davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-05-13
CHARTER OF LLANO GRANDE PLAN
TATION CO. INC.

state OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
.uy OF New Orleans. BE il known Thn,
t Oh 'Hls twenty-trst day of April. nine.
Asahel Walker Cooper. Not.r,, me,
NSr tne Parish of Orleans and civ nf
co,p orleahS, state of Louisiana. dpir
commissioned and qualified. and in tbs
pamed ee or the witnesses hereinafter
and appeared the several nerSnnI' yaIne
nan names are hereunto subscribed who ssrerE
shn' ueIared that, aVailing themselves of
Sne provisions of the general laws of tSa
Ss re on louisiana providing for the Or
OF Act 267 of the Acts ~ IaIt
s tney nave covenanted and agreed. and
u" oy these presents, covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

TIRES. TIRES TIRES.
Just received . carload Of the famous Giant
Rebuilt Tires at astonishing prices. AL sizes
n atock Non .Rkid r1hhed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
2030 It'll st. NV.
Phone North 1859.

Quality Cars. Best Prices.
Packard Twin Six 7-pass. sedan. wire
wheels and tires; new paint. ....... s.. 600
Cadillac 'S'' touring new top and paint 81. 600
King a" light touring; perfect cond.. S625
Chevrolet Baby Grand, light touring. 1878
Chevrolet 4-9O. IT, tour, new top. $265
Packard light 4-cyl. tour, Ok. 1875
Hotchkiss- French roadster. new tires. $4oJ
WRENN'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
18th and L. NV n y7S3 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
FORD SEDAN

Fine running order; being sold for customer
purchasing new illys-knight; special at once.
$500; terms may be arranged. Call at Ills
Conn. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,
REAL, BARGAINS.

REAL BARGAINS.
Winton 6. touring, 1914.
Overland tourings. two. Models 20 ana ~.
Maxwell touring, 1917.
Fords 10. tourings, roadstcrs. light dehv-
cries and worm-drive trucks. Models 1865 to
COS some with starters.
will sew cheap for cash or reasonable terms
to responsible parties. I1I Az st. sW l.
THE FOLLOWING CARS are in good condi-
ton and for sale at reasonable prices. Terms
If desired:
National chummy. 1918. 4-pass.
National chummy, 1917, 4pass.
Overland sedan, 1920, 5-pass.
Cadillac s. 7-paSS-, tour. ana limousine oooieS.
National 7-pass. touring, 1917.
Grimes Motor Co.
coils 18th st. North 10l.
FORD deliveries, 3; Ford tour
ings. 2; one Chevrolet and one
Cadillac; all frst-class condition.
Central Auto Works and Garage,
44o Eye NV.
5-PASSENGER SEDAN-Prac-
tically new; guaranteed perfect
condition; fully equipped;8 tires.
For demonstration call Mr.. Gift,
M. 145. 1902 Pa. ave. NV. Z9+
AUBURN CLUB ROADSTER
Property of prominent physician; must be
sold at once. price, $3.50. payments permitted
Harper-Overland Co.. lbs Conn. ave. NV.
JORDAN Brand-new 1920
seven-passenger touring car just
off the floor $500 below listed
price; good reason for sale.
100 You St. NV.
North 7O76. 2of
FORD touring, good condition.
Ford touring, new starter.
Maxwell truck, cheap.
Smith truck, excellent shape.
Overland touring. cheap to quick buyer.
Abe Motor Co.,
GIT n. Y. ave. NV Phone Frank 5111.
Ford touring-1917; demountable wheels,
many extras; 1915.
Ford roadster-1917; 1896.
Ford coupe-191S; looks and runs like new;
$495.
Ford delivery-s25o.
Maxwell touring-1917; new top and lsoks
good; 1925.
Oakland six-5-passenger; 1917; $425.
Premier-In good shape; $3.50.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER4-cyl.; looks good;
Paige-5-passenser; 1918; in good shape;
$3.50.
Buick Light si1-1s17; 5-passenser; looks
aid runs like new; $685..
Union Station Garas D, Inc,
51-53 / st. ne. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

81
Mot
|1IaI,
who
emo
was
|fand
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Gre
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A
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men
mot
Han
lat
|1ior
THE
|affa
the
funt
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in II
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niei,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SEEK LIQUID WEALTH
Historic "Oil city" Venture Recalled
by Test Wei Drilling ON
Old Site.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, Aug. 2s.--h
test well is being drilled in the
rugged region in which Is situated
tho famous oil spring of the Chero-
kee nation. Tho distance from this
place Is about 20 miles. For many
years the oil spring was frequently
visited In the old days. Its waters.
strongly impregnatcd with OIL were
said To possess curative powers of
such value that one hearing the
many wonderful tales related would
almoN reach the conclusion that
Ponce De Leon would surely have
found the fountain OF immort0l youth
had he only directed his footsteps
70 what Reveral hundreds OF years
later became known as the oil spring.
During the summer season citi
zens and people from n distance en-
camped about the spring in such
numbers that Il was almost impos-
sbble TO get within reach OF its
waters. one man. believing that ne
would get rich exploiting the spring
laid claim TO Tho land upon which Il
is situated. built houses for the ac
commodation Of visitors and conf
IDENTIFY awaited the coming OF wealth
The venture failed, but much inter.
cst Is now being manifested In the
outcome OF the test which will b.
made II Is thought that the source
OF the oil which flows into the spring
will be reached and that the "iiduid
gold may be found in paying guam
tity
Not far distant is the "site" Of tho
mythical "Ol City" the selling OF
lots wherein In the early DAYS OF
statehood resulted in the promoters
landing I'm tho penitentiary. About
all that now remains to remind OF
"Oil city" Is n big blue print map
city in selling the lots. Quite a num-
ber OF suckers hit and aftcrward
found themselves minus some OF
their moro or less hard earned
dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Hobo Philosopher
Says Way TO Content
Is TO Reduce Wants

COLUMBUS. ohio, Aug 2S.-
Mans escape from economic
bondage lies In reducing his wants
10 a minimum"
This Is the philosophic declama-
tion OF Roger Payne, sclf-stylod
hobo philosopher" who hit
Ohio's capital for "a spell"'
The essentials Of iife arc few
simple food, plain clothing and
little shelter" declared Payne.
= The man who ~ content with
these can devote the time saved
from the pursuit OF non essentials
70 his own development. or TO
helping others
Most people work six days n
week and live few hours on
Sunday. work one day a week
and live six"
Payne declared however, that
what the world needs is moro
work and more production"
Carrying a travelling bag weigh
ing 80 pounds on HIS back. Payne
Is tramping ecross the continent.
Since he came TO tho United
States from England. II years
ago, he has been tramping north,
south east and west. studying
social and economic conditions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

this
in a
view
10 q
ciauf
HI
esta
mist
ferr
IN q
Ani
Ftak'
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land
fleet
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tho
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freet
aero
ectt
iirot
eiFn
have
wou
WIS
w
tion
f1rc
been
timer
Fraf
have
cond
terri
The
have
been
act d
laid
Nfufn
ther
conc
Brit
mist
blow
tho
com
fore
leyt
ocea
whit,
tlios
bod,
med
the
10 a
ohth
itl q
oxte
form
com
feB
nus
OF q
road
Sa
the
long
Hpht
Brit
Tim
swa,
NOR
dooI
any
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allie
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who
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in
The
and
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fsfiar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Artcr Consulting Murphcy.

Il want TO tel you" Vlce-Prcsl-
dental candidate Roosevelt assures
his friends. "thst the national Dem
ocrauc convention was run in the
open" But according 20 former
Congressman Ansberry, who placed
Mr. Roosevelt in nomination, ne
waited until he had received n wink
and n nod from Boss Murphy be-
fore he dared to go on the conven-
tion floor and propose Roosevelt's
name. The convention was run In
the open" so far as the vision OF
Murphy, Brennan and Taggart was
concerned. but TO tke public it's pro.
ceedings were yelled in uncertainty.
Santa Fe IN NJ Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
He's n Great Boy.

We see by Candidate Roosovelt's
speech in Minneapolis yesterday that
he favors making farm life moro at
tractivr. promoting general com
fort. boosting prosperity. having
good roads, settling national prob
lens in a large and flawless manner,
giving satisfnction To aspirations,
making labor pleasant, promoting
Joy, imnartlnR more happiness to
wives and farm hands. improving
transportation. abating inconvcn-
ienoe and voting the democratic
ticket from top to bottom. thus
promising to vv-tyivdy the rrutifi-
cation OF four years moro OF what
ever IL has been lately Superior
CWis) Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
.RECEDING FLOOD
UNC0VERS RICHES.
Vast Stores of Paint Pig
nets in Bed Of the
Salton Sea.

Several years ago a number n
] mon took up prOfitlcss mineral
/ cl1ims on Mullct island. tiny vol
cauic formation prOtruding above
/ the saline waters Of the Salton sea
luf southern California. Gold and
Ipumicc were the minerals they were
scoM<g, ana little did they think
| that the waters which tapped against
! their rocky azores hid from their
vicw mineral deposit Of another
variety and practically incalculablc
value
Last year tho Salton sea developed
another % It's characterictic tenn
pornmcutal sttolks. It's surface level
dropped four aud one-half feet
leaving Mullot island surrounded by
hnudrcd8 OF acres Of soft slimy mud
Presently tho attention OF the pros
pCclOrs was attracted 10 the mud
flats by q strong odor OF sulphurous
gaH and noises which sounded Ike
tho fierce boiling Of thousands Of
toakottlcs of colossal proportions
Tho iuvcstiEatod by providing
themselves with long wooden shoes
resembling hybrid ski and AuOwshoo,
ana with which they wcrc able 10
walk about over the Shiny mud Nlth-
out becoming hoEgrd A. no great
distance from the shore, they found.
uncovered by rcccding waters OF the
sen, numberlcss boiling hot springs,
tiny gcyhCrs, and mud volcanoes.
From these flowed various colored
saline waters. some bright red. others
green. blue. and yellow. with all the
intermediate shades OF the rainbow.
Great aCcumulations Of the material
wcrn soon built M around each of
the springs, ana samples were soon
I'm the hands OF u chemist. Analysis
disclosed II to be mineral paint pig
mcnts; Ochcr. Carmine, ultra marine,
and all the other Colors essential IN
the manufacturing Of paints
The prospcctors Immediately be-
gan the construction Of impounding
reservoirs to segreRato the waters
from the springs OF individual colors
The boiling water Is drained very
slowly through these impounding
beds, and the cooling causes the
paint pigment to be prccipitatcd TO
the bottom OF the pools.
After several days Of acration. the
water from each spring rs diverted
into another pool Then, aftnr dry
Ing In the sun for n few hdsfb, hun
ircds Of pounds Of pigment are
'paded out Of each pool Tho pig
ment Ia first dug out into boxes.
.rundlcd onto the island in wheel
DnrrOwa.f and later sacked for ship
nont 20 the paint factories. 1t
comes from the pools practically
pare. and requires little or no re-
timing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
WIFE IMPORTED
FROM HOLLAND
Dutch Widow Didn't
Know She Was Com
ing to Be Wed.
HELD ON ELLIS ISLAND
Indiana Man Had to Claim
His Bride Before Secur-
ing Her Release.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s..-Nobody
told Mrs Johanna IIondwill, n
comoly young widow, when she left
hor home In the tulip fields OF Hol-
land that she was coming TO Amer
lea to become the wife of Jaoobus
Nocns. a prosperous citizen OF Misha-
waka. Ind. and that was tho begin
ming OF this comedy ~ errors made
tragic by the detention OF tho widow
for n fortnight on Ellia island.
When the young widow arrived on
the steamship NOordam In August,
bringing with hor n little child BY
ler former marriage, she was de-
tanned as liable TO become public
charge. She gave testimony ba;yrc u
buard OF special inquiry that Ohio had
Ccme to America 10 Join her mster. |
who lives IN Mishawaka.
DO you know a man by tho name |
OF Jacobus Noens2" asked ono OF |
the inspectors.
eyes; he is my sisters husband"
said tho widow.
The inspectors were amazed nj
this. for they had affidayits from ia
cot us NocnH. forwarded from Mish-
nwaka, that no intended to marry
Mrs. Hendwill When this was OK
planned 10 her, Mrs. IIendwiil was
more amazed than tho Immigration
Inspectors,
"Why, | haven't como hero 90
marry anybody" she said Tho only
man OF the namo OF Nocna ever
knew Of is my sisters husband out
there IN Indiana. There's some ter
fible mistake"
But "out there I'm Indiana" Jacobus
Mems wasn't aware OF any mistake.
and he sent notary public and law
yer all the way To Now York to get
his bride released immigration of
ficlals don't release brides to Vcdrial
brldegrooms. and particularly lid
they halk at the lawyers PROPOSE
ton. for Mrs. Hendwill still said she
knew OF no bridegroom whiting for
her In this "home ~ tho brave The
lawyer was sent back To Indiana with
Instructions To send tho bridegroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

In person. or the woman must be de-
ported back 60 Holland.
Finally Jacobus Nocns arrived at
Ellis Island and Bll wnB explained.
II am the brother Of paul NOcnp.
and Paul is the ono who Ia married
10 this woman's sister" hc said u
have heard my brother and his wife
tell for long time of tho unhappy
life OF Mrs. Hondwill in Holland. !
conferred with them about bringing
Mrs Hendwill over here. and offered
10 marry her, because / know her ais
tor well and ] know she ~ making
my brothers life very happy az his
wife. believed Mrs. Hcndwill
would mako me happy too. am
more convinced uf u now that !
have seen her than ( was before"
81 wonder they didn't toll ma this
before" said the blushing bride to-
he, apologizing for tho trouble she
had caused the immigration authorl-
tics. 'ft was all 80 confusing que I
won't replne over my detention hcre
row that II Is all over with. IL VIII
be happy household. brothers and
sisters all married up But. why
i'dnt somebody tell me J was COM
Ing over 10 be married ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Woman Preacher Hdppy
After Boosting Vote
for SixtD-fiUe Years

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Dr.
Antoinctte Brown Blackwell, 90
years Did. pastor emeritus Of the
All souls' Unitarian church, Eliza
beth, ~ ], when told that tho
Tennessee Legislature had ratified
the nineteenth amendment grant
ing women the right to vote, de-
Clnrcd
This IL the happlcst moment
Of my life. know now that bo-
fore | lie ! will be able to 80 TO
the polls ana vote"
In 1855 Doctor Blackwell toured
the United states aiding Susan B.
Anthony IN her campaign advocat-
Ing woman suffrage. From 1855
To 1870 she was minister OF tho
Congregational church at Butler,
N. " her first charge after be-
ing ordained 10 the ministry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

20 miles 10 the gallon of gasoline
1850 miles to the set Of fires
S0% siOwsr yearly depreciation
lNstional Averages)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
DINNER PAIL GIVES
WAY TO CAFETERIAS
Mills and Factories Find Warm
Lunches Pay Better Than Cold
Food Costs Less than at Home.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. lathe dinner
pail is passing from the mills and fac
tories of the Pittsburgh district. Res
taurants and cafeterias are taking its
place in the more important plants be-
cause executives are beginning to realize
that hot, palatable meal makes the
workmen more contented and more val
liable than the cold, indigestible food
packed away In tin bucket
In the Homestead mills of the earn.
egie Steel company in Munhall, a few
miles from Pittsburgh, more than II 600
men are fed in the cafeterias every day,
and the number is constantly growing.
AT the plant of the Westinghouse Flee
trio & Manufacturing company in East
Pittsburgh. also suburb, 200 employees
get their food in the company restaur
ant, and new dining hall and modern
kitchen is being erected When it is
completed, the company will be able TO
i feed 1900 of its workers at one time.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company has 22 cafeterias in daily oper-
alton in its different plants. 1t was one
of the pioneers in the movement
In the Munhall works cooked meats
and vegetables are kept hot in steam
tables, and served as the men desire, OF
as the various shifts reach their lupcl
or dinner hour. Pies, cakes and coffee, il
fact many desserts of which the work
men seem very fond. are also available
at all hours, as well as tea and milk TIL,
men can thus buy a hot meal for 25 <
| IS cents.
"0ur employees are delighted with III,
meals setved in the plant" said woman
representative of the Westinghouse com
pany who is in close contact with th
work. They get better food for les
money than they get at home, and the,
get it when they need it. We lose none,
by the arrangement, because we proyid
food at actual cost and give away III
coffee. tea and milk. But it pays in tn
long run, for 1t satisfies everybody"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
PERSONAL.

Hyland Tasker is in Hatfield, Mass,
today on business for L. Crosby 6, Co.
Avalon Converse of New York is here
for few days visit at his home on
Grove street.
Miss Ruth Carey began yesterday
working afternoons for the c. E. Brad.
ley corporation.
i. A. Stoddard OF Springfield, Mass,
formerly of this town, was here over
last night on business.
Edward Baker left this afternoon for
his home in Cambridge, Mass, after hay.
ing spent several days here
Perry Howe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Howe, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, is gaining
Mrs Charles T. GRAHAM of Chaplin
street, who has been ill several weeks, is
improved but is still confined to her
home.
John c. Mccarthy resumed work this
morning at the postoffice, after having
been confined to his home since Saturday
by illness.
Kenneth Soper, who recently came
here with Mrs. Soper from Greenfield to
make their home, began working yester-
day for the Crystal Springs Ice company.
Mother Superior Agnes, Sister Celes-
tine and Sister Columbia, from the con-
vent at Rutland, came here Yesterday
for few days visit at St. Joseph's con
vent.
Mrs Lyman Smith left today for her
home in Philadelphia, after having WIS.,
tied here since before the holidays with
har a.. W. p1 Nfr. Ihor1o, u
Crosby.
D. Stuart Pope. New England repre-
sentative of the Chickering Piano Co. OF
Boston, has been registered at the Brooks
House this week, returning to Boston
yesterday.
William Fleming was forwarded from
the local recruiting office at Keene, y.
H., to Manchester yesterday for assign.
ment to duty in the medical corps at
Camp Devens.
Prof William NJ Rider left yesterday
on business trip to Burlington. From
there he will 90 TO Trenton, n j., Balti-
more. Md, Pennsylvania and New York
state. He expects to be away two weeks
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Estey, Miss Al
lethaire Estey and Paul c. Estey left
this afternoon for Lake Placid club, Lake
Placid, ~ y, where they will spend sev
eral days enjoying the winter sports, Of
which that resort affords many.
Mrs. Mary Goss, department president
of the Woman's Relief corps in Vermont,
who has been spending week visiting
Mrs. c. b. Lamson, leaves today for
Bellows Fails, where she will install the
officers of the L. II. Stoughton corps to-
night. going from there to Woodstock,
where a special meeting will be held for
her.
! Roy B. Miner, OF the firm OF Miner &
Goodwin, will go next week to Williams
Vile where he has electrical work to do
which will keep him there the rest Of
the winter Mrs. Miner will leave Mon
day for Washington, d. G., to resume her
former position temporarily in the office
of the biological survey. where she will
remain during Mr., Miners absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14

asalier. faA- probable ltn4Mp viii be:
Russell. r., Bradbury, If, Richardson. {,
Emery, re-, Michaud. lg Russell, Brad
bury, and. sap" Richardson are all
keene boys. Sap" is over six feet three
inches in height and on the floor handles
himself in beautiful style. He scores
anywhere from three to 10 baskets in
every game and is hard man to follow.
Emery is a Sotre Dame student, and
ono sees real athlete when be steps
onto the court. Michaud is a giant in
build and one of the best guards in the
business. Bradbury is crack shot and
two years ago made record by scoring
80 baskets from the floor. He was at
that time playing for Windsor. Russell
also is big fellow and fast on the floor.
The Athletics have been working hard
in preparation for the game tonight and
if fight, condition, and spirit will win.
they've got it, The probable lineup will
be: T. Dunlevy, RI, r.. "Jaker' Cakes,
II, Sawin, Johnson or II. Whitney, c, B.
Bunlevy, ~, o. Whitney, Gustafson or
Cavanaugh, lg.
The main bout will begin promptly at
SIS. Be on hand to see duplicate of
last weeks tilt. Fast and snappy goods
il all the fans viii accept and they will
be given something acceptable.
A preliminary game will start prompt
II at o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
WANTS CONVENTIONS AGAIN.
Massachusetts Legislature Files Petition
for Old Nominating System.

BOSTON, Jan. l4.-Senator Lyman W,
Griswold of Greenfield of the Franklin
and Hampshire district, has filed bill
relative TO the nomination OF candidates
for offices filled at state elections" It
provides for return to the old conven-
tion system except in the case of nomi-
nations or elections to municipal Offices
in the city of Boston. II enacted into
law, it would also change the existing
caucus, primary and election laws in
many ways. +t-
The petitioners are Frederick L.
Pierce, Frederick L. Lyons, Rollin s.
Balloon, John c. Lee, Lyman ". Griswoli
and William Blake Allen, said to repre-.
sent the Greenfield Republican club
The petition reads: The undersigned
citizens of Greenfield represent that it is
proper and necessary for the best inter
ests of the body polite that there should
be change made in this commonwealth
| in the manner of nominating candidate
for public Office, and also there is need
OF certain other changes in the election
laws, wherefore We respectfully pray, etc
Section IS provides that candidates for
| representative in congress in the ninth
tenth and eleventh districts. councillor ii
districts composed wholly of Suffolk sen
| atorial districts, senator in the Sufioll
district, representative in the genera
court and for elective city offices to b
voted for in two or more wards, shall b,
nominated by direct plurality vote il
caucuses or primaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
TO SHUT OUT GERMS
KEEP AIR PASSAGES
CLEAN; ANTISEPTIC

Don't lie awake at night struggling
for breath with head stuffed and nos
trils closed. Sleep in a room with a
wide open window and keep your nose
md throat clear and antiseptic and
breathing passages open.
Take every precaution against germs
that enter tbraugh the nose and mouth
and cause influenza, colds, sore throat
tonsilitis, quinsy.
Keep the membranes of the breath
ing passages antiseptic both day and
night Don Z let catarrah or colds take
bold Get q small bottle of Ely e
Cream Balm at any drug store. This
cream quickly penetrates through all
the air passages; makes the membrane
antiseptic and keeps throat and nos
trilS clear
Put your faith--iust once--in Ely ::
Cream Balm In use for more than &c
years and depended upon By millions
ADV