day, and everybody is cordially
invited to attend to greet the
new pastor. Mrs. Monk and the
children are expected to arrive in
WinsloW next week.
Morning service at II a. m.
and evening service at 8 p. m.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Bert Kleindienst is in Win
slow visiting his mother for few
weeks before. returning to Nee
dies. For the past two months
he has been confined in the Los
Angeles hospital with a broken
foot, and is still unable to walk
without the aid of a cane.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-05

n EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X Bank of Winslow, at WinsIow in the State
of Arizona, at the close OBJ business Dec
27. 1916.
RESOURCES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
CLL MA A,.h.' -
. E - m
Il -1...iJNo. ..
n--y---l-
As the Oil Men See 1t

Yesterday the most discussed sub
ject pertaining to oil was the state
ment given out by Pres. Clark A. Bed
ford regarding the situation. and
strange to say, it's effect was disquiet-
ing to many as It appeared TO carry
hidden meaning to some, while
others taking it for it's full value seem
to think the statement that the head
of the Standard is worried. This has
of course, a disqujeting effect
Senator owens statement that the
chances are the government is going
to intervene and make prices, altho
contrary to the statement made by
Congressman Chandler, who's atten-
ton has been given largely to the oil
industry and it's welfare, was also OF
a disquieting nature, so little does II
take to upset the man who is con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

sidering the adviseability of starting
wildcat wells. There are several such
that will be delayed for the aforesaid
reason.
1t is too bad that there can not
be n defiIte understanding as to
what Is going to happen to the OIL
industry. and this in the near future
but the oil men can afford to wait
these times of war, and the worst
seldom happens
The good sound Judgment Of the
president can be relied uuon to give
the oil men a square deal and that is
all that anyone can ask for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Impor,ant We'll at Bald Hill.

The Atlantic Petroleum company
has lust touched the top of a sand at
a little below 1900 feet on the Ma
riah Noble farm in the southwest cor
ner of the southeast of the northwest
of 15-14-15 and the hole is reported
to be filling up with oil. 1t is sur
rounded by dry holes, which appar-
emily are not deep enough, and If the
Atlanti ctest makes well 1t Will
probably lead to the deepening OF
many others in that vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1917

IL are 5-barrel wells. Number 3 is a
1O-barrel well, and No is a 5-barrel
producer.
The Thayu Oil company No. 1 on
the Charles Gates farm in the south
east of the northeast of 26-29-l7 Is a
5-barrel pumper.
NOwATA COUNTY COMPILE
TIoNS-Thc q. G.. Book and others
Nos. !, 2 and g on the Jennie Chucu-
late farm in the southeast of the
southeast of 10-26-l6 are all 5-barrel
wells
The Mohappy oil company No. 3
on the George Il. Mellott and others
farm in 15-2616 Is u 0-barrel well.
j. B. Harris and others No. on
the NJ. Il. Riley farm in the southwest
of the northeast of 15-26-16 is a
5-barrel well.
The Arkhoma OIL & Gas Co. has
completed No. s on the j. II. Cham
bers farm In the northeast OF 1886
lc and IL is a 25-barrel producer.
The Tri-State oil & Refining Co
Nos. s and 3 on the Jacob Schneider
farm in 1-26-16 are b-barrel wells.
Numbers 10 and IL on the same farm
in the northwest of the northwest of
15-26-16 are 5-barrel wells.
MIAMI COUNTY. KAN.-The Ke,,
lerstraus No. / on the J. Il. Foster
farm in the south half of the south
east of 1876 Is a dry hole.
lacknett and others No. 1 on the
Schrood farm in the northwest OF "a
1922 is dry hole.
Phillips and others No. on the ID.
Miller farm in the northeast of 49,
1924 is dry hole.
In the southwest of 1S-1S-24. the
I,-.at \,
100000 feet capacity.
The Standard Royalties com pai,y
has a half million gas we'll in No. 2
on the d. j. Post farm in the north
east of 9-17-23 and No. on the farm
Is dry hole.
AT CLEVEJAND-The Gypsy Oii
company No. 3 on the Swan IA, m n,
6-21-S has been shot in the Bartles-
vile sand from 2, ,25S to 2,277 feet
and II is about an S0-barrel well. II
made nice flow after the shot. The
| total depth is 2,2S0 feet,
Across the river from this wen vl.
the Boston lease, No. Sc is in the sand
| and is showing for a nice well The
top was found at 2,29S feet with gas
at 2,312 feet. They are now drilling
at 2,312 feet
The Gypsy's Layton No. IA in 2-20-S
| swabbed 80 barrels yesterday at a
total depth of 1,265 feet.
AT LEONARD - The Blue liog.
Oil company has spudded and is now
| drilling No. on the Jack Lewis farm
in the northwest corner of the moth
| east of the southwest of 25-17-14
The Atlantic Petroleum company II
due today on the north stockton Por-
ter No. / in the north half of the
| northwest of 23-17-14.
AT FOX-The Gypsy Oil company
| Is drilling at SOS feet on the Bowers
| farm in 13-2s-3w. A small showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Change I'm Midland Petroleum.

Ed Ennis, formerly connected with
the Petroleum Products company, al
Independence, Kan, has purchased an
interest in Harry McCormick's Mid
land Petroleum company, and VIII d.
vide his time between the Chicago and
Tulsa office. Curtiss Bryan, well
known and popular with the frater,-
nifty, has also joined the Midland and
will remain permanently in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

The Lake Park Refining company
has a 40barrel well in the north
west corner OF l2-17-12 on the Cur
tain farm in the Taneha sand. found
from 1870 to 1906 feet The test
offsets the Prairie OIL x Gas Co. No.
/ on the Edna Durant farm, which
was just a lb-barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Nine Thousand Acres

in Usage county, Kan, on anticline
located by geologist, will sci, outright
or want drilling contract at practically
your own terms. Write or come on
first train. F. A. Rogers Burlingame,
Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

is a most-interesting talker He has
first-hand Information in regard to
drilling operations on the gulf coast,
which are of special interest He
will be in Tulsa for day or two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Making Six Hundred Barrels.

The test OF c. b. Shaffer in the
southeast corner OF the northwest of
the southeast OF l1-1S-7 is making
26 barrels an hour or at the rate OF
600 barrels per day. Total depth is
3,025 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

WANTED Experienced pumper
Must be first-class man. House and
gas furnished and will pay first-class
wages and bonus to right party. All
dress $3.50, World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
A Later Report.

The well of Terriokia oil company
on the NJ Mcintosh farm in 16-1516
is making 80 barrels of oil and 200
barrels of water. 1t is on the Colbert
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Holm A. Owen in Towr

John A. Owen, who has during the
year explored much of south America
for indications of oil, Is in town and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors, Is West Third street. Phone
456. Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

j. ID Evans and associates are re-
ported to have good gas well in their
test in 20-1s-10w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

AT CASEY--The Gypsy test on the
Squire Wilder farm in the northeast
corner of the northwest of the south
west OF 2l-21-6 is drilling at 2.920
feet in white lime. The test had n
sand from 2,S60 to 2,S6s feet with n
very light showing OF oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Drilling contract wanted-The
Standard Drilling company has string
of standard tools ready to load at once.
Address standard Drilling company
All Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 17I4.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

At OKEMAH-E. W. Kimbley Is
moving machinery for a test in 81
1910.
CONTINUED on BACK PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies Production. Etc

Field superintendent, practical from
bottom up, IA years experience in all
lines of the oil business, at present
occupying responsible position, would
consider bona fide offer. Can give
best reference. Box CASA, care World
Officially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

1000 new 6% in, II lbs, $3.50;
$500 new sA in. "a lbs, $3.50; 5000
s. II. 8 3-16-inch., II lbs, $40; $500
new 2-in., ~ lbs. tubing. 44c All
size line jigs at right prices; other
size casing. ]. w. Sayles. Phone
lb7S,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

was found in this we'll from 55l TO
555 feet and the casing was set at
524
The same company's Lindensmith
feet, with a hole full OF OIL 1t has
not offered TO flow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

IL are 5-barrel wells. Number 3 is a
lO-bairel well, and No. is a 5-barrel
producer.
The Thayu Oil company No. on
the Charles Gates farm in the south
east OF the northeast of 26-29-l7 is a
5 barrel pumper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
A Fine Well.

A Fine Well.
The Rebold test In 34-l3-l4 Ia n
fine well and has made 1875 barrels
for the last six days. II is surround
ed by dry holes on all sides within IA
radius of half mile and perhaps
will open up a small pool down that
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

AT FOX-The Gypsy Oil company
Is drilling at 565 feet on the Bowers
farm in 13-2s-3w. A small showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

NEOSHO COUNTY, KAN. - The
Commonwealth Oil company No. . on
the Lena Rinehart farm in the north
west of 33-27-19 is 20-barrel we'll
The Knickerbocker-Wy Oil
company No s on the Sam johnson
farm in the southeast of 20-2S-20 is
good for 10 barrels.
The l.. A. Cambern No. on the
Alex Mathis farm in the southeast of
15-27-19 is completed and is 30 bar
rel we'll on the pump.
In the southwest of the northwest
of 25-29-17 the Thayu Oil company
No. 1 on the l.. c. Swan farm is 10
barrel well. Number is a well of
the same capacity.
The same company Nos. ] and 2
on the L. c. Sheriff farm in the
northwest of the northwest of 25-29-
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-04
NOTICE!

have sold my entire mer- cantile business and property at Rocky to C. B. and Robert Connally, but reserve all accounts due me and request that my customers call in and pay their accounts as early and promptly as possible to Mir. Con nally or Robert, and they will re- ceipt you for same.
 l wish t0 thank my friends and customers for their kindness and liberal patronage while I was in business at Rocky I feel sure | have sold out to good men that will take care of the interests of the patrons of the business and I trust the public will continue to patron ize it and thereby help to maintain a home enterprise. and help to con centrate community life and inter- ests. The interests of you and your country merchant are mutual and should be recognized by all that live in rural districts. and all stand to- gether and work to each others in- terest from every standpoint. With a kind goodbye to all, am. your old friend and servant
 Adv. 40 1t. W. E. Carolan.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-04
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Floyd Turner of Mena visited rei- aties here Sunday
 c. F. Ghamblin made business trip Co Mena Tuesday.
 Elder C. C. Euhanks preached at Freedom Hall last Sunday.
 There was singing at the home Of J. II Maddox Sunday afternoon.
 c. F. Chamblin baled d large quan- tiiy of cane hay Monday and Tues day
 Mrs. Harrison accompanied her daughter, Mrs Maud Sargent to her home at Muse, for q short visit.
 John Cummings. wife and son, Noble, arrived home Monday from a visit with relatives at Muse, OK.
 Dr. C. A. Campbell was called on Monday to see G. B. Chamblin, whose health is in precarlous con- dition.
 Rev. J l.. Bedding preached an interesting sermon at Center Point Sunday. He was assisted in the service by J. W. Sykes.
 Within the past week the follow ing moves have been made: Mart Lemming to q home near his fath- CTS home; Will Gordon to the place vacated by Mart, Wallace Hamby to the place vacated by MT. Gordon, and Res Turner to his homestead near the D. D. Davis home.
 Felix Harrison was born in Mis- souri. April 9, 1881. When still a youth he moved to Kentucky, where he married and from there moved to his farm near Rocky. He departed this life September 26, 1917, at the home of his son. Lee, aged S6 years and months. He leaves to mourn the loss of husband, faithful wife, who has been blind for years, and s children, four sons and four daugh- ters, all of whom he has success fully reared to manhood and wom- anhood We feel that we have los' | a good citizen and extend our sym pathy 10 the bereaved family. Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-04
VANDERvOORT.

Mir and Mrs Hall are visiting rel alives in Oklahoma this week
 Mrs. A. J Bailey and Miss Florene Knox went Go Hatton on Monday
 w. A. Sandefur went to Fort Smith one day last week on busi- ness
 Miss Otus Henderson spent Satur- day and Sunday with her parents in Hatfield
 District Superintendent Clark cf the Nazarene church preached here on Friday night.
 Miss Flossie Rogers, who had been visiting relatives in Nandervoort for lhe past few days, returned to Mena Sunday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Bonner and children re- turned home Sunday. after an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in Georgia.
 Miss Loda Cecil will leave the lat ter part of this week for Little Rock. where she will spend few days with her sisters. Misses Bertha and Rady Cecil. who are attending busi- ness college in that city.