davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
Inner Tubes Must
 Be Handled With
 Care, Says Expert

"The importance of the proper care ce inner tubes cannot be too strongly emphasized" says G. E. Brunner manager service department, Good year Tire and Rubber company.
 Many motorists carry their spare tubes loosely in the tool box where they come in contact with grease and tools. The grease causes the rubber to deteriorate and the tools with their sharp edges often tear gashes in the tubes. Then ofen in hur- ried search for some needed tool the tube is shifted about and there is dan. ger of chafing later from the vibra- tion of the car.
 Spare tubes should always be car ried entirely deflated and kept folded ill a bag.
 "Then the importance of the use of tale in the application of tubes is not appreciated by many motorists. Tale must be used as fabrication to keep the tubes from sticking to the wall of the causing. When tale is sifted moderately on the inside of the casing it lessens the friction between the tube and the casing, reducing heat anu lCHS IAOlAlAlS CIlC llIC OI IIlS UuD9.
 "When not enough tale is used, the tube has tendency to stick to the casing or even to vulcanize to the in- side casing wall. So that in remov- ing the tube, it may become torn. On the other hand, if too much tale is used, it may collect in one spot, har- den and cut through the tube. Plenty oy tale should be used, but the ex- cess should be removed by bouncing the casing and scraping out the tale that has collected.
 Before applying the tube it should be inflated slightly so that it will lie smoothly in the casing. If this is not done there is danger that the tube will be pinched during imitation.
 "There is no question that if mo- torists would give just little more attention to the care of their tubes a great deal of money would be saved and mileage gained.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
National Tractor
 Show is Planned

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 10.-The fifth National Tractor show will be held in Kansas City the week of Feb ruary 9, according to an announce ment made by Guy H. Hall, secretary of the Kansas City Tractor Club and manager of the national exhibition. One hundred and forty reservations for space have been receiver, almost equaling the entire number of ex- hibits at the show last year. Indica- tions are that about three hundred concerns will be represented at the 1920 show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
Makes 13O-Mile '.
 Airplane Race
 :. With Hurricane

Sterling, Kan., Oct. 1o.-A 13o mile race in an airplane with the big hurricane which recently swept in- land at Corpus Christi was thrill ing experience of a Kansas youth, Ernest Allison, an army aviator at Camp McAllen near the Mexican border, according to a letter received by relatives here.
 Allison states that he had gone to San Antonio to get new air plane. Shortly after he started on the return flight, he observed the ap- proach of the storm. He put full speed ahead, covering the 300 miles an hour, he stated, reaching camp just ahead of the storm. He after wards learned that the wind was blowing better than 100 miles an hour, officially estimated. He suc- ceeded in getting the new plane in a hanger but the wind fairly de- vastated the camp, says Allison's letter, blowing down all the tents and doing much damage to the hangers and some of the planes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
Ukraine Stamp is Symbol of Victory
 of Christian Faith

Paris, Oct. 9.-Speaking in the senate today on the disarmament of Germany, Leon Bourgeois declared that measures would have to be ap- piled Immediately after ratification of the treaty to that end.
 Premier Clemenceau, interrupting, said: "They will be; do not doubt it. One hundred French officers are in Berlin to see to it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
CHANGE EPISCOPAL DISTRICTS

Detroit, Oct. 10.-The House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in America, the triennial gen. eral convention of which is meeting here, today combined the missionary districts of Oklahoma and eastern Oklahoma under Bishop Theodore P. Thurston of the latter, and trans ferred Bishop Touret of Western Colorado to the missionary district of Idaho. Concurrence of the house of deputies is necessary to make these changes effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
FIRE BURNS ACID PLANTS.

New Orleans, La., Oct. 10I Fire destroyed two acid plants and a small warehouse of the United States Chemical Products company here to- night The damage was estimated at more than $1O0,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
appreciates His FIowers,
But Who Sends Emp

Boston, Mass. June 24-It has hap
pened for the 33rd time.
And still inspector Michael J. Nor
rissey. of headquarters. cannot solve
the mystery the mystery Of the don
ors OF a huge wicker basket filled
with roses and pinks which 80 years
ago for the first time. at station one,
found It's way TO MS desk on the first
trolman-
Since then it continued coming for
eight years. Then it found its way
for the last Is years. in which inspec-
tor Morrissey has been at headcuar-
ters. TO his office there.
Who sends you roses2" asked his
friends OF the inspector.
Now you've got me-" replied the
gentleman. I'm a crime sleuth not
a rose sleuth, but, Just the same. I'm
very grateful TO the kind friends. al
belt unknown. who always remember
me with roses"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
'Hou Do You Get That
Way" and Lay Oft
That Stuff" At Wilson

Boston. Mass. June 24.-How a ser
geant Of the motor transport corps,
American expeditionary forces. told
president Wilson over the telephone
TO lay off that stuff and was other
wise fresh and sassy IS related in
the Steering Wheel. the journal Of the
CORPS, n copy OF which has just reach
ed here. The article follows
There's an II. T. c. sergeant in
Paris woh is drowning slowly but
surely in the sea OF oespond- He
doesn't dare TO come up for air or
even TO lift one hand above the sur
face and feebly wave for help
He's a sergeant-d dispatcher in the
Paris n T. c. office One Of his du-
ties is 10 keep tabs on the automooile
assigned to president Wilson When
he wants TO give instructions 10 the
driver OF this car he often calls up
the presidents residence in Paris and
has the Paris white house orderly
whom the sergeant knows we'll
call the driver to the phone.
The other day he called up Presi-
dent Wilson happened 10 be standing
near the phone and himself an
swered the ring. The president
speaking he said crisply
say said the II. T. c sergeant
at the other end of the line: how in
lou just lay off that stuff. fellow.
Get outside Whistle 20 the driver OF
No. ( car and tell him to come a run =
min to this phone Get me-
But said president Wilson in a
tone that would make anybody sit up
and take notice. this Is the presi-
dent
1t was then that the n 7. c. ser
geanr sank without a gurEle or a
bubble 10 show his Whereabouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
WELLS Proving
GREATER FIELD
Recent Operations in Burk-
burnett Show Paying
Wells Still Coming In.

The Longwen Thomas No. I Vogel
field OF Wichita county. IS flowing $50
barrels an hour this week This
proves an extension OF the productive
well. on block "A. OF the Burkburnett
area in this particular block several
hundred feet south
on block IS. Hill & Roberts No I
Renner has been reported completed
and flowing 1900 TO 1000 barrels.
In block IS, the Kansas City Pc
troleum Co.'S No Elsea was reported
a 1000 barrel producer. The British
American, in the same block, was re-
ported as having oil standing 600 feet
in the hole. with the drill just touch
ing the sand The Willow Bloom
company was setting casing in its
wei on block IS preparatory TO drill
ing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Operators Keep
Close Watch On
The RuSt Trio
Sun Company Well No. 6
Making Three Hundred
Barrels ADay.

Ranger. Tex, June s4-Ou ope-
ators have been watching the Rust
trio for some time, for the wells are
expected in at any time. Thursday the
Sun company brought in their No
Rust at a depth Of $500 feet The well
has been making 500 barrels of oil
every hour, but it is expected that it
viii settle down to a steady flow of
5000 barrels a day. The other two
wells. the No. and No. . are drilling
at the same depth as the No. 6 and are
expected to come in at any moment
These three wells are located four
miles west OF Ranger.
This same company's No. /. . and
on the same tract are now two OF
three months old and have settled
1900 barrels.
Truman Davis No. ! of the Humbl
Oil company came in during the mid
die Of the week Drilling at a depth
of 3344 feet. the drillers were greatly
surprised, when they realized that
the well was making 500 barrels.
They did not realize that they were
near sand As the well has not been
drilled in il is expected to be a good
producer The Humble Oil company is
having a rig built for their Truman
Davis No. 3.
Two wells OF the AIid-Kansas COM
pany are cleaning out after being
shot These are the S S Griffin No.
J. on the J. P PillOn survey. five miles
west Of Ranger and the G. T. johnson
No ! in the same vicinity
Production of 1900 Barrels
The Sinclair Gulf company has
brought in its J. z. Barnes. This well
has been spraying oil for several days
and promises to be as good producer
Il came in with a production Of 1900
barrels at a depth Of 1856 feet and the
production IS steadily increasing. The
gas pressure is about 30.000.000 Gu
bic feet and has stopped further oper-
ations- However. the well is continu-
ing 70 drill itself in and It is believed
by the operators Of the well that
when a greater depth il win be good !
for 1000 barrels production daily In I
attempting to stop the gas pressure Z
the drillers used six inch tools. but I
were unable to cut it off
The Humble Oil and Refining COM 4
pany is getting 100 barrels from its 1
sue No. !.
The Texas Pacific Coal and OIL COM /
pany operations are many and a large 4
number Of them are nearing the sand. I
L is expected that there viii be a
number OF them brought in within
p few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Good PROGRESS
IN CLAY COUNTY
Confidence Shown in Large
Number Of Rigs at
Work in Field.

Henrietta. Tex, June 2z-The fol
lowing is the condition OF wells op-
Grating in Clay county for the week
Just closed
Elk-Petrolia company. Douthitt No
1. tfmbers.
Elk-Petrolia OIL company. Lomanz
No. I. location
wichita Little Rock OIL company
Douthitt No. /. rig I'D.
lallengo OH company, Collie No. J.
Location.
Kelly Green oil company, Slime No.
1. shut down at 1910 feet.
Planters Petroleum company. Bever-
ing No 1, 5unked- Dry and aban-
doned.
smith and BeTering. Bevering 10.
I. abandoned.
Greenless and Warren. Harrison No.
]. drilling at 17Sn feet.
Texas company Byers No. Al. IN
derreaming at 1850 feet
Meridian oil company. Vineyard No
I. ahanddhed.
Humble Oil and Refining company,
Linviile No I. drilling at 1890 feet.
Meridian Oil Company. Myers No. /,
dry and abandoned at 2490 feet.
Meridian oil Company, Bevering No.
= abandoned.
Meridian Oil company. Wen No. l.
abandoned.
National OHneld company. STAN
field Nc 1, understanding at see feet
Neiman ct al, Stanfield No. L. rig
timbers. tools and fuel
on THE LEVEL with everybody. Dr.
is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Ell PaS0anS See
Operations In
PecoS OiIFieIdS
Party Visits Several Pros
pective Wells In County
OF Reeves.

A party Of FL Pasoans visited Pecos
City and the scene Of operations OF
the sunshine oil corporation in
Reeves county. Texas. last Saturday
and sunday. returning on Monday
They were guests Of Alfred finally.
president Of the company. IN the
party were: 1Iessrs- finally. Chas. B.
Stevens. D. T. White, II s. Franklin.
T. w d'Allemand, Robert WELLER.
.Breedlove Smith. T. W. Scales. p H
Towns. ". ". Bridgers, John NJ Todd,
John Hamilton. Roy d. Barnum. r.
T. 1Iiesse. D. T. White. LEV H Davis
and Arthur Hinton Mr. Hinton is a
representative OF the Los Angeles
Times. who Is making a tour Of the
oil fields Of west and north central
Texas
The party visited the Laura well,
the first drilling venture o. the sun
shine company. This well is now
about six miles northward from Pecos
City.
The eompany's Victory well is 10
Gated three miles southeast Of Quito.
station on the Texas and Pacific
railroad. ". G. Yates. who Is in
charge OF this well. has the derrick
completed. the pit is concreted and
part Of the machinery installed He
is awaiting the arrival Of the boil
ers and on their being installed the
well VIII be spudded in This well IS
considered to be on the main struct-
ure as that OF the Laura well IS to
20 miles distant
Two miles south Of the Laura well
so Pecos men are putting down a well
with a Star rig The drill was down
200 feet The company plans TO 20
down 1000 feet. but Il is expected that
the shallow sand encountered in the
Laura Wen will be struck at a depth
Of about 500 feet 1t is 10 develop
and prove this sand that this well is
being drilled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
GOOD PRODUCER
SPURS OIL MEN
Operations in the Eastland
District Given Big
Impetus.

Ranger, Tex June 2f.-Operations
in the Eastland district have again
been snprred on by bringing in a
good producer in the very center Of
Ranger. This wei is the property
OF the Imperial OIL and Development
Co.. and is good for more than 500
barrels As soon as the tools are re-
moved it is likely that the well Will
be shot Oil is now standing 1900 feet
n the well The depth OF the wen is
5000 feet
The Sinclair Gulf oil co. IS swab-
bing two bailers OF oil an hour in its
vaughn No ], north of Ranger, IN
stephens county The well is down
10 depth OF 5000 feet and may be
put on the pump in a Few days.
Wei Increases Flow.
The Matte Cotton No. /. drilled in
Thursday by the Tex Richard com
pan-. is increasing its flow 1t came
in with a production Of z5oo barrels
at depth OF $500 feet The Cotton
tract IS located six miles west OF
Ranger.
J. Z. Rusts Nos. and S. on the
same tract as the Rust's No. 8. which
came in the last OF the week, are now
drilling at about the same depth as
the No S was drilling when il blew
in at the rate Of 1900 barrels The
No s has settled down to a steady
production of 1000 barrels daily. It
is expected by observers OF the
famous Trio" that the Nos. and 5
will come in at any hour.
Two Wells Producing.
The Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Co
is moving the boiler back at the J.
L. Butler No. 4. which is nearing a
depth OF 1890 feet The J. E Butler
Nos 1 and 3 are producing around
1900 barrels daily These wells are
located five miles apart The No
is on the sand
The Texas Co.'S iHightower we'll,
five miles south of the Desdemona
road, IS making 100000 cubic feet
Of gas from q 3237 foot level No
this test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

OKLAHOMA EXPECTS
ANOTHER OIL, BOOM

According TO Oklahoma City. Okla,
press reports. A new era OF oil boom
ing in the western part of that state
is beginning This time it is for the
supposed deep sands instead OF the
shallow. which was not found and
upon which millions are said TO have
been gambled- II is said that this
new Inspiration was got from Ran
ger, Tex. where the big pay was
found at from 1900 10 1900 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

grade school principals were elected
but a number remain TO be voted upon
The salaries OF the grade school
teachers range between $500 and 1920
per year. Contracts are being mailed
10 those teachers and principals who
have So far been elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

Great interest cenIers around the
deep tests going down in the section
north of Iowa Park. in Wichita
county. Tex These contracts call for
drilling 200o feet The results of the
drilling and the final results VIII de-
termine largely the future Of deep
drilling in this heretofore considered
shallow field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

The local office of the Silver cycle
Oil Company has received the news
that that concerns well had reached
a depth OF 1900 feet The opinion was
expressed that at the rapid rate the.
drill was making that the sand would
be reached Monday or Tuesday OF this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
no DRILL NEAR TINNIE.

a Roswell, y. ". dispatch says that
the Roswell OH Development company
has leased a considerable area Of land
near Tinnie, 50 miles westward from
Roswell The contract calls for drill
ing to commence at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
DRILLING sUsPENDED.

Bowie. Ari-. June 2s.=DrillinE Of
the test well Of the c. s. oil and Re
filming Co. here has been suspended
temporarily owing to lack Of IS inch
casing The well has attained a
depth Of 231 feet The company plans
10 sink TO & depth OF 1000 feet, If
necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
on LAND PRICEs sOAR.

The report OF the Burnley wen. IN
the center of block -, in the Burlz-
burnett field. in Wichita county. Tex.
having q hole standing full of oil, sent
acreage in that and block 80 up 10
$4,000 and $4,000. Transfers at
those figures are reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Registered Hereford Bulls

rwoyear olds; Yearlingsan Bg6oned.
n
o
Herefords Estate OF the
Radord All OF the been sold these range
choice Inspection invited They won't last long
H. T.
First state Bank. aulnah Texas. Hefe=enes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED;
SALARY SCALE ARRANGED

Consideration OF teachers for the
public schools during the coming year
was discussed by the school board
Monday night. Some teachers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

For many years, Miss Julia Lathrop.
head Of the children's bureau Of the
department OF labor. was the only
woman bureau chief in the United
States service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

Millinery workers in Massachusetts
receive a minimum pay Of 81 a week,
while helpers receive So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
BIGGER OUTPUT
FULLER SEARTH
In 1918 Texas Was Second
In It's Production, a
Report Saws.

In 1918 Texas was second only to
Florida in the production of fulIer's
earth. used principally in the filter
ing Of petroleum, according to a re-
port made by jefferson Middleton,
issued by the United States geologi-
cal survey
Fuller's earth was in good demand
last year owing TO the great develop
ment Of oil in north, west and cen
tral Texas, and the demand brought
about the increase in output of this
useful material
Though the production OF fuIIer's
earth increased in 1918. the imports
fell off, owing to shortage Of bot
toms and high ocean freight rates. and
We're the lowest since 1901, except in
1903 and 1908. The quantity imported
was 1857 short tons. valued at the
port OF shipment at S165,555. or S1313
per ton. a decrease Of 1887 tons. or
70 percent. in quantity, and Of S10,SS2.
or percent, in value, compared with
1917.
Comparative Values.
Inc apparent consumption Of fuller's
earth-that is, the production plus the
imports-was 96.575 tons in 1918. an
increase Of 1914 tons, or s percent.
compared with 1917. The domestic
production, therefore, constituted 81
percent of the consumption in 1918.
The report shows that the output
IN 1918 was S5,S69 short tons. valued
at Slsl43s55=, or S13-62 per ton at the
mine This was an increase OF 11.s01
tons, or l6 percent, in quantity and
SStll6I, or IS percent. in value COM
pared with 1917, and was the largest !
output and the greatest value in the |
history OF the industry.
The output in 1913 was u times as
great and the value % times as great /
as in 1885, the first year in which !
tuller's earth was commercially pro-
duced in the United States The av- I
erage price in 1918 was the highest 3
on record and S2.SS higher than in ,
1917.
Nevada First Producer.
Deposits OF fuller's earth are found
in many states, but the deposits in
only seven were worked in 1918.
Named in the order Of output. these
states were Florida. Texas. Georgia,
California. Arkansas, Massachusetts
and Nevada
Nevada appeared for the first time
as a producer OF fulIer's earth A
large deposit OF earth in Ash Mead
lws. Nye county, known as Death
valley clay" has been used expert
mentally in refining petroleum and is
aid 10 be excellent for this purpose.
Florida, which has been the leading
state in the production OF fulier's
Earth since the beginning OF the in
lustry. reported about four-fifths Of
ne output and value IN 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

oN THE LEVEL with everybody. DR..
Smith. Dentist. SIS Martin Bldg.-Adv.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26

terlally reduced and producers feel the price of the red met al Will advance thls year to a lev el that will allow them to sell the accumulated copper at a erlce that will allow them to get out almost even.
 A stu ly of copper prices since 1860 shows n,i ,,.A,e qu"tation reachel tE.e high l.v.l lu t before the Civil War ended.
 The avArlgA prit.n for 1864 WaS 4| cents pound. The high est prlce copper ever sold at 1fter 1oCO was D cents d Dolnd n 'oG4,
 The hi5A level in recent years yet Was rt9isteit m I9i. when metal sold at thirty six X 1alf Cents a poAnd. the highest price reco-dej snce loO4. IT e 10 vest prlce Sln3e lo6J Was reg l'tered Ill lo94 when the metal sold as low as 9 cents d pound, While tne a'efage Irr the year WIS , 43.
 (boston News Transcript
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26

Following is a lis5 of letters remrlEing uncallrd for at the Me Iarthy Post Office, July 15.19 AnderSo Chas. A1;1( T. w Ande' s"n Gus, Anderson Fred Brooks E. w. B,ovn J. w. Bal, sinner Michlovich. Brown Esther Berglund Mrs Robert @
 ~arey JChn, (lt cg ChaS (2) Elliott George. Bowling Leffie EIStrom Gun, Fgelund R Q. Fridell Anna, Fujitani H. @ Hill Arvit, Hansen Wald, mar,
 H1l lric lSO1 Joln V.
 '4arsen JenS P. Johnson Timer, Johnson Siwart, JenSon NelS Korean Henry, knill K .efer(2) Mannullko Jacko, McKechnie N Olsen John A Olren Chas. Paskulich Stevo, PeSko Jan, Pad ykOh C. Peterson Ed. Pankovich Dah, Petrievier Chris.
 Robinson Elbe Tt, R4dikoff Stoen Eetmes T. Hl2) Robertson Wm. Rodee El.2, Robins Alfred, Rog CTS James, Reed Frank. }, Rice D. E RutteI Thos.
 Saderkirst Henry, Svenson .L.J. Viklund Arthur, Van Houtor,, N White l.. A Wickman Ed, Wal Andrew. Walker Roy, Warnholm Carl, Wallgren knute. 4ohansen P. Widing P. A. Ask for advertised mail.
 M. M- Cote, Postmaster
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26
Tn the Tinted States Com mis>iOners Court, McCarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE In the Matter of tine Estate of Thomas Barkley, deceased.
 NOTICE OF FINAL
 ACCOUNTING
IN PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that J.
 k. Barrett, the administrator of the estate of "hOmeS Barkley, l deceased, has rendered his final settlement and accounting in said court of the afores id es- Itate, and th;lt $ eturday the Eth day of Septem Der, 1919, at 10 O clock A M. or seid dly at the office of the United States Con: missioner at McC trthy, Alask1. has been dlly ap Oointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said estate at that time and place.
 Any per>onS interested in sad eStiCe may appear to fife exceptions In writing to the said ac ;ouny and tCl1,>t Il C $ tme
 C Parker Shit, United ottttS Comm S>.oner and ax.o 'icO Probate Judge. First Public ltion J rly 1tN, 1)!9 last Pub'Icat n Angus 9tt,l9!g
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26

In the United States Com missionerS Court, Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Al.skl. IN P2O9ATG
 Tn the Nj utter of the Esteta of Olive Walters, sometimes known Us Molly Ptrks, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notic, is hereby given that the under signed. w. H. Long ley has been appointed admins trator to the estate of Olive w alt CTS, deceased, and hlS qualified aS Sucn.
 All persons hlving cllims a. 2 glinSt Stid eS5tte are require l to present the same to the un- der-SignaI alminiStraJOt a. the office of the Commissioners, Nc CArthy, Alaska, slme being the place for the transaction of theI business of said eSttte. Within six months of the date of theI first publication thereof
 w H. l4ongley Administrator to said eStete.
 Dated June 10th 1919 First Publication. July 9th 1919 Last Publication. Aug 2nd 1919