davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
IOWA FOR HOGS

In number of hogs on farms, Iowa
is by far the most distinguished state
IN this country. The estimate of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates for 1919
IS lO,925,O00 hogs in Iowa, 5,724,-
600 IN Illinois, 4,943, 600 in Missouri,
4,o68,O0O in Indiana, 4,266,00O in
Ohio, 4,250,000 in Nebraska, and
3,O43,000 hogs in Georgia. Every
other state is below 3,00O,OOO
lowa's hogs are about one-seventh
OF the nations total, and nearly
double the number of Illinois, the
state next below.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Drill Down 700 Feet in Arrow
Creek Well

William G. Melton, of Square
Butte, organizer and manager of the
Arrow Greek Oil and Development
company, and Stewart G.. Watt of
Geraldine, president of the company,
who were in Great Falls Saturday,
state that work on the Arrow Creek
oil we'll has not progressed as far as
has been reported, the drill at pres
ent being down only 700 feet. Work
has been suspended temporarily until
some needed repairs for the machin-
cry in use car be secured.
1--WE are not paying cash for leas-
es, either, as has been reported"
said Mr.. Melton. mo development
company such as we are could do
that, especially in an undeveloped
field. Our leases are all on a row.
atty basis. The farmers who lease
to US are doing their part in helping
to secure an early development by
not placing obstacles in the way of
the companies which are willing to
do the york.
Neither have we suspended drill
ing in order to get Gaping material
on the ground. When we strike oil.
as we expect to do at about 1900 or
1900 feet, believe me we will tell the
world about it and do it quick"
Mr.. Melton stated that one reason
for wild reports which are being cir
culated about the Arrow Creek well
every few days is because it is a To-
cal and closed corporation, with a
large acreage and excellent pros
poets.
Mr.. Melton is an oil man original
ly from California who became i'm
pressed with the Arrow Creek posi-
bilities in 1914, and who has been
there ever since waiting for the time
come when he could begin active
work in finding the oil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
SIMON J.. KIRK,
Administrator of the Estate of
Bun Armstrong, Deceased.
City of Wolf Point,
in the County of Roosevelt.
Dated, April 10, 1920.
Charles Gordon,
Attorney for Administrator,
Wolf Point, Montana.
First Publication. April Is, 1920
Last Publication, May g., 1920J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Four Wells for Tri-City

Roundup.-In exchange for an as
signment of leases covering 1000
acres in the Pole Greek district,
$3.50 acres in the Fish Creek anti
cline, 1920 acres in Dead Mans ba-
sin and 240 acres in the Woman's
Pocket, held by the Tri City Oil
Company, E. G. Lewis and associates
of California agree to drill four
wells, according to the terms of a
contract filed with the county clerk
and recorder.
One we'll will be drilled in the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 1922, one in the
Fish Greek district and n in Dead
Mans basin. 1t is announced that
work will begin as soon as rigs and
material can be assembled and it is
expected that operations will be car
ried on simultaneously. The we'll on
section 2 has already been spudded
in by the Tri City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Two Rigs Will Drill

Winnett.-Parts of the rigs and
equipment with which two wells will
be drilled on holdings of the Cat
Creek Consolidated Oil Company
have arrived.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Big Prices for Land in Proven Fields
Lewiston.@John Hill, a well-known
Mosby mar who has lived in that vi
cinity for 16 years past, came in
from Winnett and reports the sale
by David Jackson of Mosby, an old
time resident of Fergus county, to
Miles City parties of 40 acres of pat
ented land two miles southeast from
the Frantz discovery well at $1,000
an acre, $4,000 for the tract, this
being the record price paid thus far
for oil land. This 40 is considered
as proved by the Frantz well and will
be the basis of a new company.
Mr.. Jackson received part of the
money down and went to Miles City
Tuesday to close up the deal yester-
day and receive the balance of the
coin. The purchasers have selected
a site for a we'll in the southwest
part of the tract, and plan to have
a drill in operation there before
long.
Mr.. Hill was around Mosby when
the Frantz well came in and sees it
frequently. He is satisfied that Gov.
was correct when he said
that this well gave a production of
mot less than 100 barrels per day."
ga start has been made in eastern
Fergus" said Nh. HILL" and that is
all. Tremendous progress will be
made during the coming summer in
the oil game in the Cat Greek basin
alone and the results, in my
are going to astonish all of
is, because we are not yet able to
grasp the full scope of this oil prop
there"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
Mayors bag Game. but
Conservation Agent
bags the Mayors

No matter how mighty the
mayor, he can't get away with
this hunting out Of season stuff.
SO, in other words, said NJ L..
Alexander, head of the Louisiana
department of conservation. And
so 1t turned out for two of Lou
lslana s most popular mayors.
They were both arrested and
charged with violating the game
laws, the specific charge being
that they had been shooting wild
dove out of season.
The mayors were +. J. Druilhet.
Of Jeanerette, and Mayor p. s.
Pugh, Of Crowley. Each went
a-hunting the other day and each
took separate party of local
nimrOds with him. The fields and
woods soon echoed with the re.
ports Of their shOtguns.
Along came Agents Clark and
Marmouget, of the department of
conservation. The first party
they accosted was that Of Mayor
Druilhet. They arrested the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25

progress has been made in the
face of strong opposition and an
tagonistic propaganda. The law
has already proven a great moral
and economic success. The De-
partment is encouraged by the
decided majority vote given the
candidates in this state who
stood fat-footedlv against the
modification of the present law
so as to open grog-shops through
out our state.
Claw enforcement generally
will be Strengthened by the vote
of the women of Louisiana. The
moral standard Of this state viii
be on higher plane, politically,
and the great good and beneficial
result will be felt in the power Of
fle vote Of the women being
fhr8gra te thA maintenance OF pm
bibition. The women Of this
state should not lose sight Of the
fact that the liquor interests are
how waging a Desperate fight to
regain control of state and ma
tional legislative bodies in order
to undo and raise progressive and
Nholesome legislation which this
country has wisely enacted.
81 appeal to the women Of Lou-
isiana to qualify themselves to
vote without delay"
JESS JOHNSON,
Federal Prohibition Director.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
KNIGHTS, OF COLUMBUS
ELECTION.

Last Sunday, New Iberia Coun-
Gil No. 1908 held its annual cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
ear. This was one of the larg-
est attended and most interesting
meeting of its kind ever witnessed
by the members of this Council
for such an occasion. Before
proceeding with the election. the
retiring Grand Knight, Fred O.
Schwin. cautioned the members
present to be careful and elect
men that would carry on the
progress that New iberia Council
had undertaken in the last few
months. SO after many nomina.
tlons and close contests the fol-
lowing officers were selected to
serve for the ensuing year: Julius
Bertrand, Grand Knight; j. Da-
phis Broussard, Deputy Grand
Knight; Valery Laperouse, Fl
nancial Secretary; E. G. Landry,
Recorder; Water Delahoussayc,
Chancellor; Emile Gajan, Advo-
cate; Maurice Bergerie, Warden
Dennis Delahoussaye, Inner
Guard Fred Davis, Outer Guard
L. T. Laperouse, L. l.. Bertrand,
u. T. Landry, Trustees; Very Rev.
Canon J. M. Banglois, V. c.,
.(shan.a;r
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
Railroad Spur for Paper
Mill complete TO Main St.
Gulf Coast Line Officials Rush Work SO as to
enable Paper Company to Rush Quick
Construction.

Active work began this week
on laying the spur from the New
iberia & Northern Railroad track
to the proposed paper and pulp
mill Of the Charles Boldt Co. On
Friday of last week Mr.. Mack
Zimmerman of Cincinnati, the
general manager of the concern,
together with Messrs. o. thinner
man and Mr., G. YerkensOn made
their appearance here to lay
plans for the construction of this
new industry. Several carloads
of sand, cement and brick has al
ceady reached its destination and
ere a few weeks, work on the
foundation Of the big plant will be
under full headway and by Jan
uary it is more than likely a great
part of the machinery will be in
stalled. New iberia will profit
much as a consequence Of this in
lustry. in fact it will be the
stepping stone for other. capital
lists to make investments here it
pur citizens will show their ap-
preciation by lending every as
sistance they can give to the en-
terprise.
For several weeks we pointed
out to our readers the urgent need
for houses in this community,
realizing that as soon as the rep
resentative IF this concern
studied the conditions here he
xwould discover that there were
no houses available with which to
house his skilled employees. This
situation now stares them in the
face, and in an interview with
Mr.. Zimmerman he reported to
ms that something should be done
at cnce to take care of his people.
lie stated that it would be inn
possible for him to expect his
employees to remain here unless
they could find comfortable
homes for their families. In this
he is correct, and it behooves the
monied men Of this community to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25

mayor, Joseph Gonsoulin and +.
p. R. Landry on charges of hunt
ing doves out of season.
Hunting the hunters was good
that day for the agents. The
next party they bagged was that
Of Mayor Pugh, of Crowley.
With him were Elmer Rice, A. J.
Broussard and G. w. Underwood.
In addition to hunting out of sea-
son charges, the agents added the
count of hunting without a IL
cense to the score against this
party.
When he heard Of the arrests,
Mr.. Alexander cautioned all
hunters against trying to get an
early start on the season. For
the information of all hunters, he
said. the dove season begins
October Is, the deer season Oct.
1st in the upper parishes and
September IS in the lower; the
squirrel season October |. and the
duck season November IN. O..
Item
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25

get busy ana erect at least ten or
twelve dwellings as rapidly AS
possible. We learned this morn
ing .hat Mr.. A. G.. Bernard who
was Instrumental in causing M.
Boidt to make his investment here
has now interested Mayor Sealy
and a few other gentlemen and
steps would soon be taken to or
gan;ze a building corporation to
erect some new homes. A meet
ing will be held in the offices OF
the Chamber of Commerce next
Monday afternoon. We trust
our large property holders and
monied people will take stock in
such an enterprise at once so that
the employees of this concern
will be properly housed. Aside
from the demand for houses by
these people the natural trend of
events since our population Is
growing make it imperative that
more houses be built as soon as
possible. Almost every week
there are persons inquiring for
homes to place their family and
the investment should be a good
one henceforth. House renters
do not mind paying a fair price
for dwellings, proving they are
arranged with all the modern
conveniences.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
SenatOr-EIeCt BrOuSsard
Given Great Ovation

Over five thousand people
crowded into and around the
Court House last Sunday after
noon, to welcome home Hon. Ed
win S. Broussard, victor in the
Senatorial contest, over j. Y.
Sanders and Donaldson Caffery.
It was joyous home coming Of
q favorite son.
The ladies here had bedecked
the Court House with fresh flow
ers and flags of all nations and a
lane of palms and the native pro-
ducts of the soil lead the way into
the temple of justice and up the
winding stairs. Country friends
Of Mr.. Broussard from far and
near had brought bouquets and
flowers and these tributes of love
and esteem filled several trucks,
when conveyed from the Court
House to the Broussard home.
Mr.. Broussard was accomp-
anied from the city by Dudley l..
Guilbeau, campaign manager
Col. W. II. Price, of Lafourchc ;
f.. f. French. assistant manager,
Alexandria; Rene r Clerc, New
Orleans, and others. The party
left the train at Jeanerette. where
scores of automobiles and prom
inent men the New Iberia Cham
ber of Commerce brass band from
New Iberia, met Mr.. Broussard.
A line of autos formed and a
procession moved from Jeanerette
to the iberia capital. Once at
the Court House, Judge L. 0.
Hacker took charge and Intro
duced III. w. Carver, president Of
the New iberia Chamber of Com
merce. who acted as chairman of
the meeting introducing ex-Sena-
tor Matter j. Burke who made
the address of welcome.
Dudley i. Guilbeau. mana9er,
was the next speaker. He
stressed the point that Mr.. Brous-
sard had been nominated without
a single pledge or promise to any
person or faction and that he
would go to Washington with
only one purpose in view-to
serve the State and its people to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
A CARD.
September 90. 1920.

September %, 1920.
Editor Enterprise:
Will you please publish the fol-
lowing as a news item in your
next issueY | would thank you
for this cooperation.
jess Johnson, Federal Pro
hibition Director, gave out the
following statement:
"The Daily States, of New Or
leans, made it appear in a recent
article that the vote on the sena-
torial candidates at the primary
election on the 14th instant,
showed that the people of this
state favor a change in the pro
hiBition law to legalize the sale
of wines and beer. The vote did
not show any such thing, and |
cannot let that statement go I'M
challenged. It takes a majority
vote on clearly drawn issue to
decide such question for the
people of state, and it is not
proper to, hold Louisiana out as
indorsing the sale of wines and
beer, and thus encourage law vio-
lations, when, in fact, the people
have made no such Endorsement.
"There were three candidates
for the Senate, one of them
running on a so called "wine and
beer" platform, and the other
two avowedly dry. The fig
ures as to their vote, by the Sec
retary Of State, are as follows:
1st choice I'd choice
Broussard ...... .49,718 1881
Sanders -. 49, ,425 2,374
Caffery ......... 1858 1928
According to these figures the
wet" candidate received 1918
votes as against 57.988 votes for
the two "dry" standpoint, the
vote for the prohibition candi-
dates is S,270 in the majority. On
counting the second choice votes
the two "dry" candidates have a
majority of 11,041. One PROPOSE
ton, person or party is most GER
tain Of success against a divided
opposition. The split in the Re-
publican party in 1912 made pos
sible the election Of Wilson and
the Democrats. Our present pri-
mary law has done away with
second primaries and provides, in
effect, for the nomination Of a
candidate by less than a major
ity vote.
"The Department is proceed
ing with the enforcement of the
prohibition law along conserva-
tive lines. and without fear or
favor. The people interested in
law enforcement must not lose
patience because violations con-
tinue in some degree. Much
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25

So many cases Of Rheumatism
come from a tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physicians
are beginning TO realize that this
source of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. OF course a dis
ease that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied 10 the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did results in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
blood remedy that has been sold by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25

the best of his ability. Mr.. Brous-
Sard confirmed this statement
adding that he had never been
approached On the matter Of ask
ing favors during the entire cam
palgn. He thanked the citizens
for their loyal support, promis.
ing to watch the peoples and Ma
ton S interests while in the Sen
ate.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

druggists for more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out Of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus affording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and II
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, ISL Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga. S.S.S. Is not sold or rec
commended for venereal diseases.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
JESS JOHNSON,
Federal Prohibition Director.

Rub b-My-Tism is a powerful an
tiseptic it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
katter. etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
FOR SALE.

0ne light dumping wagon i;
3-inch tire; six young cows with
six young calves. Phone las w.
3 rings.
A. FORT1ER, JR..
Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-25
THE ONLY
RIGHT
KIND OF LOAN

is one that benefits both parties
one made with q spirit Of help.
fulness.
This Association can make you
loan embodying the most favor
able conditions.
1t will pay YOU to investigate.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
Per w. G.. Weeks, Secty.
piles Cured In 6 TO IA Days
TpuaaIsts refund money II PAZo OINTMENT fails
cgre Ischina Blind Bleeding or Protrudina Piles.
sstqntly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
et~sr1 49, fSsrf 0rsrifrr ssst ri~a nne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Husbands Who Fail to
Return Find Wifc's
Marriage Valid
SAYS WOMAN LAWYER

T., NAVGEU1 rEN
international N,V. rcrv.,oI


NJ" N'IN. N'f ""'' "
IIo. 20 N'I'h no nave .''' ..'
bind ru come H''f Poo ',''" .'.'
suUr COW own may I'N' .'''.
man. Tn'1 .pI'"". 0. i'. .''
"H. '..l iHN. t1"t"'' 't. h'.
..N u'r hior io '""'" h''
1i.'
Many irH cases h'N' '''' "' '"
i.' United state. .ih'r Iue w''.
rius' w"u ".'" uhh'iiH "l ''''I .h'
conflict" tnj }r' were NOT 10 '''
N.i7 of ,7Hut|'I's Of .h"H' 'b'l''"
Dob Hl0E or d'td
Nud the 'I". or 'H'" Us va.
"' John Iii'. ' mac 'lnr t'uh' '.
lun s0oh company Dl ln' i"'h
t'. cnlh l'iNH.ou. VINO N'. ~ '''I .
d.Ad. irloir going '' "' N' ''
had Cd duntrc'Wrn W'h hI. WIZ
ana he remained away from h'f "'
i'l toturing 10 'h' lh'i'n "N''
After couusellinE WIN ir "ud+ h' o'
clded tu gci divorce, Sd 'h'. u''
wife, who had married again, ''
lloving him dead iu France, ''uid
Doe freed from him
Miss Helen McC0rmlck aaFis'hh'
district attorney ~ KINGS county
told me of q similar story that came
90 her attention some tino ago "
woman. believing herself to be Dc
sorted wifo, horcti for u SUN ."niIN
long period TO he legally a widow
married again when her ffHt nus
band appeared. pllrntlons arose
which resulted m the woman's chil
drcn hcins removed from her care"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BORED INTO POISON GAS
burglars Ioilcd In Attempt Ia Rob
Vault ~ ILink

Robbers who abandoned an a.Icupt
NO rob the First National bank. AT
Murgautopu ARE believed to have
been forced 10 quit. their iou be
cause Of the cNpl0tlou OF a poison
gas Gask within the vHut door
throurh which thcy had cut their
way with ncrt,|erC torOhc1 Tho
ysggs ,bnod troIr tools and are
noWu to have fled IN two nutpmo-
hilpy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
scotch pr,s Get Busy

ItDlNBURGn, March 10 scot
lands new local option law wil como
into effect ON June !. nnd the pro
hiblNonists are projecting a lively
campaign throughout tho country Go
pcrsundc the people to vote their
districts dry" at tnc next clc on.
The prohihitionists expires the hope
tina n Scotland can he made cry
under this law England and Wales
may demand similar legislation
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Fine, quality outing flannel gowns nicely trimmed.
 Revised OO 1El
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
ItS-OVerCOat

nc Over toe o fn aIh hneo o e A O Finish
  therefore will Bloch Fashion hInn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

600 pairs fine quality calf and kid shoes, both in black and brown. English and straight lasts.
 Psxissd Psos S8.45
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

to pay for the hat-checking priyil-
eye in the presidential ring!-Spok-
ane Spokesman Review.
Candidates are learning that one
who throws his hat in the ring un-
covers his record as well as his
head.-CIeveland Press.
The Pittsburgh landlord who re-
fuses to permit tenants to shave in
his apartments must be hoping TO
attract Bolsheyist renders.-Gran.
Vile Piedmont.
The president shold negotiate a
separate peace with the senate be-
fore he opens negotiations for a
separate peace with Germany
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
A Chicago policewoman says she
cannot dress 'decently on the salary
she received. And many women
with several times the amount fail
Ito dress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News.
A New York shoe salesman has
been fined SIS for kissing a woman
customer. He was probably trying
to get her mind off the price of the
shoes.-Roanoke Times.
Carpenter says that If he wins
the championship he will go to the
country and raise chickens. How
different from the average. When
he wins a championship he stays In
the city and chases 'em.-Columbus
| Citizen.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
WILSON AND THE
FRENCH SOCIALISTS.

President Wilson's charge fhat
France IS dominated by militaeists
was promptly resented IN France,
except by lie socialists. who have
been making the same claim. The
following editorial by Marcel Ca
chin, socialist leader in the Cham
Der OF Deputies, appears in L'Hu-
mantle:
The Niles No. longer take the
trouble TO hide their disoord. their
jealousy and their mutual distrust.
Every day our bourgeois press dis
covers new reason for protesting
violently against the policies OF
nations which only YESTERDAY were
shoulder TO shoulder with us Italy
IS first suspected. then EusIand:
and 9f-or IsD,,I5,4l A,,o,.i,. IT.,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

Nobody can say that the French
socialists and the people of this cOun-
try, in spite of their misgivings, de-
sired to hamper the Wilson polio es.
We wanted the President to carry
to finish the fight he so courageous
ly undertook for the establishment
of a reasonable and lasting peace.
We supported him with all our
strength and with all our persuasion.
Now that the experiment has been
tried. it ought to serve for all time.
wisconsin is beaten all along the
line. even in the United States, where
the doctrine OF disarmament and free
dom of the seas ends in the construc-
ton Of a colossal navy. The lesson
of the experiment is this bourgeois
society even with the aid Of one OF
its own ablcst eXemplars, is power
less to guarantee an international
peace founded on Justice.
For Il Observation-Disclosures like
Wilson what a lesson in humility.
He commanded with almost absolute
power the most powerful nation in
the world lie was rich i'll high in
lentiOns. He came to Europe with d
prestige that was iudi9putable.
Whole peoples brought him the most
touching evidences Of their trust, and
stronghold him with their ardent
enthusiasm. lie set to work and
now we can iuNee the result of his
efforts. HIS fourteen points are
tuned to desislon, Imperialism