davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BY Lady Duff Gordon
ret UCIf rD>

- -
YEA gowns are part of the
poetry OF dress. They are
beautiful. intimate. yet have
subtleties and mysteries of their
own. In degrees of loneliness en-.
HANGED by quality Of clothes the even.
Ing gown stands first. the tea gown
second. The evening gown has
more or less OF the chill of stateli.
ness. but the twilight tea gown is
cosiness itself. In the sense OF in.
timacy the tea gown is the more
allurins.
These tea gowns which show you
to-day have highly individual
charm. "Divination" is the name OF
the gown disclosed to you by the
large rigfthand figure. It's founda.
ton Is slip Of rich Oriental bro.
cade Of changeful colors. Over this
10 draped in long, graceful lines a
coat-like garment of darker chiffon.
Ao oohe aooul lHe neck and the
ornament depending from It. the lew
elled gfrdle. the drapery about the
knees extending from the train of
heavy brocade. lined with satin of a
pale shade, all bespeak Oriental orr.
gin. A small Oriental design an.
pears In colors in the chiffon drapery.
Mark the touch OF warmth and added
richness in the fur banding of the
sleeves.
THE Eternal Savage" Is the an.
pellation which ] have assigned 10
my second creation, seen in the mid.
Ole ngure. Its rather formidable
designation is suggested by the
collar OF leopard skin have felt
that was making no mistake in this
adornnent and in assuming It's sug>
niacance.
Man the hunter! Fie! Read your
Bernard Shaw. especially his Super.
man." THE Eternal Savage" looks
harmless enough In its gentle folds
OF cloudy chiffon. its graceful lines
defined by silken girdle and side
Bash end. But harmless. too seems
the panther until its velvet paws re.
lease the deadly claws. will not
pursue further the comparison lest
prejudice you against this. one Of the
loveliest tea gowns ! have ever Gre
ated. Although in their heart depths
women know and DO not deny, that
when II pleases them they become
man hunters.
The small upper left-hand figure
reproduces photograph of the third
OF the twilight tea gowns, "Tu
M'Amuse." Over short slip Of
flesh colored satin is worn tea coat
OF dark chiffon embroidered in silver
II IL fastened at the back by a sash
OF lace bound with fold Of the
satin.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
EMSs RELIEF work
is NOW x1el lDHIDt
Christian ia Neil IL .sss'si1 s'If-
1srTs A's Artsi ~ 1r7ai'lz:i-
i'm -',ar ..lNM7 W.aIe .i.I'-
r,es IN :.!rura iId -!,e .r'e''r.

f1ui.,,s, mt practically v'r.infi
mnilr,tv NJ nIs' mi'', IA. .'''v' NJ amer
ica rura milr N, ilI'nn.n II" t.iis'
l,an ....v'an i..l,f Cmnmit;1r" iii
eI.i.r. iIil,,nl l.cnr.,.,'. nnrh'hn nir
,s organization rid iisr1"hrt'nn ~
,.,.,,,,f n lvng. mlr.-.,fp It .iirir iw'i
mt miner. .-Ir.s ilnr s inw 1rlc'''
u.lv vnr,rv'ii.. r'ir .stsisuin.''.'i'l AZ
IN. f.nmmif:sn NJ, AZ - east .'if.i
St,.,,,. N..v Gn.. ii.lan,tllu-,a iir
,iiR vn'., INV ,a.:;r.;;ag, nnrr 1.l'ii
-. .IAn lnn 4 NINTH, ud lr nrana 20
uafe~.iy.lilga ,alnun!glR n b. i'.iit
,iia .an q 5nnl IT Sla ,lhn nm n
b. sus.:ig ~ inanc. -. vn,''s 'ar-nH..:i
n. 'nming nnnr!m
IN ..uinrf-lf.n n ~. 'ntlufl-'i-i Il
vnil'n T.il.,f .frn'g IL, i.,ns nnits
!, Indicative. NJ q. snur NJ la vnI''l
l..uirarr.il.,G-t n .i,'-i. .''v'ail ll.rf,'
.,,.a i5s. a. ). imnt u 21Huti, a,'':in.
Havnis.u. .iIl.uaia'a. sHll,''a. 4,'i'-iia.
a.urauia. mt u.i,r- Balkan HIg.ss,
.ts,r,,n. -u-E,v sI.isat!nr mt tih-r''a.
snnll ..ruua NJ s,ftigs's--s. ':isir ~ ~
u. inr..vlign ~ wa. ~, i-;i. L.
.u..,, n zn,lanL .Iunu. riilHa ii,t
i,.rr Ha,au-t lHI-a II -:ir game.
III nit uaur MILAN Ehl-Hr:nHH
mt nnI-, .nu Llnn inn ..,.vl u 'uin,
,.s..., ttii.r .ian .ir -llu-l @UIu.- tg-,
i.ins: iis-'rt.y I!,..rl ir American .''v-
ai .,.i,.f &in,ll1 r'i, un .if- 1si---ur
n :ila iimnn!tlI-nu vur.t % NJ 'uul-.,
.ui--.-t ~ II I.,srs.r-i L.gi-lr. e .
-:i.r-, r:inr -. n,ils II q. vnr'tfi .s.-v-
hii population l''s.s. Tile .st'r -:ine
.i..,. min. iur:nna ia'', i...fi 1..r-iuls
liaI-s.ar ilr as u. lass Wa. ...5li.ns
v'iv Nu-t ....v--. u a. Ia. ;-.-sl5..,,r
.':-tsia II III iiargu--
s.stt -.l.ul.a s.i- .i,-vf ~ America
in-.. .f nir u ms., .i...- -1t.s. .-1In
ls'-rs-ir:.nn. -.i.r a., lar tIr:.-.ag
.:iar ':i..ig. iwr 1..-rui, a., iar Ia. np-
mis.r.a-s n sis.,. aaint Tile a.:il.,-
-1sir. ir It's winnie i.isE,s--i ss1E. i..,rirrir,
sJpns.r.ic va..fi Y ~ .turv1 .i.lr Ia.
r..i..f aIuuil,.-t vi.,ta la. i....,1 1n--
';ins'..t tut 'nlu1@. ag-y.r v.r.l ...-v-
nj sInsus A.. tiafs-iiun-t vsr.imfr liz.
'-'in!iiar.nn n Ehr.H.aas IL vail Al,
..,.vt zas--sr1 II -lsf. mt -,-,....t
ia-s. i....rl mArs.f-:.st Il =. tn... %.
~ uife.-r: -.ig.ut.auttr ur,Ira .c Is.
's--i. ant -.ir .ir.tr-. 1s .-...--.,,-, :
.s'-vI-' ft tlt u lie .--rrs r-s1af Il
u'tI va .-sHm. ~ ig~iast - 4.tsrrr...,
r. risi"
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
sss'-S.a 5za .-r.ss
1~.sW-sa-rsr " .ss lu.--sw

2 L --s,i ssfcs st fr.r,issss- '-.l..4s-..ti4
suss1,st .. ns.l
S'pss., isrssf~ nvslr h.r s-.r-ar-zr " .s-i.t.-
-" ~ tss1''s ris,s;-sssi -fss, s.x,s rr..s
fusseasst y-1fs-. fsrf.l vi ". .,v .a ..,.s
fsNN. Wv t~r-fur = -l~rs.itr1 = " ,.s...
~ y "n '-r-sr.i ".r-sti-Fr. is.r .ist tuft.zy :,
e,sa'f"u |" nsss ina, hszis s~-rsf N s.s:....
ish ss'm ~ sis ssssf .in,-st s.s-.ss@ii.st ..rr.
& s.'T'rnss-.crs- -sts j. zs..stl. .. s,.rs., ,,,,
sssts ~ tie ''i, l-.v u C~..i.t-- n..f
-.ssssa''f i.'r'es -ti,srs-sT -t.trrl..a sr----
Ns~ 'r--s ',tna s.irv ,.zs.s.i.s s.r--- al tf 4,
,sx -tr~.st.rs
? las.v-Es 1-z-u=r-
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
Cnurtr Caun,r 3ss -.lrz.sf

with L..I...1.. l.I,,,t-.C>.frinSS- "A. l.i"H
f.an,M1t E1nArll the ,f.sstl NJ IL" ils'r'.hss
f.xsnsr4t - n lni..i iias.aas, ;i:iitiH N.
fi,Isnss.n ~ constitutional ronuit'ons .a'u
n i,yxtsr- % emo 4 ,0ii must ass, ~
Internal rss'nssiv f'iiiB gat.Afn ".',,, ,
,..n..s - tths.,r internally ,ina ic;s lsiiri
ti,s ,lnra. IN ,sis nuI.,'is niif:srss IT ~"
,fvnscsn fanil'i, cdsnST:i 'Acfic.nr vas
lu..scYfiisd ~ ms n J.is bsssf ihs'f'f'i.i"
n his t.r,iuis-' rnr rsasSs. ~ am
Tu,ss.st ar r,us ,r the insf rcnirs i;in'vi
i,,,ntinsN Wit, NmS' or N" i~ss h""n
Iuu.tters. 'riis Ilsr~rri continuation "
Pi,r 'nuraai.nss N l3nil't G.ssas-'i Ar'ii.
g,,u,, n what I,y,naiics~ n,r'i 'v6nNrf''lu
,,,.,,it, n ,:,ta,-t,ss. conditions srnd -nr
fsstsmRniats rfN
r Il g.y1st.sis- , "a, s-'nns, 'oisffn. =
auli.l. 3aniiv pills t.r constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
ss.'-psS yfsa ,-1-.-A--rw
os1Sr- merit " ms xsr~---

S'-i-s'. rsa.51re-7 r-.ssi 80 E.rE
'''irs a''si -.e sdss-- .c,,ze: : -
.e.''''s-'Y way hU- r ARES rs...
- 4aaoir sir - I-rs ~ fa--- wiz
..* -s'7'1a WI. s.uzz ysr lar ha.x
.'.a ,'ssa correspondence MAJ r
','''v vir ta--6.a' TIE Es.sa Ssn :.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
The Usual ThIna.

"Eh-yah! Spring is almost at
hand" admitted the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. Those gents over
yonder on the sunny side of the court
house are engaged in garden talk.
They are advising each other as to
what vegetables are the most profit
able and the sirest to yield abund-
antly, those that are the least affect
ed by dry weather or long wet spells,
and those which will soonest produce
food for the table,"
"Ahl Then there will be a great
deal of gardening done this spring.
commented the specialized guest.
mo. They will do great deal Of
talking about doing a great deal Of
gardening until it is too late to do
any gardening this spring, and then
reluctantly put 1t on until next
spring. City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

0ns 10. s& Osps asllss. during
our seventh tx3ek ct ths Dardanallae
ws siShtsd . s1b peEiscope just about
dinner time. Ths Prince George and Q
destroyer aghted the sub at the same
time. and the Prince George let g
two rounds before the periscope dis
appeared. but did not hit the MARI.
Transports. battleships and cruisers
were thick around there. all at anchor.
and II was . great place for q sub
to be.
In NO time at all the destroysrs
breeged out with their tails In tho
air. throwing q smoke screen around
the larger ships. They hunted high
and low, all over the spot where she
had been sightsd and al around Il,
thinking to ram Il q bring IL to tho
surface, 30 We could take q crack at.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

boades saying 20. What u there to
write about In thst3 It was interest
ing enough at ths time, though, you
San take It from mel
Coming up to "v" beach ON our
third trip to the Dardanelles, the
weather was as nasty as any have
ever seen. The rain was sweeping
along in sheets-great big drops, and
driven by the wind in regular volleys.
You could see the wind coming. BY the
llno of white against Q swell whore
kAs drops hit
A. We rounded the point, the seas
0oe choppisr. and there were cross
s1Fsnts bucking the ship from svesy
ans1A II seemed. You could not $50
Two hundred yards away. the rain
breaking over our bows three Q min
utA Tho coast here 10 pretty danger.
oua. % we went In very elswly and
had ths sounding line going unt1l its
whif-rr-r sounded louder than q ma
chine gun In action.
was on the starboArd bow at the
tine and had turned 10 watch some
EaE6iss pohng at the scuppers to
drain the water OF the deck. But the
Dcuppsrs had bean plugged and they
were having . hard time Of It The
omcar On the bridgA In oilskins. was
walk1ng up and down, wiping OF the
business end Of his telescope and try-
Ing to dodge The rain. Al Of the gar-
oiss but one left the scuppers On the
staEboard side and started across
dscln to port. The other chap kept
Sn foolinS around ths scupperA Then
] saI 4 big wave coming for N. just
o6 the starboard bow and I grabbed
bold Of q stanchion and took deep
1reath and held On. When my head
ah0wed above water again the other
end pf tho wavs was Just passing over
the peAce Whas the garbies hAd besn,
md 6he o0eR was shoutink ''Un
AommS b mRr He shouted before
TIE man really was Overheard. because
- saw that tie wave would get him.
I ruahs4 back to the port bow and
pooksd had, for the wave had carried
IN dear 4Woss the dscks, and saw
~ poor Lad in the water, trying to
)eend himself on from the ships side.
D1t II was no 20, and the port pso-
ps1sr blades tust carved him into bitA
On cur homew1rd voyage we ~
eefvsd WORD again By wireless that
Aseo wGs 1sppslins at sea. We ID.
~ bslisvs tbs and It proved b b
0lHuA But th9o were other stoeisS
- taller easa. eoad - ~ one Of tie
U1gs1a0 aDsea1o4 hat sasns a. ~
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

was hand-to-hand work half ths time /;
hardly any sleep. no water. sometimes
no food They made q marx there at
0allipoli that the world wil have to
60 some to beat
Our boys were on the job. too. We
held our part Of the works until the
time came for everybody b quit, and
1t was no picnic. The French should
BE- very proud Of tho work their navy
did there In the DardanelleA
On our sixth trip saw II. n q
Goliath get It She was struck three
times b. toepedoes and then shellsd.
The men wsrs houndering around in
~ water, with ahrapnel cutting thA
waves an around them. Cnly q hun
dred cd q ~ &Sw were Avs6
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

up h tho morning at four clock, do my
housework, then GO to factory and work
al day, come home and get supper and
feel good. ] don't know how many Of
my friends i have told what Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo,
36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such al
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
CTo be coNTINUNDJ
Martial Law.

Martial Law.
Martial law 10 not . law at an In ~
usual sense Of that term: It u really
the abrogation Of law. It II an order
that supersedes civil law. and u en-
ployed In time Of extreme peril to TIE
state or municipality from without q
within. when the general safety eaA-
not b. trusted 10 tie ordinary admtn.
istfatioo OF government. or The pubic
wolfAre demands the. adoption and -
egut1on e exfxaoedinAsy seasusA
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
GUNNER DEPEW SEES WONDERFUL WORK OF BRITISH AND
FRENCH NAvlEs IN GALuPoLI CAMPAIGN.

synopslsAlbsrt Depew. author Of the
In the United States during which attained
petty oeer aass The world after hs
rsOsvss his honorable
France with determination enlist
Cssard marksmanshp
him high
The Flanders non he gets his first szence front line trench
at Dxmude he "over
bayonet light While servieA
raid and has exciting experience In fight
he wounded and recovering
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Y saw Il. N. .. Goliath Get It.

RI eaw n. N. .. Goliath Get IT,
1t. All the rest Of the battle
ships and transports-weished anchoR
at once and steamed ahead at fun
speed
It was . great sight Any new ship
coming up would have thought the
British and French navies had gone
crazy. We did not have any fixed
course, but were steaming a. fast -
we could In circles and half circles,
and dashing madly from port to star
board. We were not going to allow
that sub to get straight shot at n,
but we almost rammed ourselves
doing It. It was a case Of chase-tail
for every ship In the feet.
But the sub did not show itself
again that day. and we anchored
again. That night, while tho destroy.
ers were around the ships, we slipped
our cables and patrolled the coast
along tho Australian position at Gaba
Tepe. but We did not anchor.
The following day the Albion went
ashore in the fog, south Of Gaba TepA
and a. soon as the fog lifted the Turks
let loose and gave it to her hot 4
Turkish ship came up and, with any
kind Of gunnery, could have raked her
fore and aft, but the Turks must
have been pretty shy Of gun sense
for they only got In one hit before
they were driven of by II. NJ 8. Can
opus, which has made such Q hns
record in this war.
Then the Canopus pulled In close 10
the Albion, got wire hawser aboard,
and attempted to tow her out under
a heavy fire, but as soon as she started
pulling, the cable snapped. The crew
Of the Albion were ordered aft and
Jumped up on the quarter deck 10
try and shift the bow of the bank.
At the same time the fore turret and
the fore six-inch guns opened up q
hot IRE on the Turkish positions to
lighter the ship and shift her by the
conclusions Of the guns. For a long
time they could not bulge her. Then
the Oanopus got another hawser
aboard and, with guns going and the
crew jumping and the Canopus pulling
the old Albion finally slid OF and both
ships backed into deep water with
little harm done to either. Then they
returned to their old anchorages.
At Cape Helles every one was wide.
awake. We were all on the lookout
for subs and you could not find one
man mapping. Anything at al passed
for q periscope-tins. barrels. spars.
Dead horses generally float In the
water with one foot sticking up. and
We gave the alarm many a time when
Il was only some old nag on his way to
Davy's locker.
On the Cassard the Old Man posted
Q reward Of 50 francs for the first man
who sighted a periscope. This was Q
good idea, but believe me he would
have had trouble making the award,
for every man on the ship would b
sure to zee It at the same time. Each
man fblt sure hs would be the man -
get the reward. The 14-pounders wseo
loaded and ready for action on q 80.
ond's notice. But the reward wa9
never claimed.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER xI.
Action at the pardanslIes.

Action At the Dardansiles.
I made twelve trips to the Darda-
uelles In all, the Cassard acting gen.
srally as convoy to troop ships, but
one trip was much like another. and
4 cannot remember an the detaila 90
! will give only certain incidents Of
She voyages that you might ind inter
ssung. We never put into the Darda-
nslles without being under Aro-but
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

0OWu P01a0 %
badly that at times
i could not b on
my fest and e did
not seem - though
i could stand It I
tried di6ersnt
medicines without
any benefit nd
several d doctors
told me nothing
but IN operation
would do me any
good. Ny drug.
gist told me Of
'Ly6A =. FIN e
hams Vegetable
Compound. Itook
IL with the result
that / am now well
and strong. l get
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

Dspsw gets Into q hot plaes
when he volunteers for eesvlee
In the trenches 1t 0aiiipslk
Aftsr Q battle hs Ands HE pal
q Victim Of Hun friehtsuinsss.
The next lnstallmsnt tslis ths
story.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Quicksilver Output.

The domestic output Of quicksilver
in 1918, according to the United States
geological survey department Of the
interior, was 33.432 TASKS Of seventy
i've pounds each, valued at about 3d.
942,802. Compared with the output
Of 1917, this shows decrease in
quantity.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

An unbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

Men do lot Of things in this world,
but it's only what they do well that
counts.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvelous Story Of Woman's
Change from Weakness
10 Strength by Taking
iOrugRist's Advice.

Peru, Ind.-"I suffered from Q dis
paaesmsnt with backeehs and dragging
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Health Was Shattered
Mrs. Hayes Was Discouraged Uatil
Doaa's Made Her Well.

II was IN awful shape from kidney
trouble" says Mrs.. Frank Hayse, =
Dover Bt.,. Boston, Mass. 'When. I got
Up ont Of . chair, I fslt - though
someone had stuek knife into ths
small Of my back and It fairly teok
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

The Kidney secrstions
passed often and only Q
Httls at . time. They
were % sealding I would
scream % I bslisve I could
b heard . block away.
They deposited brick -dust-
like sediment and their
odor was something awful.
Ny complexion became
salow and L had large
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10


T was troubled with spells Of eAP-
ing for breath and had such dizzy =
tscks / often fell right over. 6poes
doated before my. syes and ! Ost %
nervous I couldn't stand any aoise.
I cried ovsr nothing at al, beea1s ir-
NJ health was shattered aHd / s.
came discouraged.
II continued TO grow worse in spite
of any treatment and came pretty near
dying several times. After several
months Of this horror, heard about
Dodns Kidney Pt!ls. I used . dozen
boxes OF D0oN's and was cured, WAS
entirely well and havs enjoyed sood.
health ever since"
cseDs..'ss q A.y s.ss. 60 aDs.
|DOANsS 8 1,ns r,nu: ss1
toST0-a01URN CO. BUFFALO. ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Most Northern
Well In Texas
Is Brought In
Biggest Lease In Texas Oil
History Is Made; Harris
Well A Wonder.

Dallas. Tex. March s.-The most
lorthern wei Of Texas came in We'd
hesiay with 500 barrels. The well i.
not finished. Only the first shot was
given. The wen is in the Caddo field
u miles northeast Of Breckenridge
Now oil men are asking TO where
does the pool extend2~
The biggest deal yet reached in
leases was made Wednesday at Wich-
ita Falls where the Home on and Re
timing company Of Fl. Worth. leased
100000 acres in Wichita county. The
company hopes to open a new pool in
this territory II is the Wagner
ranch
a new field has been opened at
Charlie. Tex. in Clay county. Four
derricSs are drilling and seven are
getting ready. Excellent showings
have occurred.
A new pool was opened at Iowa
Park Wednesday when the test on
the WRnack land came in The well
is making only so barrels but it opens
a new field
The Magnolia Harris well is now
making 1900 barrels q day. Ten days
ago the vel came in with 50 barrels.
then II increased daily TO its present
flow II is termed the wonder well
and is situated in the vicinity OF the
Emma Terrell in the Olden field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
Ell PAso HERAD-ANUSEMENT PAGE WHAT SEE GO
AD WRITERS To
HEAR ROBERTS
New Manager of Chamber
of Commerce Will Talk
To Advertising Club.

Advertising writers, whose specially
it is to boost FL Paso. along with the
wares they help sell. viii hear from
Karl IL Roberts. new manager Of the
chamber Of commerce. at the luncheon
Of the Adclub in the Sheldon grin Fri
day. how they may be Of regular SER
vice to the chamber in the reorgani-
cation Of its activities. Mr. Roberts
will explain how the forward looking
men OF other cities have united 10
push for greater population and bus
mess success He mentioned Thurs
day that John H Regain. formerly
with the Ell Paso Herald, last year
publicity supervisor for the state food
administration, is expected to return
here soon and take up publicity work
with the local chamber.
The important part that window
displays Of merchandise as an item
Of advertising. play in the sales plans
VIII be the subject Of the round table
talks
May Change Date.
The Shreveport Adclub has asked
the aid Of FL Paso's body in securing
a change Of date for the national con-
vention or advertising men at New
Orleans. now set for October. Shreve-
port claims It would work against
the Louisiana state fair.
The names of the local Adclubers.
100 strong. have been furnished TO the
New Orleans Adclub for convention
purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
HARRIS WALTHALL OBTAINS
A LEASE In JACK COUNTY

Harris Walthall. FL Paso attorney,
has returned from a three weeks trip
in Ranger, Barnburnett and Electra
oil fields and in Jack county. Tex
where he took over for New York
and Pennsylvania people about 5000
acres Of land near Jacksboro. county
seat Of Jack county This land is mid
way between the Burkburnett field
on the northwest and Ranger on the
south A deep test well is being put
down on a portion Of this land
Mr.. Walthau states that in this Dor-
ton OF Jack county oil was found
some 25 years ago in shallow wells
most all being less than 200 feet deep
There are 65 Of these wells. Merchants
have been handling this oil for years.
Some eight or ten deep test wells are
being put down in Jack county. one
OF them is by DR.. H D. 1TcGregor and
associates Of Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06

pose Take. for Instance, beet. car
rot. turuiD. parsnip. satisfy and late
radish- Two or three plants OF each
kind will produce all the seeds you
need. Select the best ones. and as
soon as garden maki1g is under way
plant them. Growth win soon start
and the seed stalks viii be sent I'D. II
necessary. support these with stakes
Watch for the appearance Of seeds.
and when they ripen cut of the seed
stalks and put them on paper or cloth
in a dry airy place TO cure When
Thoroughly dry rub out the seeds and
store them in bags or boxes. II pars-
nip and satisfy were left in the
ground over winter winter dig them
in the spring and select the best ones
TO plant out for seed growing A
free garden book viii be sent TO any
reader Of The FL Paso Herald who
writes 10 the National War Garden
commission, Washington, D. C. En-
close TWO cent stamp Tor postage
You can also grow your seed supply
Of cabbage. collard, Brussels sprouts.
Kohl rabi celery and celeriac. With
cabbage 10 does not matter II the
heads did not mature last fall. when
the plants were pulled up 70 store In
the pit OF root cellar In fact III the
head did become large and hard il
may be cut off and used and the root
and stem planted. Seed stalks viii
grow from the stem and produce
seeds support the seed stalks Of all
of these vegetables with stakes. il
necessary. and when the seed pods
turn yellow cut the stalks and lay
them on paper or cloth in a dry place
to cure. When thoroughly dry rub
out the seeds and store in a dry. cool
room.
Celery seed is not difficult to grow
Select good plants stored over winter
g b
cabbage for seed is set cut Cut the
seed stalks when the seed ripens. dry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-06
OWENS WILL DRILL FOR
OIL IN WESTERN TEXAS

John P. Givens. New York. president
Of the Western Union Oil company,
arrived in Ballinger, Tex. a few days
wanted TO drill for oil on the pre-
emption OF his father who was a pi-
Oneer Baptist preacher there in early
days, Mr. Givens's company, an Eng
Hsh concern, is now producing $1,000
barrels a cay with holdings in both
the Z. s. and Mexico.
He stated that he wanted for purely
sentimental reasons to drill a vel on
the old Runnels county homestead of
his father. the Rev W Givins. and
where he resided when a small boy.
He also stated that after becoming
the head Of the Western Union OIL
company he had gone 70 his old Ken
lucky home where he was born and
there drilled for purely sentimental
reasons and that his corporation
now has ten small wells on the place