davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18

| felt We should show those ladies
we appreciated their kindness and
so. as soon as We could arrange our
AFFAIRS, went to palo Alto to find
as many OF the ladies whose names
were on the card as we could and
thank them"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18

probably will winter at Fort Me-
Pherson and proceed on To the
Arctic ocean in the spring.
After getting established the
company will supply its sading
posts from Nome. Boats with goods
and supplies will be sent from here
around Point Barrow and along the
Arctic coast to the company's sta
tions on the Mackenzie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18

At 5O7 Main Earl Shepherd says,
Buy music this Christmas" II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Sloan's Liniment will bring COM
fortine relief quickly

ATEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Linz
N ment doesn'.. Just penetaies
- ioithoH rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises,
sprains.
Fors3S years it has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones.
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains Of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
a bottle another day L keep it handy.
ALI Druggists-35c., roc, S1.40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
EVERY MAN
IS INVITED
Business Mems Supper at Eccles
Hotel Wednesday to Talk
Over Matters
JOIN THE MYSTERY CLUB

II you are a man.. you are invited
to dine with some other men on We'd
nesday evening at the Eccles Hotel
at the hour of $50 and to talk and
smoke for a couple of hours after
wards.
Invitations similar to the above,
have been made few times before,
and each time, dozen or twenty
men gathered with an air of mystery
as to what it was all about. BY the
time the meeting breaks up, they find
out a few things they are glad to
know, they file out and pay for their
own suppers and 60 home. No stir is
made about 1t, but something Is al
ways done after such a meeting.
Joining this move is like joining
Masonic order. You have to make
the move yourself, for nobody urges
anyone to attend. The man who has
to be urged, is not the kind of timber
desired in such conferences. The
man who is ambitious to do things
and to do good while the opportunit-
les are passing is the man who counts
at these mystery meetings.
The way a man joins the mystery
club is to ring the Eccles Hotel,
phone SIS before 6 O'clock Wednes-
day evening and ask to have his name
entered for $50 supper that even
in. when you arrive, If nobody gives
you the glad hand, tell the hotel
clerk you want to get in touch with
the mystery bunch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Martha Winkler
Victim of Influenza
End Comes Sunday Morning After
Hard Suffering. Died at Kirk
Home in GrOveland
PARENTS WE'RE AT BEDSIDE

Miss Martha Winkler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Winkler OF Taber,
passed away at the home OF George
Kirk Sunday morning, Jan. 19 at g.
o'clock, from pneumonia and brain
fever, following influenza.
Miss Winkler had been working at
the Kirk home since early last fall
and was with them at the time the
dread disease compelled her to go
to bed. Her parents were sent for
as. soon as her condition became SER
ious and were at the bedside since
Friday. All that could be done to
restore the young woman to health
was done, but the grim reaper made
a strong fight and conquered.
The sociable, happy disposition
and warm heart of Miss Winkler
made for her many friends who will
not forget her. She is survived by
a mother and father, five brothers
and two sisters.
Rev. Colver Of the Baptist church,
of which Miss Winkler was member
and for which she worked ardently,
will conduct the funeral services al
the grave in the Grove City cemetery
at Q O'Clock this Tuesday afternoon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ASYLUM BOARD
Bids for Supplies placed With Local
Business Men. Wards in
Good Condition
FACTS ABOUT INSANE SOLDIERS

The board of directors and medical
superintendent of the Idaho Insane
Asylum, at Blackfoot conducted their
January meeting Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, with all men,
bers consisting of DR.. R. N. Jackson
of Blackfootfi L. e. Dillingham; of
Maekay, s. l.. Reece of Pocatello and
R. D. Thatcher of Rexburg.
Bids for supplies at the asylum
were considered and the orders
placed with local firms.
All wards were inspected by the
board and found to be in very sat
isfactory condition, tho somewhat
crowded.
DR.. jackson was in receipt of a
communication from the government
advising that $4,000 soldiers were
insane. Idaho's quota of that amount
figured pro rata, will reach a little
over 400. That will mean something
like $50 for the asylum at Black
foot. In order to make room for
these unfortunate boys a new hos
pital will have to be erected, as the
wards are already filled. II any num-
ber of patients are added comfort
and convenience cannot be insured.
The doctor will present these
startling facts to the legislature when
he meets with them. These facts
are distressing and appalling, but 9
problem that must be met. Doubt.
less very few citizens realize thai
such a condition exists, but the facts
received by Mr.. jackson can be re-
lied upon as being authentic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Howe Boy Dies
at Blaekfoot
Fred Rogers Jr. Succumbs to In
fluenza at Home of Grand
parents Sunday
WILL BE BURIED AT HOWE

Earl Rogers Jr., nineteen years OF
age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers of Howe, Idaho and eldest
grandson of John r. Rogers Of this
city passed away at the home OF his
grandparents Sunday morning, Jan.
19, at f.30 o'clock.
The young man had suffered hard
for two weeks with infuenza-pneu-
monia and all that skilled care and
loving hands could do was done to
save the precious lifess but in vain.
His home was in Howe, Idaho, but
the fatal sickness came upon him
while visiting in Blackfoot and he
was Immediately taken to- the home
of his grandparents where he re-
mained until the end came.
Mr.. Rogers was born at Howe
December IL, 1899 and he made his
home at that place continuously. The
associates and friends that will
mourn his loss are many. The body
will be taken to the home at Howe
hnd interment made in the cemetery
I at that place Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Indian is Successful
Farmer and Stockman
Taking Advantage Of Presented Up.
portunities has Meant Much
to Mr.. Yandell.
IS FARMING ON LINCOLN CREEK

The Blackfoot country has an in
teresting character in cne Ut its
Indian farmers and stockmen, JEFF
Yandel,. who lives on Lincoln cleek
near the warm springs.
Mr.. Yandell is half-breed Indlan
who has made the most Of his OPP
portunitles for getting an education
and for applying it to. the practical
problems Of the farm and home. J1e
spent three years of his life as a
druggists clerk and learned a great
deal Of chemistry. He also became
proficient in carpentry and black
smithing and at his place in Lincoln
valley he is farmer, stockman, doctor,
carpenter and blacksmith.
He has his workshop where he
makes all manner Of repairs OF farm
ing implements, both in wood and
iron, and when his family had in
fluenza last fall, he took care OF
them himself without the aid OF q
physician. He kept records OF tenn
perature and respiration, and went
about it as methodically as a pyhsi-
clan. His records Of temperature
were not at all slipshod, for they
were kept in fractions Of degree.
Mr.. Yandall has his farm well
stocked and owns the warm springs
that supply the valley for irrigation
and stock. He does not look with
any degree of favor upon the project
of piping the water into Blackfoo1
for use, and thinks it would not be
satisfactory for drinking purposes
If the flow from the springs during
the fall, winter and spring could By
stored for irrigation in summer, i
would turn the somewhat arid Lin
coin valley into a vertiable oasis, bu
the water has not been stored yet ant
the storage facilities in the uppe
part of the valley are not very at
tractive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
WOODPEC CKERS AND
ACORKER AT WORK
Big Active Fellows and VIII Re-
main Until Moon Changes
is tho Plan
ARE GOVERNMENT WORKERS

The government is operating the
railroads and the railroad is building
a new water tank opposite the green
house in Blackfoot. Work was COM
menced on the cement foundations in
October, and now the steel tower is
finished. Work is progressing on the
steel tank and it will be finished
early in February.
1t takes ninety-one tons Of steel to
complete the tower and tank, and
18,045 rivets. A riveting machine has
been working for some time, operat-
ing by the power Of compressed air,
furnished by a gasoline engine and
air pump located in one of the cars of
the work train, and conducted to the
place where it Is used on the tower
by pipes and hose. When the rivet-
ing machine. pounces upon a rivet, 1t
makes a noise like monster wood
pecker at work. Two of the riveting
machines are now working and since
they commenced work on: the steel
tank a corking machine has been
added. 1t goes along the seams and
pours stream of blows upon the
edges of the steel plates, and drives
the edges together so tight that water
cannot get thru. It makes a noise
slightly more light and rapid than
the riveter and Is also operated by
compressed air. .
When the new tank. is finished
and connected with the new crane
that pours water into the tender. the
old tank at the crossing Of Judicial
street will be removed. 1t has 9
capacity Of $4,000 gallons and the
new one will hold 100000 gallons
The old tank has nearly outlived its
usefulness and may be scrapped
After a wood tank has been in use a.
long as it has, and is disturbed ant
the wood slaves dried out, 1t softens
rapidly as If by a process Of dry rot
and it is hardly worth erecting again
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
SHELLEY EDITOR INJURED

Joseph Adams editor Of the Shell
ley Pioneer, broke his leg in two
places above the ankle by jumping
off Of the platform at the Shelley de-
pot the last of the week.
Mr.. Adam son is operating the
newspaper during his absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
BINGHAM COUNTY LEADS

According to the Idaho Statesman
of recent date, Bingham county Is
the first and only one to go over the
top in the Armenian relief drive, Mrs.
James Duckworth of Blackfoot hav-
ing sent Bingham county's quota OF
over $4,000 to state chairman R. M.
McCracken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
EARL FRAKER VISITING

Earl Fraker arrived Tuesday from
Charleston, N. G. He has been in the
service of the navy for some months
now and will spend few weeks Wis
iting with friends and relatives be-
fore going to the coas. where ne Will
complete his training.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
i i ..%+++i..3.i.I 1. I. I. !. i I. + +
FEDERAL BUILD.
ING FOR BLACKFOOT

; At the suggestion of the .
; Idaho Republican, Addison T. :
Smith revived the subject> of q .
; federal building at Blackfoot, .
. by introducing on January 8, :
. housebill number 1906.
authorizing the secretary OF the :
. treasury to acquire by purchase :
or condemnation, q suitable site .
for a federal building (120x
. 140feet is usually required) :
. and appropriating 100000 for :
. the cost Of site and building.
. + + ++++++.+++++ 1. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
. + ++++ !. + !. j. + + + ++++.
IDAHO PROJECTS
RECEIVING ATTENTION

i. Secretary Lane is getting in
/. terested in Idaho's four big ir-
!. rigation projects-the Dubois
!. project with the Taber oxten-
1. sion making 100000 acres,
/. the Burneau project with 500,-
1. 900 acres, the Sunnyside and
I. the Black canyon, the Dubois
I. Taber project being about as
/. large as the other three, and
I. the part already surveyed pro-
!. nounced feasible.
+
j. j. ]. i. j. j. j. + + + + j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Fisher Did Not Pay

II Fisher had paid in the amount
he contracted to pay, the total losses
would have been about $4,000 plus
the cost of securing this settlement.
The county employed an attorney to
look after its interests in the mat
ter, and he was paid $1,000. The
school district employed an attorney
to look after its interests and his
fees add to the losses Of. the school
district. The city spent a few hun
dred dollars having their accounts
checked up to see how they stood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

When the National Surety conn
pany turned over the $13,754.69 in
cash, 1t was apportioned between the
city, the school district and the
county, pro-rato to their losses. The
city was short on this amount $1,000
but it received only $5O6.50 in re-
turn. The school district had lost
$S452.80 on this account and 1t re-
covered in return $4787.85. The
county had lost on this account prac-
tically $4,000 and recovered only
$846O.68.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
GET YOUR EYES
RIGHT

And your glasses right. It will
save your health and eyes and
future trouble. See
Dr.. H. H. Scarborough
AT the Eccles Hotel Wednesday,
Jan. ~. Let him stop your
headaches,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Abilene Makes
Good ShO10ingS
OfOiIAnd Gas
Many Wells Show Signs of
Production at Var
Gus Depths.

Abilene, Texas. Oct. 2O.-Ou and gas
showings have been found IN three
tests, situated between four and Il
miles from abilene to the southeast
south and southwest
-Four miles southeast Of Abilene
Robert Galbreath and associates
Oscar Parker No. 1 IS making a good
showing OF oil at a depth OF 500 feet
Drilling IS being carried deeper as
quickly as possible.
Fourteen miles south OF town the
Hamilton No ! OF r. II. Allison has
encountered a rich oil bearing sand
at a depth Of 1921 feet. The drillers
have completed the underreaming
and the casing IS now on a sand.
which VIII be developed during the
next week or 10 days. The OIL at
this test Is green and Is high grade
Much gas has been found Ia the
same formation.
The other test which IS showing oil
is the Clark No. I Of J. J. Gillespie. 10
miles southwest OF Abilene The
showing OF oil and gas was en-
countered in this test az 2041 feet
The drillers are understanding. salt
water is seepinE into the hole $50
feet above the oil sand. This. how
ever, viii be cased off The wen VIII
be completed at once.
r Fl. Alison's Hale No T. nine
miles south OF Abilene. viii under
reaga machinery arrives The well is
temporarily closed down at a depth
OF 1140 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
SKELLY AND SANKEY BRING
N1,OOO BARREL PRODUCER

Desdemona. Texas. Oct 20.-A
1e00 barrel producer has been brought
in by Shelley and sankey in their
10. 8 Anderson IN the Desdemona
field The wen is producing from an
oil sand encountered at ESP feet
The 1Iid-TeLas Drilling and Produc-
ton company's well on the Terry lease
has good showing Of gas and is
spraying oil at 1850 feet The pros
poets are that the well VIII become a
good producer
The Cosden oil and Gas company s
No Hamilton. southwest Of BESIDE
mona. is making 500 barrels OF oil
from the TOP OF the sand
The n. Y Ellison No. 3 considered
an edge well and showing no signs
OF OIL is making 100000 cubic feet
OF gas The company VIII develop the
gas production
a half mile north Of Desdemona,
the Genouva wen OF this company IS
dry at a depth OF $500 feet
The Crescent OIL and Gas company s
Brown test has been abandoned as a
dry hole This test Is two miles and
a half southwest Of Desdemona-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
DRILLING GOES ON IN THE
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, SECTION

san Angelo, Texas, Oct. 20.-The
Frazer OIL company Of Los Angeles
Calf. viii spud in the wen on the
r 0. Perry ranch, Pecos county
within q few weeks. Reports are out
that this well had been abandoned
The Circle OIL company is drilling
on the Harrel rancn, Pecos county.
Good progress IS being made
John Lea jr.'s deep test, 10 be sunk
on the Corder ranch in Pecos county.
viii be drilling within a short time
Derrick timbers are on the ground
for the test
On the lower ranch OF John "
canon. Terrell county. the Central oil
and Development company is rigging
up. Derrick materials are on the site
and drilling VIII be under way
shortly
The tools for the ] Ben Ross ct al
well 70 be sunk on the French ranch
in Crockett county, 20 miles south
east Of Ozoan. are en- route The der
rick IS on the ground and VIII be set
I'D at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
RAINS PROVIDE
NEEDED WATER
Ranger Field Production
Expected Soon to Show
Big Gains.

Ranger, Texas. oct 20.-Operators
ia this district are facing promising
conditions. Recent heavy rains have
FILLED all the reservoirs and made It
possible for wells TO resume activities
after having been shut down for sew
ersl weeks on account Of insufficient
water. Production in the Ranger,
Eastland and Desdemona fields is eE-
pected 70 show a large increase dur
inE TIE next feW days.
The Gult Production compauy's C.
J. Perkins No Isl making between
1000 and 5000 barrels Of oil daily. II
~ situated ia the Pleasant Grove sec
ton, where a large number Of mon
ster gushers have been brought in
The No. 10 Norwood Of the Texas
Pacific Coal and oil company is flow
ing 1900 barrels Of oil daily. The
production Of this test Is coming
from a 19 foot sand, encountered al
3425 feet The No. Il Norwood Of
this company IS making 4e9 barrels
from the lime formation and a great
deal Of gas. Drilling has been dis
continued because the crew cannot
get the tools into the hole on account
Of the heavy gas pressure
The Texas comnauys W T. BOYD
no. is making 1000 barrels Of oil
daily from the black lime formation
at s455 feet This well VIII be drilled
CO the deep pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Ne1U Companies
Enter Ardn1Ore,
Oklahoma, Field
Big Development Expected
as Result Of Bringing
IN Well.

Ardmore. Okla. Oct pa new
period OF development is before the
Hewitt field Since the bringing in
Of the Westheimer and Daube wei
many new concerns are entering the
field On the 40 acre tract, northeast
corner OF section q, the Magma on
and Refining company has closed the
drilling contract for an offset to the
Westheimer and Daube well on the
Isabel farm Operations viii start At
once on this site. Three other wells
VIII be drilled on this same tract in
the near future.
on the billiard farm in section
27-4s-2w. south Of the discovery wei.
Anderson and Simpson have recov-
cred the tools in their we'll The hole
is 21S5 feet deep Drilling viii be
resumed at once.
On the J. n Miller farm. section
Z4-2s-5W, IN the Fox district. the kea-
ton vel is drilling in brown shale
formation 1899 feet
The Par Petroleum company's test
in section p is fishing for the eight
inch bailer az depth Of 1850 feet.
Preparations are being made 70
complete the Golden Gate oil com
pany's vel lin the neighborhoOd Of
the Westheimer and Daube test The
eight inch casing viii be underreamed
down to the point where the six inch
is set The well is now 215o feet
The 40. OF George W. Chafee on
the Fowler farm has a rock pressure
OF $50 pounds. Drilling Is being
hindered on this account
In section IS. on the Horton prop
erty the Humble OH company has in
installed three flow tanks at its well
and is making arrangements TO bring
IN q producer at this site soon. TIE
wei is 2070 feet deep. Drilling is
coutfnufnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
CELEBRATION OF ROOSEVELT
WEEK REGIN IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct z0.-New York be-
ran today the celebration Of Roose-
vslt week, during which the koose-
welt Memorial association VIII con
duct a campaign for new members
and for funds. There was a noon
mass meeting on the steps Of the
United States subtreasury building
and four aviators. representing IT,
Rough Riders. the American Legion
the Spanfsh-American War Veterans
and the Friendly Sons Of St Patrick,
were TO ny over Col Roosevelt
grave at Oyster Bay fl the afternoon
dropping Wreaths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
OIL DRILLING MACHINERY
ROUTE TO ROSWELL, N. n.

Roswell, y. A. Oct 20-Tweive
loads OF oil drilling machinery IS now
en- route TO Roswell This machinery
was shipped from Cleveland. Ohio.
Friday Of last week, and 81 is ex-
pected that it viii arrive here by
next week and viii Immediately be
unloaded and put on the ground.
This Information comes from G. A.
Sanborn OF Columbus Ohio. who is
now in the city. M Sanborn stated
that he was not advised TO whom this
machinery was being shipped
ar Sanborn is here for the purpose
Of looking after his extensive inter-
ests. He heard so much about the oil
activity around Roswell that he left
his business In Ohio for the purpose Of
making a personal Investigation here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
HUNDRED BARREL WELL
IN The CEMENT DISTRICT

TULSA. Okla, Oct. pa 100 barrel
well has been brought in on the
Wade farm. Cement district Of Caddo
county, by Wade and associates. at a
depth OF $3.50 feet The wei IS max
ing a strong pressure OF gas.
The initial test OF the savoy OIL
company in the BegEs district has a
good showing for a producer at a
depth OF 2.565 feet
Gardner and associates have COM
pleted a 135 barrel wen in the Coweta
district Waggoner county. at a depth
Of 1.o2I feet It is the No. on the
T. Mingo land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
10000 Barrel We'll Is
Struck InHoUer Field

Shreveport. La, oct. 2o-The East
nan and Barnes No. 4 well in section
30, township %, range z. was drilled
IN yesterday making 10000 barrels
Lhls moves production one fourth
miles west and south.
This gusher IS half a mile from the
holdings Of Homer Union.
The Frost oil corporation sold their
holdings iR- Bun Bayou for 81 00O. 600.
There Is also a deal pending for the
sale Of the Rowe oil company's hold
ings for Sl.000.oo0. which is expected
TO be closed this week
Weather conditions have greatly
facilitated operations IN the past week
and dozens OF locations are being
spotted throughout the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
HEAVY RAINS SOLVE WATER
PROBLEM IN The DUKE FIELD

Jakehamon. Texas. Oct 20.-Sixty
new rigs and derriclzs are up in the
northwest extension Of the Duke pool
IN the neighborhood OF the Hamu well
on the Lewis tract The recent heavy
rains have solved the water problem
for the coming winter and operations
VIII be active.
tLeases are selling at enormous
prices throughout the entire district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
DIRECTOR INsPECTs PROPERTY
AT SANTA RITA. NEW MEXICO

Tucson. Ariz-. Oct 20.-D. C. Jack
ling. managing director Of the Ray
Consolidated. Chino Copper, Nevada
Consolidated and Utah Copper, IS now
At Santa Rita, New Mexico. inspect
ing the properties OF the Chino com
pany. He has been in Ray and Hay
den for several days past. checking
over mining conditions in those
camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
A. c. FLEIC HERE TO INSPECT
SULPHUR FACTORY AND WELL

A. C. FIeig, Of Orange. Texas. is
here 20 look azter his enterprises, the
West Texas sulphur c0mpauy's fac
tory now being built about four miles
and a half I'D the valley and the
drilling operations Of the Fl Paso oil
Development company now going on
bout q mile and a half farther north
Air. FleiE said the foundations Of the
factory are laid and the pouring Of
the concrete walls viii probably be
commenced this week