davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24
Ilnportan
Committees
Appointed
At Mceling OF the Young
ilen's Club OH Last
FridaY Might.

STRIVING ia some way So solve
the housing situation that lrus
confronted Six Sio,e Cap ior
the past year or more At It's
regular meeting / It l'rd IS
night this subject sronml 10 TIE
The chief topic ns 81 Is Apparent
Big Stone Gaps future prowtb
depend- entirely on th,s p,rtic
ular Object addition TO THE
houses wanted by the southern
Hallway The hosiery mil pc Hple
will require several and it
was decided something definite
had to b" done at once Netting
upon this theory committee Of
five was appointed by President
u. Il. Snyers 70 meet and dts
cuss the most feasible plans by
which u buiIding campaign
could be iinanced and report,
the results atn.cail meeting of
The club next Friday evening
Those appointed were: ! H..
WampIcr w II Wren, w AL
stuart, Join w GhplSley aud
Z d. Iagsart
Another committee consist
mig Bi w 1T. w rem. CtIflfrtgAn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24
WYOMING IRRIGATED
LANDS

Tie following information
has been gathered fr1,i publ.
cartons Of the department OF
hc interior:
The North pI,ue prOiect-Fifh Unit.
In the southeastern corner of
wyoming IL open L, TX service
men only, up To May {. 1920;
after that day, to the general
public.
Local land Offices at Cheyenne
aud Torrington, Wyoming: The
latter, on the reservation and
about 100 miles north OF Chev.
eune, Is the first point 10 go IT,.
Tie average farm unit Ia so
acres, the range being from 10
To 100 acres.
tliinS fee for 50 acres. $500.
Fay ment III advance OF water
rental for three years is renuir.
rd The minimum annual rate
per acre OF irrigab!c land *
~ 40. the initial pay ment for
the three years is s., 10 for each
acre of irrignhlc land on tho
farm selected. This water rem
tai i7 4 continuous charge, ga
ryinE slightly from year 10
year, being designed TO covrr
cost OF nalntenance of the prof.
ect.
y project construction charge
is Inferred, similar 10 that given
following for the Shoshonr
project.
The Shoshone Project Eighth Unit.
This is 70 miles east OF Vel
towstnme Park Is open onl, to
eX service men up to May -.
1920, but after that day to the
general public
Local land Office mt Lander,
Wyoming, to winch pom, one
should first go.
Farm unit, 30 to SO acres.
Filing fer probably same nv
for the North flatte
Annual water rental about
! II % per acre Of lrrlgable land,
initial payment not specified.
Tie construction charge il
| $40 90 per acrcof irrigablc land,
payable in INSTRUMENTS. one OF
. per cent. at tlme OF filing up.
! piic,,tlon, the next one ) wears
later, also per cent, and
thereafter annually for { years,
4 rer cent. each These total
| ms ,,,r ,s..,,t Ia. .,p,,,,,, I,,;,,.<
calculated, apparently, 10 cover
interest ON HE deferred pay.
meuts
Applicable to Both Projects
Tie capital required is csti-
mated At $4,000 TO 1000. To
pruvi'ie for house, tcuceS, we'll,
provisions for family and food
for stock for Que year, farm
machinery, tools, seed etc.
Few men viii succeed without
some capital mortgage Of n
homestead is almost Impossible,
credit at local stores is not
granted.
By obtaining outside employ
mcnt the necessary capital may
DE considerably reduced, but ii
is IA requisite condition that 10
acres be- put under cultivation
the first year, with Increased
acreage following, and part of
the land requires some labor To
put IN shape for cultivation
In general, 3 years residence
ON the land is required, but for
tx service meu deduction is
made, equal to the length of
their time of service \ certi.
tied copy OF discharge certificate
must accompany the appiica'
ton.
The average value Of the crop
of 1917, from the 5000 acres of
crop area OF the North Platte
project, is stated to have been
:4i ~ per acre, aud the average
value per farm - 1857 Oh One
farm of 50 acres yielded an av-
erage of 3llH 20 per acre. While
prices OF products were eytn
then high; the season was un-
usually unfavorable.
Those intending to apply
should be on the ground as
soon as possible, to make their
choice, which must be- done, be
! fore application is permitted
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-24

Il. $ Snttle, farm demorstra
tl"n agent for Lee county, wa
III Big Stone Gap on last THURS
day aud paid Tie editor OF this
paper IL pleasant call Mr.. SUIT
lie is n we'll educated ANA in.
formed man and is doing good
work in Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
aim Beach Season
Is Formally Opened
By Poinciana Ball
Opening of Hotel Is Signal
Winter Festivities Are I'm
der Way; Few Cottages
Vacant; Expect Big Crowd
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 17-With
the Royal Poinciana's opening Thurs
day came the second and most interest,"
ing stage of the Palm Beach winter
season.
The rush of winter visitors south
ward to Florida is such as to indicate
the most prosperous season in Years
rev OF the ocean front cottages re-
main unoccupied. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rutherford and their two children are
living IN their new home on Grace Trail.
not far from Mrs. Charles Dillinpham,s
estate. ]. Insley Blair, of Tuxedo Park
Will shortly open his Sunset Avenue
cottage. Justice Peter S; Barlow of
New York, has occupied one of tba
Este apartments for the winter Dr
and Mrs. Hobart Endicott Warren. who
nave moved to their Sunset Avenne
bungalow spent early January in Ha-
Vana, sailing there direct from New
York. Mrs. H. P. Brigham and family
ocean boulevard. s"'
Joining the cottage COLONY IN +bo
sn1re -, OF Lake Worth recently were Mr.
ana ana Mrs. Edward Bradley, who arrived
bi1t / N New Orleans. Harold s. Wander
lcr the winter Mrs. Robert G. RlacL
O.; New York, who arrived last week. week
IS occupying Edgewood Cottage for The
winter months. W. '"e
Canadian Premier a Guest
sir Robert Borden, Canadian Pre-
mh n spent several days at his brothers
= nome south Of Palm Beach, last weak
before joining Viscount Admiral .Iel Hli;'
zoe CO on visit to Havana. His brother
Formerly an officer in the Canadian
army arrived here before the HOLIDAYS,
Luncheons have been numerous this
P pierre On nr;, M'ae,d,ne5sday Mr.. and Mrs.
Park, had DR.. and Mrs. Charles Tem,
Sie as their guests at their new home.
. onnyslde Mrs. j. Fred Pierson ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

arranged an affair for Lady Newbor-
9oulgh, Mrs. Edward R. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles F. Choate jr., and Mrs. Lewis
Quentin Jones. 40
Roger R. Hill, of New York, has Just
purchased Frank NJ. Dimick's home.
Green Gables, on Brazilian Avenue.
The Breakers is rapidly fillinc with
guests. Arrivals of the week include
NJ N and Mrs Charles w. Guthridge, of
New York, who are spending their
honeymoon here; Mrs. Delos L. Wick
nan Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Mould, Mrs.
J Wa1 A. Luhen, Norman Smith, F. L.
Welher. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Dean
Mrs, William H. Nichols jr., Miss Edwin
Mack, Mrs: l. C. Sesor, Mr.. and Mrs.
ort @2 Goldman and Miss F. Hopbauer,
Visitors From BROOKLYN
The Brooklyn contingent at the
Breakers was augmented by Mr.. and
Mrs Walter L. We'll. Mr.. and Mrs +
Michael and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fa;r.
field; also Colonel r. l.. V. Honn;n of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

&c. .ohn D: Rockefeller jr. remained j..
sne iraymore over the week ens q
MR.. and Mrs. James Gutbr; s"u :, ant
were at the hotel from Brooke Ss:'
ana Mrs. William B. Leonard ~; =, NJ
l.. D. Leonard are in Ns ano Mrs
Iamliy party here. Mr.. and NJ esof'
Welch arrived at the Sbelhn.ss' scot
New York. e'oufne from
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Sullivan -.
at the st. Charles, have has s VINO ais
tanning Miss Bertha Taylor 90 H sntst-
ter. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. A 7, webs.
Phillips have joined the Nm a",enes
WINTER colony at the Marlhor.aW
Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs IFsO0rouss'
Hulst, of Flushing, are new 1--we. LIVER
mere. Mrs. Harry Morse srr as.isai'
the Marlborough Blenhe;m ,.;.,a a.
daughter. win her
Mrs, Mrs: G: E. Dillingham; pr bs, s..,
entertaining Mrs. NJ. Z. Mun ss 'eea
lrookiyn, at the Dennis. Mrs y o. o.
warren, OF New York, is enterts y,
MISS A. 6. lllingswood, of Philsd .a,n'ss
at the Dennis this week M NJ
MRS. George w. Thompson. Of '' w aua
fark Avenue, are sp... ding SOM. M .
at the Ambassador. Mr., md Nm Mms
Clinton NJ. Hall are at that bots a MRS
New York. 'o'ei IRON
At Other Hotels
MRS. Emile Ray, of New Yorl Il
at the Chelsea with Mrs. Thomas S' D. u
bottom. Mrs. O. L. Van Nordsn NOV NOV
to the Chelsea with Miss M MAJ osals
Wilbur l.: Caswell, of MamaronesI' I Sa
joined friends at the Helmhnrs, Ina Ess
Helen kellogg is visiting friends t %s'
East Orange at the Heimhurst ''0H
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ostrand., III
1Rldgewood, are at the Strand with m;' VI
Doris Ostrander and Miss DorotSr % ~
trander. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Es, W,
are new arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs Allsr.
McGill have closed their home ~ ~ W.
Rochelle and will remain at the Alsm u
for several weeks. ' '''"'''
>: Hudson Ballard and John st,.,.L
Whlte registered from New York NJ 4.
rennhurst. Mrs. Benjamin Harris Nh
Misses Harris and Mr.. and MRS Il Nj
lrestone are among the New oyrsE
patrons at the Breakers this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
LNzs Ra5e~zAH
D0z2S. ~
American Passion Plav
Ready for New Season
New Jersey Players Will Give
Annual Performances This
Year Starting Feb. %
lSwo>e 1> ,sM~~ <,e%vek~ k<.yz.

Two casts, it was announced vester-
day, are now ready for the dress re-
hearsals of "Veronica's Veil" widely
acknowledged as the American Passion
Play, which will begin it's sixth season
in st. Joseph Auditorium, West Hobo
ken, February 20. More than 100000
persons have seen the play in past
Lenten seasons, and during the coming
season it is expected that the audi
forum, which accommodates 1900, will
be filled at every performance.
The sacred character of Christ has
been impersonated by the same young
man. with the exception of the year he
was in military service, since the be-
ginning. Joseph Koch, another veteran
OF the war, returns to his old part of
Judas.
The two companies being rehearsed
by Fathers Conrad and Bernard in
clude Miss Mildred Tiburski as Ruth
and Miss Marie B. Hanlon, of JERSEY
City, as Miriam.
Bourke Cochran is chairman of the
executive committee, which includes
distinguished men of various faiths.
Governor Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey is vice-chairman for this season
Other new members of the Committee
are Mayor Frank Hague of JERSEY
City, Mayor Patrick r. Griffin of Ho-
boken and Justices Mclaughlin, Greece
and Daugherty. New York City mem
6ers of the committee include Arthur
Federal Food Administrator:
Don c.: Seitz, DR.. George Frederick
Kunz, Justice Philbin, the Rev. John I
Wynne, S. j., and the Rev. DR.. John
Talbot Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Winter Sports to Fore
For Garden CITY Vis;tor

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. Jan. 17.-Wjn
ter sports have been enjoyed here to
their utmost during the week on The
Garden City lake between the hots
and st. Paul's Cathedral School. II i,
planned to have a gymkhana for bott
the students Of the Cathedral school,
OF st. Paul's and st. Mary's. and sls,
the guests of the Garden City Ho,sl
Several guests of the hotel have alread,
offered cups for competition.
Arrivals this week at the GardeI
City Hotel Includes: From New Yor1
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bloodgood, Nd
and Mrs. H. B. Robie, MIR. and MrI
James P. Plunkett, Mr.. and Mrs. C. vi
Roberts; DR.. and Mrs. Allen ThomsI
ana John Allen Thomas, Mr.. and MnI
Il. N. Branron, Mr.. and Mrs. Williad
Z. Parke, Mrs Smith Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Rosalind Club of Orlando
Gives Large Entertainment
Speciul Corresno,,d-nc.

oPeOte* OO7TeSUOHueNC6
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Rosa
Ind Club, around which the social life
OF Orlando centers, held one of the
largest gatherings in it's history during
me week; Bridge was enjoyed in the
tertained in the sun parlor bv Mrs q
E. Railing, of New York City.
Seth Woodruff and Mrs. Woodrnff ~,
Orlando, entertained at dancing nartv
at the West Orange Country Club dur,
ing the week for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
OF New York City. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Garden City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Smith, Of Short Hills. .
Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maloney. Of
fhllade!phia and Spring Lake. n T.
are i1v1ng at their cottage at PORT
S S and are entertaining DR.. George
DDough,erty, of the Catholic University.
BBrlgadler General Charles Hedges Nc.
hinstry, OF the War Department.. ia a
seasons aass' guest at the Sunrise Inn, Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

-Four zoho are octize IN the Eoet Side CZ: b.
omen and Children 4 ball and pageant is to be o;en
1uesday night at the Hotel Astor for the benefit If the
institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
MORE SHALLOW WELLS
IN THE TOYAH FIELD

Tovah. Texas. March 24-The de-
Felopment in the shallow field is
growing 10 immense proportions.
New rigs arrive almost daily, and
several hundred holes have been con-
tracted for.
Out Of the number one vel. stan
ton well, 20 baiiers Of the lubricauug
oil were drawn in so minutes, in
recent test After a wait Of 80 min
utes another % bailers were drawn
out. making > total OF 100 bailers-
The bailer contained eight and one
half gallons OF OIL yariously esti-
mated TO be worth from 60 20 80
cents per gallon Stanton then
ordered his men to bail out 10. ..
and 40 bailers were Withdrawn when
the visitors. seeing the waste OF
valuable oil, insisted that the work
be stopped.
It is now thought possible that
these shallow wells can be brought
to produce from five TO 10 barrels Of
oil daily. which causes them TO be
looked on with interest by big capt
tai. as some OF these wells are q
years old, and still produce as much
oil as they did The day they were
drilled in
Toyah has received notice that the
Dallas chamber Of commerce and
possibly the Fort Worth chamber OF
commerce. viii come here in special
trains soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
OIL SHOWS THROUGH WATER
IN SAN ANGELO WELL

san Angelo. Texas. March 2f-Ou
is coming through the water at 247O
feet in the Ranger Investment and De-
velopmeut company's well in the
John W Harris pasture, three miles
north OF town RainboWs can be
seen in the slush pit The first show
ing appeared in the well about IS
days ago and since that time the
showing increased daily. until the
oil forced its way through the water
while the drillers were underream-
ing for the resetting Of the four and
one half inch casing in an effort 70
shut off the water flow The
operators estimate that the well VIII
make 100 barrels daily.
This test was begun back in 1917
by a local concern. which found IL
necessary 10 suspend operations at
2465 feet on account OF insufficient
funds At that time gas was fore
ing its way 20 the surface The
Ranger firm purchased the well last
December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
BUSINESS MEN EXPRESS VIEWS
ON OUTLOOK FOR PEC05 FIELD


TEE chamber Of commerce has found
out that most Of the FL Paso bus
mess men who visited Toyah and
Pecos recently to investigate the oil
situation there are optimistic about
the prospects An informal question
1sire was submitted by W. IL Wood.
manager OF the financial department
Of tbs chamber The opinions Of the
men who have so far made replies
". 7. Ellis. The Toyah shallow
field seems destined to be as valuable
IS greater production on account Of
me higher value, and Of course Toyah
IS on the eve OF q business boom The
oil We saw flowing from the Bell
we'll even in small quantities, is a
most magnificent sight, and II found
in a large amount will boom this en-
tire section in a way not dreamed Of.
sees FIXTURE for Fecos
A J. Strayer- The grade OF OIL
north OF Toyah Is g wonder. and If IL
can be taken out in paying quanti-
ties, .Toyah VIII surely be on the map
in big letters shortly After invesri-
eating the Bell well I can not help
but feel that they have a rich grade
Of oil and such being the case. no
doubt Pecos viii be one Of the busiest
cities in the southwest.
r Frank Campton. The oil in the
shallow wells at Toyah is undoubtsd-
- q seepage from some large body
OF OIL Where the large body is re-
mains TO be discovered. The Toyah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

oil Is not a natural petroleum as II
does not have tops or base 1t mas
been refined by nature and IS a
splendid lubricant The quantity is
small, but IL Is a certain indication
Of the presence Of a large deposit not
very far away The Bell well demon
strates the actual presence OF true
petroleum in the trans-PecQs region
The oil is high grade and more VIII
be found, and west Texas VIII come
into her own as a producing field
The oil Is here in commercial quaint
ties. and FL Paso should awaken TO
the fact before outsiders take all or
the cream a penny wise and pound
foolish policy viii not get US any
where. while Dallas and Fort Worth
are jumping in after the business
Let US come alive" and get busy
while the getting is good
James f. Bowen; II mas Deen my
opinion for IS years that some day
the Pecos-Toyah country would be
proven 10 be the richest oil field in
history. and that day will soon dawn
II the citizens OF Fl Paso desire 10
share in that wealth. they must seize
the opportunity offered them now TO
bring the money 70 be derived from
the Pecos country to Fl Paso-
V C. Harman. Conditions near
Toyah and PecOs surely 90 justify my
belief that a great oil field lies near
those towns. Pecos is the big boom
town vet there is much activity at
Toyah
P. n. Jacobs; think that Toyah
is the small investors and the poor
mans field Pecos needs more de-
veloping before il looks good TO me-
Ny opinion is so far that both Toyah
and Pecos Is a seepage from some
large pool near
D. c. Crowell- II IS coming. Of
course
Wants TO See Quantity
r. z Gibson Toyah has splendid
oil. but let's see how much Pecos
looks Ike our Observation-Disclosures are
with US 70 stay. Wonderful future
and very much business 10 be had for
Fl Psso.
R ". Newton; ] think an opera
ton on a small capital would get by
at Toyah There is not enough de-
velopment in Pecos TO Justify the
prices asked.
c. B. WILSON, The Toyah oil field
Is Ike -49 IN California A man with
limited capital can get into a paying
oil business The outlook from a bus
mess standpoint should not be over
looked BY FL Paso business houses
Pecos is going TO develop beyond ez-
pectatiOns within the next year.
Equipment and supplies OF all lines
are going TO be in great demand The
city that takes advantage of The fact
viii hold and control the trade from
the Pec0s and TOyah oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Mail Orders

Out-of-town people viii ind
our Mai Order Department
a mighty satisfactory source
Of supply on all your Easter
needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Court Extends the Texas
ReceiUers' Control O0er
Disputed Oil Land Area

Austin. Texas. March 24.-The state
Of Texas moved again in the Okla
homa-Texas boundary controversy
Tuesday when IL secured an order IN
5grd district court extending the
jurisdiction Of the two Texas re-
ceivers to the entire strip Of Red river
land involved IN the dispute.
On motion Of counsel Tor the STATE
and for Texas claimants TO the prop
critics. district judge George Calhoun
issued an order directing the re-
ceivers TO assume control Of all the
valuable oil lands over which Texas
is maintaining jurisdiction and over
Which TIE state Of Oklahoma seeks TO
gain control
1t is understood the move was taken
in order that Texas might appear be-
fore United States district Judge
Robert i. Williams at Oklahoma City
FRIDAY with proof Of claim 20 and
jurisdiction over all portions OF the
section in controversy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Ira Oe Iette


HAVANA CLUB
HAVANA is perhaps the only city in
m the world where poor men have
more elaborate clubs than the
II YOU 90 TO the Union club fl
Havana, which is q typical downtown
club for Spaniards Of some wealth
and position, you see very plain rooms
furnished with very plain chairs and
tables. The club occupies no special
building OF its. own but merely some
rooms over business establishue NJ
Here dignified Spaniards discuss poll
tics and play quiet games
Very different Is the Centre Gal
lego" or GalleEan club, which was
founded by Spanlards from the
province Of Galego and has some
forty or fifty thousand members, most
Of whom are iaborers and artisans
II is truly palatial building, one Of
the best in the city. and the furnish
fnEs throughout are in keeping with
the exterior Here the Cuban cigar
maker. the street car conductor and
the louEshoreman play cards and pool
and dance in an elegant environment
OF marble and hardwood. The dues
are a dollar and a half a month The
large membership makes all the
luxury possible.
The Independent club is a similar
establishment which draws most Of
its membership from the native
Cubans instead Of the Spanish portion
Of the population II is even more
ornate than the Gallegan club. but
not in such good taste.
These clubs have certain benefits
for the members. but they are de-
voted above all 10 the cultivation Of
the JOY and grace Of life. which the
Latin-American seems to know how TO
do so much better thai. his northern
neiEhbors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
TOyah Concerts
TO17l Jail Into
ROOn1ing House

Toyah. Texas March "a - At a
meeting Of the town council yesterday
afternoon 10 was decided 10 turn the
Jail here into a roominE house in
order 10 provide temporary relief for
visitors who are unable 10 find places
10 sleep. The rush here has been so
great that every available room and
hallway in private homes has been
utilized in order that strangers may
not be compelled 10 walk the streets
at night
course Of construction and two tent
hotels have been built but the rush
continues 10 exceed every eNpecta-
ton. At times the shortage OF sleep
ing quarters is acute, though the Local
neopie are making every effort 10
provide for all visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
TWO WELLS GOING DOWN
FOR THE HOMER UNION co.

Advices received by the local Of
flee Of the Homer Union Petroleum
company from Wilson c. Porterfield.
are that the Homer Union well No 1
has been shut down at 1910 feet. while
well 70. . is drilling at a depth Of
1000 feet Mr.. Porterfield also adj
vises that the Homer pool reached
now high production. record pipe line
runs for north Louisiana showing
12l,O10 barrels per day. This does
not include oil going into storage.
which is estimated TO be close 10 50,-
600 barrels daily.
Ar POrterfield has been in the east
in the Interests Of the Homer Union
Petroleum company and the Service
OIL corporation and advises that he
VIII return TO Fl Paso within a rev
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Meet Grace
SOrensOn

II URING the Story Hour tomorrow. BE-
y ginning at 4 o'clock. the following inter
eshng program VIII be given by Grace Sorenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
SOUTHWESTERN WELL DRILLS
AGAIN: INDICATIONS GOOD

Tularosa, \. n. March 24--The
Southwestern drill is now down 500
feet and work recommended Wednes-
day morning after a general repaif-
ing OF the boiler and tools All in
dications are good. Some oil seeps
were encountered at $50 feet Il IS
now thought the drill viii need 10 90
no further than 1000 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
SPE SPRINGS WELL FLOWS
OVER TOP OF DERRICK

Sipe Springs. Texas, March "a
The No I Poteet OF Fisher and Gill;
land is flowing over the derrick in
response to a 900 quart shot Of
nltrOglycerin- The hole bridged and
the flow. which lasted for six min
utes before it was gotten under con
troD forced its way between the biz
and little casing. The flow was
stream OF pure oil
This ven means an increase in
developments in this district Leas-
ing in the immediate vicinity is ac-
tive Property IS rapidly changing
hands at advanced prices