davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
BIG WELL IS BROUGHT IN
IN LOWER RANGER FIELD

The Humble on and refining com
uany's well. on the Fargasqn tract,
northeast Of Eastland. Texas. is re
ported as producing 1000 barrels at
$3.50 feet and only eight feet IN the
lower Ranger sand. It is said indi-
cations are that It will be even bigger.
The States oil company has one pro-
ducing oil well on the Turner tract
and enc gasser from the shallow sand.
The FarEason Is southwark from the
Perkins wei Of Root. Hupp & Duff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
FLAT LAKE OIL AND GAS co.
ANNOUNCE THEIR OFFICERS

The Flat lake OIL and Gas COM
pany recently formed for the purpose
of promoting the New Mexico oil
charge of the affairs OF the company.
Major G. W Merritt OF the motor
group was elected chairman OF the
directors. the other elected were:
Lieut.. Thos. r. Graham, Lieut. ]. c.
Lewis. H P Demand and W. n. Ed
wards.
The new company has a large tract
Of land adjoining the Detroit OIL com
pany, is now drilling near La Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
HOWELL TEST WELL STANDS
WITH FORTY FEET OF OIL

Lampasas, Texas, Aug. 12.-On the
White ranch. the Howell test has
been standing with about 30 feet Of
high grade oil in its hole for the past
three weeks. Casing is being in
stalled and drilling operations Will be
resumed shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Large Family Saoes
Auto Driuer From Fine

Because he testified there were II
in his family, the charge against P. a.
Paroles, charged with driving with
an open muffler. was dismissed in 20
lice court Monday afternoon.
Man, your family needs you more
than we do" said judge Charles Z
Pollock in dismissing the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
YANCEY TEST IN BLACK SAND.

Stephenville. Texas. Aug 12.-Three
miles west Of here the Yancey test is
drilling through the black lime caus-
ing operators to eagerly watch the
wells progress. This test has brought
Erath county into the limelight and
may possibly mean great development
along all lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
WILEY LEASE SOLD FOR SEQ. 700

LaWtOn. Okla. Aug. 1.-THE Wiley
lease, in section 4-2s-10w. has just
been purchased by s. Mails OF Chi
cagO, and ". P. Bauer, Of Tulsa
ciates for the consideration Of S220.-
600. There are a number Of producers
already on this property. The new
parties are planning an extensive
drilling campaign. which will be start
ed in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Gnnn sHnWING ENCnrNTEREn.

San Angelo. Texas, Aug. 12.-The
Texas Elkhorn Oil Syndicate has en-
countered a good showing OF high
gravity oil in its test on the George
Richardson ranch. 50 miles northwest
OF san Angelo. After setting the cas-
ing drilling was resumed with ten
feet Of oil standing in the hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
COMANCHE HAVE WELL
SETTLED DOWN 10 500 RARRELs

The latest report from the Com
snche Home Oil company's Brown well
in Erath county. Texas, and in the
eastern part of the Desdemona field is
settled down to 400 barrels a day.
The flush production was 500 bar
rels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co., 4o4 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

f r E E
Acknowledgements
pages that gives
you the bestredpes
for sure results In
preserving. Easy to
follow. The Corn
ProductsC Cookbook
is handsomely illus
trated - and it's
free. Write US to-
day for It.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

As If Shed Just Stepped Out Of
Bandbox.
THAT'S the way she looks after
l. having one of the artistic mar
eel waves at the Delft Hair Par
lors, second floor. Baird building,
Seventeenth and Douglas. Miss Iva
Lou Horne, the eastern marcel ex-
pert in this shop, is winning MANY
friends.
Announcement!
THE Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth
- and St. Mary's avenue, place of
delightfully."- delectable dishes, prof.
cient service, announces to it's ex-
elusive clientele thatit will be closed
until October l when we'll be most
pleased to again enjoy its meals of
wholesome daintiness.
Sumptuous Materials
0F extreme richness, in garments
" too good to be cast aside have
caused hundreds of out-of-town
women readers of this department
to send their cleaning and dyeing to
the Pantorium, 1915 Jones street, by
parcel post. The manager tells me
their parcel post business is double
that of a year ago. They are dyeing
: great many suits and coats in the
new shades of brown. blue, plum,
burgundy and black. If you'll have
your old suit or coat dyed, newly
lined. freshly "buttoned," you could
never tell it had been dyed. Send
them a trial order, and | am sure
you will find their work exception,
ally fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
If Thorns Wound
Me
BY AMADO NERVO

If thorn wounds me, l draw back
from the thorn,
But l do not hate the thorn!
If some baseness
Filled with envy, thrusts me with its
darts of malice,
Ny feet in silence turn aside and
make their way
To an air of purer love and charity.
Rancor? To what end? Did good
e'er spring from rancor?
Nor does it stanch wounds, either,
nor set aught evil right.
Hardly has my rose-tree time to
bear its flowers;
1t wastes no precious sap on prick
ing spines.
If my enemy passes near my rose
He shall pluck from it the buds of
sweetest perfume;
And If he spies in them some vivid
red,
1t will be the red of blood that his
malevolence
OF yesterday drew by wounding me
with hatred and assault.
And which the rose-tree, changed
into flower of peace, returns.
-lnter-America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14


WOULD one expect to find such
w a butterfly of color and evan
escent loneliness. sheer, dainty, ex-
quisite, as the new blouse models
now shown at Orkin Bros, Sixteenth
and Harvey. Of double net in cream
or white, it's a blouse of fascinating
hand stitchery, witching in pointed
frills on sleeves, and captivating
lacey pockets just below ribbon
girdle which confines the fullness of
embroidered double panels. Dreams
of beauty in pink or blue. they're
treasures OF lacey loneliness at
$500.
Sapphire blue is a good color, &C
cording to the present fashion.
More Than A Little Better"
GAYS so right on the quantity
~ shaped little jar of Cresca
Orange Marmalade in the Sommers
Speciality Shop, just south of the
Brandeis theater, Seventh and Doug
las. Made of Bitter Valencia
oranges, it's really the most de-
lectable dainty I've ever tasted.
Scotch and English people are
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Beautiful
-, Eyes

The eyes respond more readily to
consistent care than does the skin.
All society women and actresses
battle the eyes as regularly as they
brush the teeth. For keeping the
eyes bright and giving them that
sparkle and brilliancy which is so
desirable, high class beauty parlors
and drug stores recommend simple
witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
witch hazel and camphor cleanse and
soothe: and the hydrastis and 9TH
er ingredients have remarkable tonic
and identifying properties. Many
use Lavoptik to relieve dark rings
and bloodshot eyes. Dainty eye
cup FREE with each package. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Second of a Series of True Stories.
By NELLIE M. S. CAPRON.


T HE eternal woman, otherwis,
the Eve, within the dainty, de
bonnair personality of Kath
leen Clifford, the little artistic oil
musical comedy, stage and screen
knew instantly she could make this
man love her.
The man was Winstanley Page
He stood across the hall from her
the night of the brilliant French
carnival, tall, erect, grave and with
folded arms.
How is it that every woman
knows her own?
Is it seen in the lit of an eye
brow, or discovered in the upturn
OF the face, the curve of the lips
or a quite unconscious look in the
eyes'
A flutter Of pride passed over the
exquisitely clad figure of the girl in
her coral colored silken frock, this
small wizard who had but so re-
Gently issued from the ralto OF
musical comedy to the great white
way of picture satellites. She lifted
her fan. a gorgeous ambush of scar
let ostrich feathers, with a grace all
her own. Winstanley unfolded his
arms, and crossed over deliberately
to her side. Said he:
II am leaving tomorrow for the
front. Did you know"
$50 ] heard, Win. Splendidw
Before ! 60 l want you to know
! have but one regret in leaving"
II am surprised to know that you
have anyr
at is hard to leave behind the
friends"--the mans voice paused
and steadied itself-"the friends
with whom one might wish to be
always associated, to go forth realiz-
ing that every man of US is to be
virtually the foot ball of fate"
Men have always gone 10 battle"
she reminded Page at last, after
having studied the pattern of the
Persian rug under her feet. Brave
men have always gone to battle"
She was speaking again, and Win
stanley Page Strengthened his square
shoulders almost eptibly
"And always there have been women
at home who wept." Kathleen's
casual glance roved over the bril-
liant scene before her.
"You," he began awkwardly, you
would not be apt to weep, | sup
pose, If fellow was missing when
his regiment came marching home,
would your as he managed smile.
She glanced up into his face from
under the long lashes. Said she:
"You would not have me weeping
here, at the very thought of it, would
you, VIM"
"You mean--that you could?" he
insisted, sternly.
81 mean--I won't" she declared
willfully, and laughed in three little
staccato notes in the upper key OF
c, a trick she had improvised with
happy effect when she did Little
Boy Blue.
Page studied her demure express
sion moment.
Before them in review were now
passing the dancers in the grand
march. Opposite was the stately
figure of the tall Arabian seer in his
flowing white robe, and Page had
sudden inspiration. -,
Suppose we consult the starsT
1.-THE very thingp
They fell in with the rear guard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
A Showing Especially Comprehen-

A Showing Especially Comprehen-
sive
EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful in
~ design is offered at the Nelson
Electric company, 4O6 South Six
teenth street, the new art lighting
fixtures for the home. Of quaint
charm is the new silver finished
fixture, with its exquisite engraving
and carved designs. Dainty tassels
hang from a slender vase standard,
round which are grouped candles
with round frosted globes atop. TO
give an added touch Of interest to
the room are side wall brackets,
also in silver, which may choose to
wear soft siken shades of artful
coloring. Gifts for any bride are
to be found among the delightful
appliances shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Douglas. We really needn't worry
greatly even if the prices of Hud-
son seal are soaring, when we can
get coat of such luxurious lowell
ness as this one for $l85, or such
one as its near neighbor with collar
Of "Sealine" for $l75. This shop is
showing fur coats ready to wear at
prices astonishingly reasonable, and
will make them to order at sum-
surprisingly low.
Waistlines this year, while not
thin, must suggest slimness.
There's a Perfection of Tailoring
TN the costume suit of brown
L duvetyne seen this week at Herr
berg's, 1917 Douglas street. Beau-
tifully modelled shoulders, close-fit-
ing tapering sleeves, exquisitely
shaped coat slashings. Lustrous
black lynx, with its youthful soft
ness, forms a wide band round each
wrist, while a "muffle-up" collar.
shoulder-wide, affords a finish fas.
cinating. Irresistibly charming is
the wide panel hung from the Shout
ders, whose swaying tendencies are
confined by a double winding OF
string girdle. To lovers of distinct
i've touches of individual charm. the
long narrow cut jet buttons will at
once appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Dyers Get Colors From
FuturiStS

The fuuist minds taught much about
Of brncy that the dyers went
for their fabrics. -, -
Magenta with red and purple with strong
that peacock blue blues that
yelow that from angen to cron
thesea the colors the gowns
pastele shade the grdle Will be ram
color with their
clash their -, .. ~
gidles Geranium pink
A of neutral made nsteny
old gold vivid blue and that refuse to be
overlooked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Tinted Treasures.

Tinted Treasures.
nELICATELY lifelike tinting is
~ being done in the Kase Studio,
us Neville block, Sixteenth and
Harvey. Have your tiny snapshots
enlarged and tinted. You'll find the
result amazingly beautiful, when
placed in a distinctive frame. One
delightful picture Mr.. Kase showed
me was that of curly-haired little
grille holding in her hand rose OF
exquisite beauty. This work is done
very reasonably.
Brilliantly Qualifying as Gifts for
the Fall Bride
A RE enchanting offerings in glass
"A and silver at the Henrickson
Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue. Such standard makes OF
glass as the Libbey and Hawkes.,
need no introduction, for their
beauty and quality are known and
recognized the world over. Happy
accomplishments to these exquisite
glasses are silver pieces of equal
charm, as artfully simple, or SPLEEN
didly elaborate as one could wish.
All of these gifts at special pric-
ings made possible by an "out-of-
he-high-rent" location.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Distinguished III Appear dEeS
A S the man whose name they bear
"A and as honestly dependable are
the Gladstone bags at the Omaha
Printing company, Fourteenth and
Farnam. Built on a rigid central
frame, the bag opens up into two
equal compartments, with a lid OF
leather between whose sides are
pockets with snapped flaps for
greater convenience. Smart indeed,
these bags of finest finish, in both
black and brown feathers. rein
forced by heavy pieces at the
rounded corners, offer fine gift
giving opportunity to one who'd
have a gift of appeal. For every
thing in leather ultra-smart in cut,
excellent in finish, reasonable in
price, this shop at once commends
itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

wholly captivated, for they're noted
for the serving of their MARINA
ladies', as you know, and simply
must have those of exquisite flavor.
You'll find this shop of delight
full goodies, everything you can
find in any shop. and at prices to
compare most favorably, while there
are rare eatables (many of them i'm
ported) which can be found only in
this shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

from our brave allies, the French
soldiers, is emphasized by two tas-
sells of corded silk which swing with
saucy insouicance most captivating.
You'll find hats of beauty in this
artful hat shop to fit every sized
purse. They delight ones sense Of
loneliness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

My With all the talk and reality Of increased manufacture
the merchant is bending effort maintain fair prices
Merchandising where only knowledge and orshted
will Almost night speak the old traditions of buy
discarded Today seeker
ufacture Buyers months laid their plans meet oda
spending this markets, work
harder looking further making their
command.
themselves with less profits
this than before Efficiency have retail
selling
The immense fall showing of millinery suits dresses
kmped quality workmanship You be you'll receive
excellent value for every dollar spent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
For People Who
Like Things
Different

This little column is de-
voted to unusual things. 1t is
especially for people who have
personality and who like the
little things that get away from
the commonplace. voguish ex-
pressions of individual modes.
Don't hesitate to write for in
formation on styles, prices. any
thing pertaining to shops and
shopping, fads and fashions.
Purchases sent out c. o. D. if
order is not accompanied by
check, draft or money order,
payable to Polly the Shopper,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
bQtj CD JfQPPin8 with B]]y
The Gypsy trail is path of dreams;
H0, for the day lve take it.!
Afar it Uinds Ger hills and streams;
Oh, for the joys that make it.
And the gypsy trail is the road from here;
Lord, holu it daily calls US!
Where winds are sweet and skies are clear
And only the good befaH US!

Objects Dart of Rare Distinctive
ness
A RE offered in the picture de-
\ partment Of the Brandies Stores.
Mirrors of Italian beauty, whose
depths might hold the reflections
of century, SO exquisite the repro
duction of that art period when
decorative fancies were allowed to
hold full sway, carrying the common
place into the realm of art. Relying
on nature as the truest expression
of art in its finest forms, the crafts
men of Italy delight to reproduce
the fruits and flowers native
to their beloved country, which we
see depicted in polychrome tinted
carving on these mirror frames OF
exquisite loneliness. Swirling lily
buds serve as lights on either side
of an exquisite mirror, showing the
Italian crest and crown. Bronze
richly decorative forms the frame
of another. Antique blue is a mar
row blue frame with insets OF
carved fruit in the corners, fruits
which are repeated in a classic urn
held in decorative gold piercings
Adorable cherubs, top garlands OF
dainty blossoms, on a set of oval
mirrors, with vanity shelvings.
There's a showing OF extensive
beauty in the long-handled mirrors
with heavy rings to hang them up
on a tapestried wall, also of silk
and velvet-backed beauty reflectors.
Graceful loneliness, ingenious art is
expressed in every color combina-
tons of these mirrors of supreme
artistry.
To Give an Added Touch
of Interest.
no THIS time of fall openings
L Mrs. D. A. Hill, the corset spe-
cialist, EOS Neville block, Sixteenth
and Harvey, announces that she has
ready for the fall showing new mod
els particularly adapted to individ-
ual types to lend lines of grace and
beauty to milady of fashion. Fitted
scientifically, as Mrs. Hills years of
experience in conjunction with doc
tors of prominence enables her,
there's an assurance of comfort and
health most gratifying. Send for
complete measure blank and corset
literature. You'll find it of great
est interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
The Lafayette Stock
Frivolously Frilly.

TN CONJUNCTION with the Sc
L verely tailored suit, or coat the
frilIs of the Lafayette stock shown
at Thompson-Belden's lends an al
together alluring and distinctly fem
mime effect. A veritable cascade of
sheer lace fluffs down from a high
collar. Some of these show black
dots, broidered here and there, with
smart clipped bow of crisp black
satin. Adorably dainty as bridg-
ing for the awkward space tween
chin and coat collar!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

snip. GU may De sure you ii receive
ut.
When Bronze Brown Gage Tailleur
Hats
Of hatter's plush, velvet and rib
" bon distinctive in outline are
worn with trotteur of subtle charm
there's nothing left for which ones
heart might yearn. The Nebraska
Clothing company's millinery de-
partment are offering distinctive
models in these chapeaux charmant
in brown and black. Exceptionally
beautiful in design are the silver
ribbon hats, fancifully modelled, in
jewel color suggestions. One, an
amethyst tint over purple founda-
ton, has rose pearl pin to emphasize
its chic. Enchanting as a hat Of
fering is a richly colored little vel
vet turban over which are strewn
ribbon faced leaves of velvet, each
turned back on pointed edge, in ef-
feet alluring.
There's an idea
pACK of every wall, the Sam
- Newman Paper Shop, Eight
zenith and Farnam streets, paper.
They do not merely paper it, they
decorate it. The artistic possibil-
tiles of paper are so nearly limit
less and its versatility so great, that
there is no reason why papered
wall should not express perfection
of harmony with the spirit of the
room. "Woodsy" browns merged
in tapestry designs showing a tinge
of rose or blue or soft green, are
these papers for the artistic home.
You'll find most delightful decor
alive color suggestions in the book
let WHICH Mr.. Newman will gladly
send you free of charge.
Pekin blue, crossed in navy, com.
bines most fetching in the novelty
fabric of pleat-panel frock. Wide
flared sleeves, cluster tucks and ball
buttons all contribute to the exclu.
sive charm of this dainty trotteur.
When the Question Arises
w HERE shall we go?" after
W matinee or show, you'll be
very glad indeed if you suggest 60
ing to Candyland, 1872 Farnam
street. Here, in an atmosphere OF
quiet beauty, richly cleaning, lus.
trous lights, softly shaded, are re-
Elected in walls of dark walnut. It's
in the Walnut room of this fashion
able shop where you'll find fountain
"frozens" as we'll as luncheon good
les to delight the soul of the most
fastidious. Pastries. salads and
sandwiches, deliciously delectable al
all hours, offered by a service OF
prompt efficiency.
A Supreme Collection From the
Leading Couturiers.
rs OFFERED in a special showing
Lat Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas street.
The fall line is now complete in Its
expression of individual and exclu-
SlVc lllttI pIctdllOIlS OF INC HcW Sll-
houettes, fabrics and colors. Many
of the models luxuriously trimmed
in furs of regal beauty. combined in
beauty to fabrics almost as luxuri-
Gus as themselves. make this style
opening of especial interest.
i
Straight Lines Lose Severity Of
Effect
WHEN softened by fashions ia
w vorite the ostrich fluff and
fancy. If you have old feathers, take
them down to the Kruger Hat Shop,
50l Barker block, Fifteenth and Far
nam. They'll clean, dye or re-
fashion them into things of beauty.
This is the shop where you can have
hats (both mems and women's) re-
blocked, and marabout pieces re-
freshened. Closed after on Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Light Hearted In Its
fitting LONELINESS.
rs a hat of black satiny finished
Avelvet, seen in the F. M. Schadell
& Co. shop, 1872 Douglas street
Dashing charm of line, borrowed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Reproductions of Famous
Paintings.
A RE represented in the collec
A ton of framed pictures Of
fered on the dollar table at Hospe's.
1913 Douglas. Mahogany and
carved gold, the frames alone are
worth much more than the sale
price. Many Wallace Nutting pic
lures, framed most artistically, are
to be seen side by side with quaint
ly lovely pictures for the odd and
unlovely corners OF ones home
Concealing Ones Bushes
GOULD be readily accomplished
" behind the great gray squir-
rel collar of the new "Sealine" coat
I've just seen in the Alaskan Fur
Shop, second floor, Sixteenth and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

The Distinction of Tricollette and
Paulette Frocks
rs expressed in the supple silhou-
Aette attained. The Lamond Shop,
second floor, Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

you few thought regarding her re-
lationahip towards our Red Cross
nurses To them she vas both their
superior officer responsible for their
service and the loving friend full of
sympathy in all that concerned their
welfare ana hal niness. Let me illu-
stra'c this dual r. lationship of hers
by 1t little story when the CHIEF
nurse of our hospital unit to Belgium
wrote Miss De!ano to announce her
engagement to an Englishman Miss
Delano sent two letters in reply. In
the brief official communication she
acknoWled the receipt of the in
formation and said Sever your con-
nection with your unit At once and
turn over your . flee 70 your assistant
Under present conditions there ts not
room in the Red cross for service and
romance ut the came time. In her
persona lsGtsr Fas-. s9iSl 4 .ats1. to light
cd to learn Of Your eng Agefnent and
hope most sincerely hat he is worthy
OF YOU and viii make you happy. -
The services ended with rendition
OF The Star Spansied Banner by
the band mad the singing Of the
anthem by he entire audience.