davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes the
Symptoms From Which She
Suffered and Which
She Says cardui.
Relieved.

Trap Hn, \. c.-Mrs. Eudora Hoi-
brook. recently made this statement;
I was very weakly for three or four
years with womanly troubles. I was
much worse at special times. Every
month 1 would have to lie IN bed for
three or four days
Ny chief suffering was IN my back
I could not tell how badly 1t ached.
but Il seemed as IL it could not pos
sibly ache worse. whenever would
get tired. or II I was much on my
feet. 1t would ache. cardui was ali
the medicine I took
I saw. with the first bottle. that I
was being benefited. but ! kept right
on Tor five bottles regularly. By THIS
time was so I could do all my own
work. which for some time had not
been able to d.
That is the only time ever took
.it regularly. but always have It on
hand to use when do not feel weil
and it always helps me"
With a successful record Of over 80
years to its credit. cardul has proven
its merit in the treatment OF many
Of the simple ailments peculiar to wo-
men.
! Try g. At your druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
ROCKWELL COMPANY BRINGS
IN TEST IN BEGGS FIELD

Tulsa. Okla NOV. ia 100 barrel
wen has been brought in on the E.
Grayson allotment at a depth Of 1876
feet It is the Rockwell OIL com
pany's test ana IS in the Beggs dis
trict
u the same district a IS barrel wen
has been completed by the Producers
and Refiners' company at a depth OF
s012 feet It IS the companys third
vel o. the Thompson land
In Kay county oil men are watch
ing the Carter Oh company's well on
The Othmer land, northwest OF Ponca
City. The Well has a good showing
Of oil at q depth of $40 feet and Is
one Of the deepest wells IN that part
Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Chronic Rheumatism
Is Not Dangerous
Ii Is, However, Very Painful and If
not Properly and Promptly Treated
the Trouble win Return and
Eventually Cripple You.

Chronic rheumatism affects the
hips. shoulders. knees and other large
joints. Sometimes & Is confined to
Just one Joint. Again it may travel
from one part to another part Of the
body.
The attacks cease and for weeks
there is no temperance OF the trou-
ble-the patient IS seemingly well.
The pains return, however. and IN
less the proper treatment IS used. the
sufferer becomes q rheumatic cripple.
II you are now nursing a rheu-
matte knee, shoulder OF some other
Joint OF have suffered in the past
from the trouble. you should DO some
thing at once 10 prevent future at
tacks.
There IS no treatment better suited
for the relief Of Chronic rheumatism
than Plough's Prescription C-2223.
This treatment contains some Of the
most valuable medicinal ingredients
known to the medical profession IN
fact. It was for years. used by a sue
cessful doctor
ElulE-s EEt1GllNLlou L--a4o is
supplied in concentrated liquid form
70 be taken IN small doses. 10 acts
directly on the blood-eliminating all
the impurities that are causing the
aches and pains.
As it IS very important that the
liver be active and the bowels open.
2223 Liver Pills are recommended for
use In connection with the liquid pre-
scription treatment.
So great IS the faith OF the manu-
facturers in Plough's Prescription C.
1923 that they VIII refund the price
paid for two $50 bottles, IL salts
factory relief IS not secured by the
patient.
Your druggist should be able 10
supply you with Plough's Preserip-
ton C-222s at $50 a bottle: 222;
Liver Pills at 25c; or the 2223 Lab.
oratorys Memphis. Tenn, viii send
{ both prepaid on receipt Of s1.I5
Write for sample. OF pills and leaflet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
SHOWING OF OIL FOUND
IN MEDINA COUNTY FIELD

Hondo. Texas. Nov. 10.-Acuvities IN
the Medina county field during the
past ten days show a marked improve
ment. This IS largely due 20 god
weather conditions. which have made
&c possible TO transport materials to
the sites.
A showing o. oil has been FOUND u
the Kfmban 40. I OF the Kimban OIL
and Development company at a depth
OF 1170 feet
The Lagrange No. ? Of the Wither-
spoon Oil company IS pumping 10 bar
rels Of oil daily at depth Of 15i7
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
KEMP MUNGER-ALLEN WELL
CAUSING OIL MEN CONCERN

wichita Fails. Texas, Nov. 10.-The
Kemp well near Iowa
Park. IS the center OF interest The
OF flow has stopped after making
i've or six flows. While the hole is
fun OF oil there is not sufficient gas
pressure TO make It flow The we'll
is swabbinE about 1000 barrels a day
Although test has not been made
as the drill is only eight inches in
the pay sand and viii not so deeper
for several DAYS
Because Of the uncertainty Of this
wei. other operations underway or
begun IN the near future in this vicin-
itv VIII be watched with interest by
all oil concerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Ballinger, Texas. Nov. 1o.-Iany
operators have entered the Runneis
county field during the past few
weeks and activities are making
rapid progress throughout the entire
county.
Nelson's 10. Z HightoWers drilling
az a depth OF 2soo feet
Lacy ard associates, No. I Rus
sell drilling at a depth OF 1880 feet.
Lewis ct al. no , seals. at q depth
o. 1855 feet
The RunneIs. County OIL company's
30 Z PEuger drilling at 1900 feet.
The Sinclair Gulf Oil company's
30. J McNar. drllinE at $50 feeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

YAM SINS is letting no grass grow
under his feet these days, as It is
not so very long until Christmas, and
the gift-buying season is about to
catch him with three wsll-deTeloped
love affairs on bis hands.
=
Jefferson Potlocks visited friends In
the Calf Ribs neighborhood last Sun
day. He was ready to get up and
start home as soon as he ate a big
dinner, but he had to sit around and
talk for an hour OF two to keep them
from thinking he didn't want to stay.
Sidney Hooks says love covers a
multitude OF hits and errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
NEW MEXICO POSTMASTER
ORGANIZES OIL COMPANY

Postmaster II. O. Hardin, q Lords
burg. =. n, has organized the Hardin
OIL and Gas company with a capitali-
zation OF s125.000 TO take over oil
and gas rights which he has held for
some time on $4,000 acres OF land IN
S0corrO, DOna Ana and Sierra couu-
ties In that state The officers and
board Of trustees consist OF the fol-
lowing citizens Of New Mexico. NJ
G. Hardin. president. II. 6. Chamber
lain, vice PRESIDENT c. 3. Hanson,
secretarys ". p Dunn, treasurer;
George =. Slight. field manager, T.
G. Fulgim and r. S. Spann-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
WELL IS SPUDDED IN THREE
MILES FROM lockwood

Edgewood. Tex Noy- 1o.-The Van
zandt OIL and Gas assocatioH's first
wen has been spudded in on the COM
pany's holdings three miles north Of
Edrewood- At Is feet the drill en-
eountere6 a seven foot vein q Ignite.
The operators are making plans to
sink q shaft % obtain fuel fer Its
own use from this vein
This company. composed Ct local
men. hold under lease approximately
2e.090 acres Of land IN this part OF
Van Zandt county.
The contract for the first well Is
held by the bert-Barnes Drilling
company Ct Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Big CrOgd Sees
TNLerOSa Basin
WeIISpuddedh
Drilling Commences IN the
Northwestern Part of
BASIN Near Ell Paso.

". H. Loretz. president OF the
Southwestern Tuiarosa Basin Oh COM
pally in a telegram TO George II.
Pound and company. OF Fl Paso, an
uounced that the company's No 1
deep test wei about about - miles
westward from Tularosa In Otero
county, New Mexico, was successfully
spudded in late Saturday afternoon
The telegram said that a large crowd
was on hand 20 witness the COM
mencement Of drilling In that north
ern part Of the Tularosa Basin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
- 9. 5. - =.

DEAR CASEY BSupposs help plaster
u their faces with white with the
to hang then hair over their to put vo6by stills for the heels Of Their
shoes and walk their straz and
furs in Summer time and bare Winter Nov ask suppoug this,
would the female help striker It strikes they would How does strike
you2
worlds life all @TssI77 earnest
kindly your your good column they
and thanks <. c. B. I thank G E b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Oil Production
Remains Steady
In Texas Field
Comparative Table Shows
Production IN North
Central Texas.

The oil production Of north central
Texas fields last week showed a daily
average production OF $4,000 bar
rels- practically the same as the week
county fields showed gains of
about 5000 barrels each. The north
ern OF Wichita FAILS district was
credited with about $500 barrels
and the southern OF Ranger territory
with 14A800 barrels as daily average
fer the week
The comparative production Of the
principal districts for last week and
the week before follow
Last week. week before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
DAZZLING n WISE COUNTY.

Chico. Texas. NOV. 10-Whle moth
ing startling has developed IN Wise
county. operations are steadily pro
crossing. The entire territory IN the
vicinity OF Chico has been gone over
BIZ well known Eeologists and re-
checked BY others These men say
that promising structures lie IN this
region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

According TO reports from Alamo
Eordo. Otero county y. II, the Twin
Buttes oil and Gas company mas agaln
secured working capital and has let
a contract for a derrick preparatory
10 drilling in the Tclarosa basin, in
that county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
HARRY J. LEON SAYS He
WAS ROBBED BY BANDITS

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 10.-Harry J. /
Leon. former cashier OF the yellow
Cab company, charged with abscond- !
ing with s22, 500, vas returned sun /
day from FL Paso. Texas. where he I
was arrested. and detectives said he I
had confessed Leon fled 10 Mexico. !
where he said be was robbed by /
bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

NY DEAR c E.B.
KNOW a fellow
WHO MARRIED one Of them.
AND he hadn't any idea.
WHAT SHE really looked Ike.
UNTIL THE next morning.
AND he Up ana told her.
THAT NOW he had her.
BE WAS going to keep her.
But SHE'D have TO be honest
AND DROP her disguise.
AND LET her ears out
AND aUIT Walking on stills
AND BROADEN her skirts
AND KEEP her face clean
AND SHE cried
But he was e cave nan
AND VERY rough.
FROM RIDING on street cars
AT BUSY hours
AND HE had his way
AND AT irst.
SHE WAS very pale.
AND her ears peeled
AND SHE got cramps in her legs
FROM wALKING on her heels
AND ALTOGETHER
SHE WAS q wreck.
AND IT was hard
FOR THE man to keep her
But HE did.
AND AFTER a while.
SHE COT a little color
IN HER pale cheeks.
AND HER ears quit peeline
AND became pink.
AND SHE could walk
WITHOUT BLOCKING the traffic.
AND EvEsg morning.
SHE TOOK a cold bath.
AND IN a little while.
SHE CHANGED 1t again
AND WROTE it Mamie
INSTEAD OF 'Mayms."
AND EER mother vas glad.
AND HER fsther was glad.
AND HER husband loved her
AND THEN one day.
THE sToRK came along
WITH A little baby.
AND SUE kept It 50 clean.
AND SWELLING 50 sweet.
THAT Everybody loved 1t.
so You see, c. E. B.
THAT IT isn't hopeless
AND THsT al we need.
Is A bunch of cave men
Am 7 haven't answered your cues
tion.
BECAUSE I never could ten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

So they economic
And get along as best they can,
And when good times return
They not alone
Have all their Real Estate
But it IS often doubled
And tnpled IN value.
You El Paso men and women
Of experience
Know this to be true.
How many Of the families
OF prominent firms
In Ell Paso business life
Oftweniy-five years ago
Are still IN existence
And have money?
But the families
With wealth N Real Estate
Have a larger income
And are weather.
Than ever to-day.
NOW YOU MEN and women
Whose business IS Speculation CD
Cast a few anchors to windwaTd.
Buy a few lots IN
Austin OF Richmond Terrace
When other things go wrong
Besides these lots
Are low N price
And a big nse is sure to come
As It did
After our Cv1 War.
Moreover you are permitted TO
Deduct from your income report
Taxes and interest on mortgages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

An old man
A man
Whom you all know
By reputation
Whose family wealth
Had been invested
In real estate
For generations
Said to me a few years
Before his death
I'm a very Old man
And through my entire life
I've noticed one thing.
Families who have all
Their investments IN securities
Frequently go broke
And never recover.
While families whose investments
Have been IN Real Estate
Are never down and out
The reason Is obvious.
When things go wrong
Families who have securities
Sell them to get the cash.
Thinking to buy them back
On the return Of good tunes.
But the money gets away
And when good tines come
They haven't the money
To get the securities back.
However.
The families whose money
Is n Real Estate
When hard hines come
And they need money.
Can't sell their Real Estate
At its real value
And they are obliged
To keep II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

1ook zt these two plates and use
your own reasoning. TIE ro0fleas
has suctions on both sides l2l, soft
rubber next 70 sore guns Designed
to be put IN Immediately after ex-
traction. II does not touch tie
hard bone in the reef Of the mouth.
therefore, Il settles With the guns
and makes its own bed No iuL
roof plate can compare With tds iit
Of this plate, as it settles into iis
5sd. lighter. more tongue room
clearer speech
DR.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and is thor
onghiy familiar WITH its constrae-
ton Made only BY rs IN FL Prso.
NOTE Our LOWEST PRICES
Fuli Plates .---.------.--.--t 80 ur
Gold Crowns Cbest made .-...--.45
Bridge work, per tooth ......-. ss
Filings ..,.--.....-..s.... %
All classes Of dentistry at proper
tionate prices
]. EUD WILLIAMS, n D., D. D. >.
Painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. Fl Pnso and san Antnais sts.
over American National Bank.
Across street From F,nfrancc Hotel
Del Norfe.
Zone 90. Houra soc 20 5as1.
sunday % ~. SAT. ETelinrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

accept California syrup o. Figs
ouly-look for tie name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
drea love its delicious frulty taste.
Full directions for chnd's dose on
each bottle Give IL without fear
Mother Tou uust say california"
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF Ell PASO

An absolute good bet
Is Austin or
Richmond Terrace.
Beautiful. charming and
Healthful; sections Of FL Paso
Unsurpassed IN real estate value
There IS no doubt
About the fact that
IF you buy lots NOW
In either Austin Terrace
Or N Richmond Terrace,
Five years from now you
Would not sell them for
A considerable amount more
Than you paid for them.
So invest your money there
James l. Mar & Company
VIII be glad to have
One Of their statesmen
Show you lots IN these additions.
Remember. many speculative
Stocks and securities In which you
May now be investing your money
May not be worth the paper
They are written on tomorrow
We offer you an opportunity
To become home owning
Citizen IN El PssO's best sections.
Investigate this proposition At
JAMES L MARI < COMPANY.
Cable. Building Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

CLUB OFFERS.
III Paso Herald Magazine Agency ADV
ourtiss d Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

WHAT A Toma9's going TO do.
] THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Bulbs Hyacinrnz Tulips. NarcIssuI.
Fl Paso seed Co. Phone 363.-Adv
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
2S LIVES LOST
 IN DANCE HALL
 FIRE SATURDAY
14 Were Crushed to Death in Rush To Get From
 Building.

Villa Platte, La, Nov. 24-The complete list of those who lost their lives in the dance hall fire here Sat urday night was announced today as 2S. About 300 persons were guests at a dance on the second floor of the two story frame building and in addition to the heavy death toll scores were badly burned or seriously hurt in the mad rush to escape through the one narrow exit.
 Of the dead If were crushed when the terror stricken crowd rushed for the stairway leading to the street and which collapsed, cutting off the es. cape of others. The remaining II were caught on the second floor and many of their bodies were so bad AJ charred as to make identification difficult. The survivors escaped through windows by jumping to the streets or an adjoining roof.
 The fire was said to have started froM the explosion of an oil stove on which a 12 year old boy was making coffee in the store room be- meath the dancers.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
TWO STUDENTS BADiY INJURED
 IN CAR SMASH
One Probably Dying-Cor. nelius Whitney Serious
 ly Hurt.

Stamford, Nov. 24 - Allen Davis Ashburn of Washington, D. C., class 1921, Yale college, lies in the hos pital, probably dying today, having been injured in an automobile acci- dent. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney of New York, was seriously hurt, and William Sheffield Cowles, Jr, of Pennington, Conn.,, a son of Rear Ad- miral Cowles, retired, escaped injury. Both also are Yale students.
 The three men were returning to New Haven from New York In passing under the railroad viaduct, AShburn, who was driving, turned sharply to avoid a horse and wagon driven by J. B. Glavis. The horse was grazed and the automobile struck the abutment of the viaduct. Ash burn, who was on that side, was flung head adforemost against the concrete and received a fractured skull. Whit ney'S hurts came in being thrown from the machine.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
SAY SPEC(yLATORS
 HAVE ALL SUGAR SUPPLY C0RNERED
Commodity Kept Going Be tween Cities to Escape
 Officers.

With no sugar to sweeten the good things that usually grace the Thanks giving table, no braSdy to add zest to the mince pie and ti2e things that can be had, up on an average of 70 per cent. in price, memories of the good old days when eats were cheap and sweet and good cheer was on tap will be called on to supply the vacuum in the feast caused by profit eers and fanatics.
 h Sugar! We have no sugar." said the manager of a chain of stores to- day. "Yes. There's lots of refined sugar fr the country, I am told. The spectators have it all cornered and we can't get but very little. No, I don't know what the people are go- ing to do for Thanksgiving. They'll have to get along without sugar un- less they have some put away for the occasion.'
 The manager of another chain of stores said that a large quantity of sugar had come into the city in the past few weeks but that it was then sent back again to New York. The owners are keeping the sugar moving so that it can't be seized by the gov ernment officials who are looking for profiteers.
 It is the opinion of this man that the owners are keeping the sugar in the expectation that the powers of the Equalization Board will cease on Jan- uary 1, and they will be able to charge what they please for it after that time.
 He also said that of the five re- f1neries in or near New York city, three had closed their plants, because of their inability to get raw sugar to refine, and it looked to him that the sugar situation would get worse in stead of better.
 Both managers said that the price of other commodities which the good housewife uses to prepare the Thanks giving feast had increased 10 to 20 per cent. over last years prices.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS STARTS REAL
 GOAL SAVING
All Stores and Factories in City To Close At 4
 O'clock.

Indianapolis, Nov. 24-Indfanapolis started on real coal conservation to- day. Practically every store and fac tory in the city was expected to close at o'clock this afternoon, the clos ing hour agreed upon at a meeting Saturday when it was also decided to shut down all factories the last three days of this week.
 The closing rules were not made mandatory, but it was said they would be adopted generally. In case no settlement of the miners wage controversy has been reached in the meantime, another meeting will be held next Saturday to determine the course for the following week. The coal shortage is becoming acute in all sections of the state and other indus trial centers are watching the Indian apolis plan with keen interest. Re- ports from the coal fields are that the situation is unchanged so far as the Indiana mines are concerned.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
SUPREME COUNCIL 10
 SEND NOTE RELATIVE
 ID SIGNING PROTOCOL
SUDDEN DEPARTURE OF PLENIPOTENTI- ARIES HAS CLOSE CONNECTION WITH ADJOURNMENT OF
 U. s. SENATE.

Paris, Nov. 24-The supreme council today decided to send the Gereman delegation here a note in reply to the note sub mitted by the Germans inform ing the council of the depar- ture for Berlin of the plenpo- tentiaries sent in connection with the protocol guaranteeing the carrying out of the arlnis- tice terms, which Germany has been informed she will have to sign before the peace treaty is put into effect. The notes contents were not given out today. =.
 The council received advices from Sir George Clerk, it's representative in the negotiations with Hungary, that he would leave Budapest this evening for Paris.
 This was announced that the Ger man and the Polish plenipotentiaries discussing the question of Danzig would hold meetings in Paris.
 The sudden departure of the com mission headed by Herr Won Simson, delegated by the German government to sign for Germany the protocol guaranteeing enforcement of the peace treaty and to exchange ratifi- cations of the document, is regarded in American peace delegation circles as having close connection with the news of the adjournment of the Unit ed States Senate without ratifying the treaty.
 The American opinion, however, does not agree with the majority French criticisms that the Germans are using the failure of the Senate to ratify the treaty as preteXt for avoiding fu1fllment of the peace terms. It is suggested that the Ger mans are hesitating because they are confronted with a situation in which the absence of American members from the commissions charged with supervision of execution of the treaty deprives them of what they are sup posed to consider as a counter boise to the points of view of their former European enemies.
 The supreme councils note to the German delegation is understood to be a sort of summons to the Germans to make known whether they want to sign the protocol and make the treaty effective or not It is not un- derstood to ioe couched as an ultima tum.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
HALT NEGOTIATIONS TO AWAIT DECISION
 FROM DR. GARFIELD
HE IS TO DECIDE WHAT PORTION OFANY WAGE ADVANCE IS TO BE PASSED ON TO PUBLIC-HAVE PUT
 MEETING OVER DAY.

Washington, Nov. 24-Oper- ators and miners of the Gen. tral Competitive bituminous coal field marked time today in their negotiations for a new wage scale while awaiting a
 Iecision by Fuel Administrator Garfield as to what portion of
 my wage advance should be
 'assed on to the public. ..
 When the wage scale committees met this morning the operators ob- tained an adjournment until tomor- row at which time they expect pr Garfield will be prepared to make statem ent based on further investiga tion of facts connected with the coal industry.
 Two separate proposals are before the committee. One is the offer of the operator for an increase of 20 per cent. for day work and 15 cents a ton for mining and the other is the demand of the miners for 8 wage in crease of 40 per cent. and a seven hour day.
 Operators have challenged sharply the. correctness of Secretary Wilson's compromise suggestion, for a 31 per cent advance in wages as necessary to meet the cost of living conditions. However, the miners have accepted it, providing their working day can be shortened to seven hours instead of eight, the present standard.