davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
-FOUR PRODUCERS BROUGHT IN
IN THE KEYS. OKLA. FIELD

Lawton. Okla, Sept. 3-Southeast Of
Lawton, in the Keys fiei. four new pro-
ducers were completed last week
Malerne and Southard completed a
500 barrel well in section 5-2s-1Ow.
The National Oil company has a 400
barrel well in section 5-2s-10W.
In the same section the Carter OIL
company completed their well 1t Is
making 500 barrels OF oil daily
In section 4-2s-10W. the Gypsy
company's test is making 500 barrels
Of oil at eight feet in the sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Ranger We'll
Comes in; Oil Shoots
OUer the Derrick

A dispatch received Tuesday night
from Eastland, Tex, announced the
bringing in Of the Holleman No.
wei Of the Hueco Ranger Oil com
pany Of Fl Paso. The oil went over
the derrick at 1870 p. m. on Tuesday.
The amount Of the yield was unde-
termined. of course. This wen is
about 800 feet fro mthe Houeman No.
1 which is flowing about 1000 barrels
a day from 1890 feet. The flow from
No. ? is to be measured Wednesday.
This tract is northeast Of Eastland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

The Compton Oil and Gas company's
Comnton No. l about five miles east
OF Moran In the extreme southwestern
part Of Stenhens county. Texas. is re-
ported as showing about 10 barrels at
1890 feet The wei is said to be lust
at the TOP Of the sand This well IS
10 miles from the nearest production.
that of the Sammies oil corDoration
at Gunsight and about y miles from
the big producers in the Breckenridge
DOol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
DRILLING EQUIPMENT SHIPPED
FROM EAST TO TULAROSA

1t Is claimed that the Olean New
Mexico Oil company organized in
Olean. n. Y, is having all OF its drill
ing equipment shipped from that place
and Parkersburg. ". Va, to the COM
pany's oil holdings Of $3.50 acres in
the east extension and Crow Flat sec
lions OF the Tularosa basin in OterO
county, n. II H C. Miller, field man
ager Of the company is TO leave for
New Mexico soon. it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
SHOOT GATEsVILLE WELL

Gatesville. Coryeu county. Texas.
Sept 5.-The well on the J. s Clark
ranch, II miles west of Gatesville.
was shot with 400 quarts Of nitro
glyeerine but oil nor gas did not show.
The well is being cleaned out prep
atory to drilling deeper.
Formations encountered In the LII
1ebald. Sadler. Strickland. Gotcher
and Beverly ranches are favorable.
Drnlng is preceding rapidlv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Tho Mother Pool on company Is re-
ported as prenaring TO shoot its
Miller No 2 wen lust north OF East
land, Texas. at from 1540 to 1870 feet
The raoort is that the wei is showing
Miller No. ! has been producing a
small amount OF oil for quite a while
from about the depth Of the Miller
No. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Ranger. Texas. Sept 3.-Lize weeds
after rain, derricks are springup
around Skelly and Sankey well. three
miles east of the Hogg Creek field.
near Jakehamon and around the Lew
is well Of Hamil and others. four
miles north Of the Hogg Greek field
There is much new activity in the
west end of the pool towards De
Leon and German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Comanche. Texas. Sept 3.-Four
miles north Of Comanche. the Byron
Pale well is making a showing of oil
and gas at 1000 feet An on bearing
sand was encountered At this denth
and some oil was taken from the
slush- Work is held nv the delay Of
the arrival Of the ten inch casing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
OIL SENT OVER DERRICK-

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 3.-The Texas
company's billiard No. 1 made several
flows, sending oil over the der
rick. The oil was mixed with water.
which seeped in from above This
well is situated in section 27-zs-2w.
The casing is set and the drillers ex-
pect TO compIete the test soon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Snyder. Texas. Sept 1--The firm
Fritz & Ernest. Of Loclnort. n. Y.
has ACQUIRED n lease on 1850 acres Of
land northwest Of Snyder in Seurry
county. Plans are now being formed
for the development Of the property.
and ii is believed that operations viii
he under way in few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
FLOWS BY HEADS

According to a Desdemona. Texas,
report. the Duke Dome OIL and Refin-
ing company's well north Of that
town IS flowing by heads every 45
minutes. The well is as yet incom-
plete and additional storage was
being erected.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
q BANKS SHOW
DEPOSIT LOSSES

The Comptroller OF the Currency 20
day made his third call Of the year
for financial statements from the
various banking institutions through
out the United States. The call is for
statements Of the condition Of banks
at the close Of business June 80, As
previously predicted in The Times.
On account of heavy Withdrawals
by individual depositors for the pay
ment of taxes during the past few
weeks, the majority of the banks
showed losses in total deposits as COM
pared with the last Comptroller's call
OF May II. OF the larger banks the
Commercial National. Riggs and Wash
ington Loan and Trust were the only
ones to show a gain in deposits.
Deposits for all of the banks in the
District fell on q little over $4,000
900 compared with the last call, or
approximately 1 2-5 per cent, Losses
were shown by twenty-one and gains
by eighteen banks.
Three banks, the Union Savings,
Munsey Trust. and McLachIen, were
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
VOTE SSLOGANOF
PETNORTH fourth

Yesterdays patriotic program IN
Petworth far outshone any since the
community has been getting together
20 have celebration All its own. The
keynote OF the exercises was Amer
teantzation and the right Of. suffrage
tor the District.
The events were started with a
rush, despite the heat, BY the kidAiss'
parade In the morning. Every child
IN the suburb who was not taking
part, stood alongside and eheered.
Led BY the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Band, the procession
made its way along several streets
from New Hampshire avenue until II
arrived at the Petworth School.
where several patriotic selections
were rendered and the assemblasc
joined In community singing.
@KiddIeso Have Unique FIouts.
The kiddies had many unique fioats,
all drawn by themselves, and some
with children on them. The Boy
Scouts had q whole camping scene
on their hoat, and the Camp Fire
Girls had q teepee on their camp aoat
Some OF the tiniest tots had a big
birthday cake for Uncle sam. and sew
S1eA u@A OAdON boxes TOT MN 10
open for the District. Two fiTe-year-
old avtatOrs in an aiFpIane made a
hit, and j. Barleycorn was carried
In his shroud, draped In black. as his
last appearance In public
The athletic events in the afternoon
were popularity attended, and the
dasheS, sprintS and stunt races were
pulled on before q large audience.
The program was started by a base
ball game between the boys Of the
club and the older boys" Of the
community.
Picnic supper In PaRh.
All had q picnic supper in Libby
Park, one OF the few cool spots over
looking the city, shaded by pienteous
trees and swept by what little breeze
there was. After supper a program
OF community singing, and patriotic
exercises was led by Jesse c. Suter,
chairman OF the festivities. Con-
gresham Little Of Kansas made the
address, in which he declared he was
for the vote for Washington
The fireworks display began short
ly after dark. The spectators sat on
the bank at Libby Park, and while
watching their own celebration could
see all that was being done over the
city.
The women OF the community
banded together. and sold a good ca
feteria lunch during the evening, ana
conducte unique part OF the days
courtesy In q registration booth where
all could get Identification badges
and meet old friends.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
8 WASHINGTON WOMEN GO
TO FUNERAL OF DR.. SHAW

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
Louis BrownIow. and Judge Kathryn
Sellers, Of Juvenile Court, today went
to PhiladeIphia to attend the funeral
Of DR.. Anna Shaw, noted woman suf-
frage leader, who died several days
ago. They return tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
"CEALO PARKER"

DLAIhNO1 ANT AND PALNISI.
Are you in trouble Save time and money
by consulting a natural-born clairvoyant
that Divine Providence has seen ut to bless
with remarkable talents; she asks no ques-
lions but will tell you about business. love
or marriages, and what to do to be sue
cessful in life; overcomes evil influence;
give luck days and numbers; you will be
wiser and happier after seeing her; sat
isfaction no charges; readings 81. 1911
st. n. w; between 18th and 18th SITS. 90
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
WE'D AT ROCKVILLE

The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, offieiated
at the marriage in Rockville. Nd,
Thursday afternoon OF Miss Ella X.
Updyke and Gardner H. Knode, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science
Christian
Science

The Churches % Christ, Scientist. Of
Washington Are:
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church
N. E. Masonic Temple. Sth and F N. z.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 18th and Park road.
Subject, "GOd'
SERVICES:
Sunday, II A. n. and P. NJ
SUNDAY scHooL-ll A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
10 to 8 owed, 10 to s, and Sun, 2:SO
to 5:3o).
1908 Adams NH I'd. n. w. Hours. 10 TO
Except Wed eve, Sundays ana
holidays).
I4s East Capitol ST. Hours. IL to lex
cept Sundays and holidays).
The Arcade, IIth and Park I'd. Csec-
ond foor), 10 TO 3 Except Wednesday
evening. Sundays and holidays'.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

The Old Dominion Boat Club, OF this
city, will enter a crew In the regatta
to be held at Baltimore on July g. he
boat club has elected these new mem
bers: Ashby e. Bladep, x. ". Wick
erSs Melvin Devers, Hall Howard, =.
Ashby Warheld, Julian r. Chaunesy,
Lawrence Fawcett, Norman L WI
hanson and Gilbert Cox.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

FOR RENT 20 refined private parties, not
over Is couples, beautiful ballroom
latest Ampico music; fine floor: refresh
ments free; $40 per night. few nights open.
COSTELLO, Chain Bridge Station. Take
Cabin fehn Bridge cars; one fare q
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed Oy tAs District Of CoISmO
MADAME VICTORIA.

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Can tell you anything you wish to know or
find out in business, health. and family al
fairs; tells you the name of the lady or gem
tleman you will marry and when you Will
marry. Have you found the one you nave
bestowed your affection upon acting cool
or distant toward your She can tell you
II the one you love II true or false and
tell you how to win and hold the one
OF your choice; tells you what business
and what part Of the world is most lucky
for you and advises you how to gain ana
hold a good position; she brings the sena-
rated together; makes happiness between
man and wife. The Madam can tell you
u anybody has put bad luck or evil In
nuence on you and she ca tell you how
TO take IL on. The Madam can tell you the
cause OF your troubles and how TO avoid
them. Can advise you in divorce cases /;
when to speculate and where to locate.
This lady does not tell 20 please you, but
gives only truthful advice you can depend
on. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
Reading. 81. SO It'll At n. W s.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
Congregational

First Congregational Church
Tenth and G Streets n. w.
Rev. james L. Gordon, DID,. Minister.
Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston. 3D., Asst.
Special Music
Harry Edward Mueller, Organist and
Musical Director, will be assisted. in the
musical program by Mrs Elizabeth
Campanole. soprano, and Wheeler Will
son. baritone.
DR.. William E. Barton
First Assistant Moderator of the Ma
tional Council Of Congregational
Churches and Chairman of several i'm
portant Commissions; Pastor Of Oak
Park, the largest Congregational Church
in Chicago, will preach.
II A. M.
"The New Heavens and the
New Earth"
8 p. M.
"Worshiping Our Captured
Idols"
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
c. E. Meeting at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investment.

The Safest Investments
are those that do not nuetu4ts during dfS,
t1rbsd conditions az the mnnSy g &c.
aAfkptS- First desd Of trust notso (arHS
uecFtgage8), We'll secured on real e6t1kS -
the District OF Colunbi8. Constitute sRil4.
edge" Investments RBd. thsVLas not a.
pend upon the financial F0gponaIbIliky a
lndivfdu1lg OF corporations for their "a
Gmounts from $500 upward. Sand Tor b6Sk.
IOG -conesrning Loans and InysstnsnEG"
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY co.
Ts5 18th &c. y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Today is good roads day" IN Viz
gfnia and is legal holiday by procIa-
nation OF Governor Davis. Meetings IN
the interest OF improved highways are
being held throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE SHADE SHOP,
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

OIASSIf led AUNbhIIOLIEO
A POORLY worded, consumptive
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad is not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there is q
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business it is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
a thorough stuy Of classified adver-
Using not only in Washington but
in other large cities. It. will not
obligate YOU in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $3.50. CLASSIFIED Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
DANCING
/? WANT 10 DANCE

WAN 10 JANICE
Prof. Cain. Americas foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you in a few lessons il
you can be taught. Teaching exclusively
At the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York Ave,
Visit the Rightway frst-the only up-to-
date Dancing Academy south Of New York.
Private lessons, any hour 75c Need not
have appointment. Phone Franklin 1854.
jy5-3Ot'
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Save h-~t, spend afteF'Tard-Buy
W. s.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
PIANO TUNING.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

BEAUTlFY YOUR HOME
Painting and PaperhanEIng done reason
ably Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates
rendered.
THE DECORATIVE SHOP
- llth st. N. W. Franklin 6373.
my11-a0t
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Circuit Judge Brent. who had fixed
July p as the date for . special elee-
ton tot determine whether the city
ton to determine whether the voters
Of Alexandria wish to adopt what Is
known as the council manager
plan, stated this morning that due
notice Of the election. had not been
published thirty days prior to the
the order. The election was ordered
upon the petition of more than tan
per cent Of the qualified voters Of
the city. It il expected that those
who are fostering the movement win
ask date be fixed in accordance
with the law.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men, III Pa. ave. aW, meetings:
Sunday. 1890 a. m; Thurs lay. Tao p. m
Climbers League: Tuesday .. No PhonS
Main 1870. 1-SB
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Federal Reserve Banks have been
authorized to begin next Tuesday the
redemption in cash before July Is, at
the holders option at par and accrued
interest. Treasury certificates Of in
debtedness Of series VI, dated Feb
ruary 10, 1919, and maturing July
is, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

All the women employees Of. the
Federal national Bank have been
given a three-day holiday, and were
not required to work today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Spas.
sengers on the upper forward deck Of
the steamer bound for Norfolk re-
ceived an unexpected and unweIcone
bath as the boat passed the Mutual
Ice Company's pier here about Z
o'clock last night In the presenee Of
Fire Chief Ogden, members OF city
council and others a motor hre eE-
CINE was being tested. A powerful
stream OF water was being pumped
across the channel Of the river aborc|
on the level OF the upper deck Of the
steamer, which had signaled for her
landing, two squares below. The men
at the nozzle held the stream or
water to its original course, and he
fore they realized IL men. women
and children aboard the boat were
drenehed
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Frank A VANDERBILT, former head oil
the National City Bank OF New York
has been elected a director of the
United States Rubber Company.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

The Bank OF the Society for Saw
ings and Loans is closed today. Civ.
ing its employees and officials a three
day holiday. This institution 10 not
affected by the ruling Of the Comp
troller OF the Currency's office re-
garding possible damage suits, as il
has no commercial accounts.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHES

WORKINGMEN-PreJu and errors die
hard, and the man who would not com
TO store where slightly used suits at IS
up were sold is buying new pants in fine
stores and paying IS to so percent more
right now than our price OF 81 to 81: and
6I9 D.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
ChAMPIN SCHOOL

FRENCH AMI SPANISH
by NATIVE TEACHERS.
1to1 NEW YORK AVENUE
1-mh37-OOd.SS1
PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY; Ian
guages, mathematics. physic chemistry;
all Government examinations; moderate
open summer COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL. s07 18th st. N. w.
fe2I mint
The Washington times., 1919-07-05
DEBORAH (OririnaIl
MADAME EPPY,
PROF.. BELMONT

Genuine Egyptian Palmist Reads pas
present AL future. Satisfaction guaraI
teed. 924 Pa. ave. n. w s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

over the announcement of the
Great War Veterans Association to
the effect that Canadian soldiers
ARE unalterably opposed" to the
Red movement.
THE Montreal Star" asserts that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and otherwise
In this country cannot very well
misunderstood the purport of the
Great War Veterans stand" and
continues:
Taken in conjunction with the gov
ernment's announced intention to
clean house. to comb out the foreign
agitators who have hitherto found this
country a safe refuge from dangers
they dare not face elsewhere, the dec
laration of the returned soldiers ex-
ecutive should mean a decided setback
for the would-be Boshevists and
Spartacans in this country. Substan-
TALLY, Mr.. Gompers and the executive
of the Canadian Great War Veterans
Association have the same principle IN
mind. One Big Union can no
more be allowed to supplant the gov
eminent of Canada or the United
States than can one big boss or one
junta of big bosses. Organized labor
in the United States and organized
soldiery in Canada have seen the issue
quite clearly and are acting upon II
"The Strike Bulletin" issued by
the Winnipeg strikers, in outlining
a policy for the strikers says:
eve do nothing. We keep on
doing nothing. When our funds
are exhausted we shall not return
to work and we shall not get
drunk, but with brains clear 80
crystal we will think out cur plan
and will call on the men who have
money to debauch US to put up
the money to feed us-and when
we do they will como through.
Do not worry, workers, just do
nothing. Those who have the
money will finally have to feed
us-and they will. Let there be
no mistake about this. We shall
not starve, and we shall not work.
If these men refuse TO accept
reasonable settlement, then, -
much the worse for thsmlr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Wa:yside Points of
Vie1U

Just Fishing
<vER played with big fish long that let him away?
- port stondard-Teegrom.
Tough on the Turk
Whatever happens in Turkey ultimately convinced that
her opportunities for pulling off weekend
Tacoma Ledger
All Gone
We fear there will be nobody keep league nations
out Of war.-To1cdo Blade
One Worse
without country is in pretty way, a country
without President is in much worse straitsPhadelpn Inquirer
The Best Parade
returning the parade that leads to
his own front door-Phaode1phia Public LEDGER
Empty Envelopes
An W. w. man sometimes succeeds in making slight i'm
preston under the glare of gasoene torch But he
in the broad sunlight of paydayWoshngton Star.
Remedy
At $4,000 and five attempt Boheviking
expensive for the ordinary Of RedsImdamapos Menus
Happy Thought
As the cost of letter postage will be reduced July the dis
tlleries be turned into ink fact0riesNew York Sum-
Afraid?
In offering only $4,000 prize for air flight Paris
body will do it-Kansos City Times
New Reform
Fourth?-Florda Tmcs-IJnon
Hope of Utopia
Five day of traffic factory
the prospect possible application of the bocs of
five principle of police activity burglars holdup
York World
Vain Search
lzaak Watons again in search of that mythical
the hsh bite and the black flies do not-Chcago News.
Anthracite Proverbs
Who bestl the
-Ottawa Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The powerful armament and GREAT
cruising radius of this craft permit it's
being indiscriminately used for long
range patrol work and offensive work
against submarines. The small tyne is
specially intended for -spotting.
and, like the large type, is equipped for
this purpose with radio telegraphy.
American coast patrol seaplanes
have done extremely valuable work
during the war in patrolling the shores
of the United States, as we'll as certain
portions of the British, French and
Italian coasts, in conveying Allied ship
ping through danger zones, and in
fighting German U-boats, many of
which were destroyed by the use of
depth bombs.
Owing to their great load carrying
capacity, these machines do not possess
the requirements of aerial fighting,
which demands the highest possible
speed, high rate of climb and extreme
maneuvring ability. Therefore, in or
der to enable them cffectually to carry
out their duties, coast patrol machines
must have the protection of machines
specially designed for aerial fighting.
so-called fighting escorts. The United
States navy has type of fighting es-
cort seaplane which makes a speed of
IA miles an hour and carries, besides
two men, four machine guns and two
light bombs.
with regard to fleet type seaplanes,
the United States navy possesses two
distinct types Of thesc--a small type
which is slowed aboard battleships and
's launched from q temporary platform
for the purpose Of short-range scouting
and gun-spotting; and large type,
which is still in the development stage,
and answers the object Of accompany
ing, under its own power, a feet to sea-
The latter type weighs, fully loaded
ten tons, and carries a useful load Of
an tons. 1t is propelled by three $50
horsepower Liberty engines.
"In the only big feet action of the
Grsat War, the Battle Of Jutland. the
British grand dest used . ssaplans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Too Hot

1.-THE deck appears to have be-
come too hot for a continued stand"
"The Philadelphia Bulletin" points
out, and goes on to remark:
whether or not the immediate cause
was the threatened strike of the organ
lied workers, who have never been able
to get along with Mr.. Burleson as COM
fortably as they did with Mr.. McAdoo
in the Railroad Administration, may not
be said, although surface indications
suggest that probability"
Under the head "Mr. Burleson's
Genius" "The New York Globe"
asserts:
Cali our faith in Mr. Burleson's super
human ability to make people angry is
fully justified by his latest achievement.
One pictures Mr.. Burleson sitting at his
desk on hot June day trying to think
up new plans for discouraging postotlice
employees and demoralizing their efforts.
/. Mr.. Burleson has succeeded in
giving government operation, and, by
implication, government ownership, a
black eye which will persist for years.
The genuine friends of this form of mild
state socialism might we'll ask him in
chorus:
Admitting you are right to dis
semble your love, why do you thus
thoroughly and viciously kick our doc
trines downstairs ."
In Burleson's reservations regard
ing the return of the wires, issued
on the day following their return to
private control, "The New York
Evening Mail" is reminded of the
old doggerel:
"Oh, mother, mother, may 90 out
to swim?
oh, yes, may darling daughter.