davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

RASy A . w % G S Sy an GS % Ct % on the ou"" floor
The money realized from the sale of this stock DRILLING
We have no high aAred officers put out no high ed sales
ALL OF OUR STOCK HAS BEEN SOLD BY FRIENDS IN THE
oil GAME FAIRLY AND HONESTLY AS WELL AS coNSERVA.
TlvElY thereby making profits for all stockholders alike
sss D % HAVE N2 DEBTS
WE ARE RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF THE BIGGEST DEvEI-
HONESTLY BEEvE M THIS TiIs YEAR VIII MARE M MIG MGhTY m BIG
MONEY FOR OUR STOCKHOLDERS.
REGULARLY Req % AND MAZE up OUR REPORTS TO THE STATE
AND M rEDERA w T H;Nk Of op
XUTHoRizED BY TIE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO DO BUsiNEss
PUT It1T Us SO OUT ' OF BUSNESS
The oil industry commanding the attention of the financial
world The worlds prominent get
ting the oil and only last week Franklin X Lane resigned
from President Wilson's cabinet to enter the oil industry
The government reports that the future oil
and that the entire output of the American fields insufficient I'm
the demands home and abroad AND THE DEMANDS ARE IN
Since notifying stockholders Of this of
tona shares par value 81 0o the subscriptions that
very gratifying and do believe this
price began Just as soon
IS notice reached the stockholders.
WE ADVISE You TO MAIL YOUR CHECK TO-DAY FOR
WILL BE THE LOSER If YOU OVERLOOK THIS OFFER. BEAR
N MIND THAT OUR BOOKS CLOSE ON THIS OFFER IN AFEW
AGAIN WE SAY: JoINUs NOW TODAY; NOT ToMoR.
Make checks payable to INGRAM OIL CORPORATION 3l6
Colcord Bldg, Oklahoma City, Okla
JUDGING FROM ROM THE He PRICE M M WE % WERE OFFERED FOR
SF TR rS P W. W5
BE WORTH MILLION DOLLARS BY THE END OF THE YEAR
CORPORATION
ERS:
f. c. Robey End Vice Pres
Geo. b. Saunders, Secy-Treas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Mao Murray IL TO appear IN Cosmo.
p0litan production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Iinnni- Opii,oi'--td,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

IN. I,.uf. UU,. .'.. . -f..
.tpf l. .u. uf.U tvall 'ui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

Nra samantha forgo-ou. DO ,cari
Of age died at the residence. 52-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
Of influenza.

EGGS FOR SALE - Pure-blood
single-comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting. Phone 293. At
FOR SALE-S-room house on HUI
ron avenue; light and water; recently
painted. viii rent from purchaser
if satisfactory. Apply S. S. Sandifer,
at N. o. G. N. Audit Office.
FOR SALE = Burroughs Adding
ated on Pleasant Hill. Size Of lot,
50x124. Five-room house. Apply to
F. J. BROWN,
1922 Cleveland Ave-, New Orleans
LoST-one brown kid glove for
the left hand. Finder return to 522
Avenue B.
WANTED TO BUY-All kinds Of
hardwood logs. Apply A. L. HEX
man, Logging Superintendent for r
?. Bser & Co., BOgalusa. La. Il.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

w. w. Henderson, one of the pop
ular employees eof the Bogalusa Pa
per Company, is able to be out after
a weeks attack of influenza. He
was forced to leave his bed early on
account of all other members of his
E. F. Grosche, one of the older
residents Of Richardsontown, is suf-
fering from an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pigott of
Georgetown, Tex, who have been en-
joying a visit with Bogalusa relatives,
left Sunday for their home.
Mrs. John Chandler, teacher Of the
Seventh grade in the Central school
on Avenue B, was called to her home
near Brookhaven, Miss, Sunday OH
account of the illness of her father
and husband. Her place in the pub
lie school4 is being taken by Mrs.
Sheridan Of Pleasant Hill.
J. H. Cassidy spent last Monday
in New Orleans. NJ. Marx Of Column
bia street, was also business visitor
to that city Monday.
Harry Poole, who is now working
in Columbia, Miss, spent Sunday
with his mother on Carolina avenue.
G, H. Wilcox. the postmaster,
whose operation and illness was re-
ported last week, is convalescing and
he hopes to leave the hospital dur
ing this week.
On last Wednesday afternoon a
fine boy arrive dat the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henzler at 629 Avenue D.
W. F. Krone of Germantown
made trip to Sun Sunday evening,
returning Monday.
Miss Katie Walker, one Of the
High School teachers, was New Or
leans visitor over Sunday.
E. P. Bruner was laid off his en-
CINE for a few days last week be-
cause of illness.
wv A@SsG5SSS q prosperous As%A AAaNA Va
Franklinton, arrived in Bogalusa
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of taking medical treatment at the
Bogalusa Hospital.
Mr.. Holden, a resident of Missis-
sippi, near Poplarville, was brought
to Bogalusa Monday in dangerous
condition from appendicitis. He
was at once operated upon and is
now reported out of danger.
Among the various families in Bo-
galusa now afflicted with influenza,
the name of Francis may be added.
Mrs. S. w. Francis and her three
children are all sick with ''flu'' at
their home on Avenue C.
R. J. Hebert, one of Bogalusa's
best known merchants, is able to be
out again after being confined to his
home for two weeks with an attack
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

The Gre
nv star.
four r
before
yening =
Aon Of 6
lant, foil
nbeE
now bel
ation ~
aysical
orknen
ro8uctior
the pla
f0us yes
There ]
to Of |
sefty sna
faces TIE
Of ca
sted, h3
Will i
ock Of
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doRn w |
nel.
When
ptembe
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thought I
used
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arted q
the 4
For tt
ant Of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
WOMENS DRESS New Spring Arrivals
New Spring Ribbons

Main Floor-The largest and most
complete showing Of Spring Ribbons
in Bogalusa here for your choosing.
Immense assortment of new Fancy
Ribbons for bags, camisoles and vests
in floral, Oriental, brocaded and
metal combinations New Grosgrain
and Picot Edge Satin Ribbons New
Taffeta Grosgrains and Tutone eff
fects. All reasonably priced.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Spring Wash Goods
Special Showing, Main Floor

Special ohoWIng1 lFAeM EIooE
Thoughts Of Spring suggest new
wearables and remind one that it will
soon be time to get the Wash Frocks
ready for the first warm days. The
Aisle of Cottons invites your inspec-
ton of the new Tub Fabrics -Voiles,
Organizes, Crepes, SWisses and many
other weaves. Beautiful new pat
terms
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Spring Waists

New Waists of Crepe de Chine, in
many charming stylese. Some are
trimmed with filet lace, others with
hand-embroidery or plating. Rail
collars, square or v necks. Lingerie
Waists in a large assortment of pretty
styles for Spring wear. Trimmed
with dainty filet laces, plating or
hand embroidery.
Georgette Blouses with rich bead
ed and embroidered designs in many
different colors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Spring Coats

New Spring Coats of Bolivia,
Tweed, Velour, Gabardine, Poiret
Twill, Tricotine and Cheviot. Short
sport models, also "a and full length
styles. Belted or tailored-some
have leather belts. Newest Spring
colorings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Spring Suits

Second Floor - Because of the
many exquisite fabrics Of which they
are made, and the great variety of
styles, this display will be treat for
the eyes of women who delight in
seeing the new in Suits. There are
Suits of Gabardine, Serge, Twill,
Tricotine, Paulette, Tricolette and
Velour. Belted, plain tailored, Eton,
blouse, Norfolk and cutaWay models.
All the new Spring colors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Yelling and Wells

Very newest novelties in Veilings,
in plain and fancy meshes, with small
and large chenille dots and scrolls.
Also new Wells in the smartest eff
fects, including those with collar
bands Of grosgrain, velvet and os-
trich FRINGE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
Men S Clothes
THAT DO A MANS WORK!

For workmanship that lasts for
style that stays-for lines that live
for quality that endures- for value
which is reckoned by length and by
beauty Of service buy clothes here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
New Spring Skirts

That the Separate Skirt will be
more popular this Spring than ever
is evident, not only because it is ap-
proved by the Fashion and is in high
favor with smartly dressed women,
but because Of the attractiveness of
the STYLES shown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
DEMOCRATS SPLIT OFF FROM WILSON POLICY ON PLAN
 TO AID ARMENIA
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Demo- cratic opposition developed today to President Wilson's request to con grcss for authority to accept a man date over Armenia.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the peace treaty fight joined republicans oppos- ing fife measure and there were in dications that other democrats would stand with him.
 The meeting ot the house foreign affairs committee called to obtain the views of Secretary Colby, was post poned because of the secretary's in ability 10 attend, but there were many informal conferences at which mem bers expressed strong opposition to any proposal which would send American troops to Europe or Asia
 Chairman Porter indicated that the presidents message would be con sidered briefly and then laid on the table which would end it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
SHOOT FEELS HE IS ATTACKED
 BY INQUIRY
By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D, c., May 26.- Charges by Senator Smoot, Rcpubli- can of Utah, that the federal trade commission investigation of the Utah-Idaho sugar company was be- ing used in opposition to his reel ection were denied today by Hous- ton Thompson, acting chairman oi the commission. Further denial of the charges was made by Henry Ward Beer, the commissions at torney in the sugar corporation case. who was named in Senator Shoots statement.
 MT, Beer told the commission that when he received a message from George E. Sanders, of Salt Lake, stating If you keep going for two months. it will cost Shoot his seat, he telcgraphed Mir Sanders: Com mission not interested in political situation"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Cottage Meetings of
 EUangelist Hart

Cottage prayer meetings prepara- tory 10 the Hart Evangelistic Meet ings, will be held at the following homes at the hour of p. m. this evening, as follows:
 Mrs. L. E. Hesla, on North Pleas ant street, Miss Esther Sisson, Leader
 Mrs Latermer, 4l7 s. Cortez street. Mrs. Wennerberg, Leader.
 Mrs. O. B. Marshall, 61o Western Ave w. B. Cole, Leader
 Mrs. Robt- Schnahs, oil East Cur ley street. W. Marshall Hilburn, Leader.
 Friday night, at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Arthur Bishoff, 137 N. Pleas ant street. Mir. F. A. Hathaway, Leader. Nf
 Mrs Wilner. 4l5 s Cortez Street, Mrs. NJ. Cole, Leader.
 Alr. Oscar Nelson, Pine Crest, Rev Cole, Leader.
 The public is earnestly invited to Intend any of these Cottage Meet ings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Newspapers to Probe

MEXICO CITY. May 26-Gener- al Obregon has asked the managing editors-o of the Mexico city news papers, ~Els Universal" Excelsior, :" "El Heraldo" and "Democrata," to appoint enc reporter each to conduct a full investigation into the death of Cairanza.
 The managing editors complied and those chosen conferred this Iuuruiug on 'he me'hod cf prosccN- iug their inquiry. l. is understood the members of Ca-ranza's party ct present at liberty in Mexico city and those detained in the military prison will be questioned, while an eXtend- ed inquiry will be held also at Tiax- calantongo, where the alleged mur- der occurred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Papago GjUen T1Uo Co1Us as Payment For. Stolen Wife

pealing 10 the tribal court of first in stance, was awarded two COWS for damages for the loss of his squaw. Lopez appealed the case to the Saca- ton agency court, which ordered Mike to return the COWS 10 Lopez. The latter, helped by Valdez, rcposs- essed himself of the COWS. whereup- on they were charged with larceny.
 Judge Sawtelle held that Lopez and Valdez were only carrying out the orders of the tribal court at Saca- ton and directed their acquittal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Campbell Feels State Land Should Not be Leased at IS Cents to Men Who Make Profit; Opposes Renewing HoIdbrook Oil Land Leases

protect itself against such specula- tion," the governor added. He said if he had been present at the board meeting he would have voted against renewing the leases. He expressed the belief that the leases should on- ly be renewed on condition that work done on the property justified the board in taking such action.
 Governor Campbell then raised the question whether under the law, the board had a right to hold a meeting in the absence of inc chairman. He asked the opinion of the attorney general He said his objection to the meeting having been called was not 10 be constructed as personal, except that he regretted that his correspond
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

ence file had not been in evidence at the meeting. He said it contained many letters referring to alleged oil speculation in the Holbrook district He then read some of the letters and requested that in future. the files of the department be used
 State Auditor Jesse Boyce. said he believed the question of caclling a meeting in the a bsence of the gov crnor had come up for discussion once before after a special meeting had been held during the absence of Governor Campbell from the state. The governor replied that in this in stance, however, he was within the state. An opinion will be submitted
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
HOPE OF SUCCESS KEPT CARRANZA FIGHTING ID
 LAST; HIS TRAINS HELD
 ENTIRE CAPITAL OF LAND

! which became the national capita i through occupancy by Carranza Thirteen trains were made up and 2 engines were held ready to pull them from the city. In one train was the national treasury of Mexico, consist
 ing of from IS to 2 million pesos.
 Carranza and his staff arrived at the
 station in the early dawn of May s,
 and the movement was begun. The
 trains according to Ronquillo extend
 ed over approximately 10 miles. The
 presidential train was sixth in line
 There was no demonstration as the trains left.
 The people appeared depressed' said Ronquillo.
 Beyond Villa Guadalupe, the first Obregonista attack occurred and two trains fell into the rebel hands
 The rear was again attacked at Apizaco. at sunrise of May Q, but the attackers were easily beaten of. At noon Of that day the presidential en- tourage rcacched San Marcos, where General Lopez, commanding the ad- vance guard had been in action since morning with the rebels. The rein { iorcements cleared the way again. . The night stop was 10 llilos short of Rinconada and i'll the morning an other attack broke forth. ,
 "It ended, said Ronquillo :" when i General Murguia. personally leading q counterattack with l25 Juchipeco Indians, captured two cannon, two machine guns and enemy headquar-i ! .ers. At noon President Carranza, himself, appeared on the firing line. His horse was shot but he stayed lt the front until the battle was over. We captured 15O of the enemy. in ,luding 2S officers of high rank. Luckily before the train movement I' vas resumed we found a dynamite { bomb on the track which if eXplod- d would have halted us there" oy Attorney General Wiley E Jones,
 was stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
By Associated Pressl


 FL PASO, May 20. - Nenustianc Carranza. Mexico's latest president to be assassinated believed until the last he could marshal his forces from some place of refuge in the Puebla mountains and sweep back the tide of revolt, which finally engulfed his regime
 He did not fully know the extent of the wave that had moved against him, according to Felipe Ronquillo, former mayor of Jimenez, Chihua- hua, who accompanied him in his first week of flight from the Mexican capital.
 Senor Ronquillo in Fl Paso today told of the troubles that bcset the fleeing ruler until he was forced to leave his military trains near Rim conada. Carranza never intended to leave the country, he said The trains which carried the president and his forces from Mexico city left on May z Ronquillo arrived in Mex ico city. May 5, the great national holiday in Mexico, to find the capi- tai in gloom and ovcrhung with an air of foreboding. Carranza then was busy organizing resistance to l the rebels.
 On May G, rumors spread that the first chief" was preparing for flight , and the rumors were confirmed in . the public mind that day by heads . of various government departments, moving their valuables and docu- . ments of state to the railroad sta lion. This was the day according to : Ronquillo. Carranza first heard of the fall of Juarez, that fateful city across from Fl Paso, that legend has coupled with the phrase that The who .akes Juarez takes Mexico" which again proved true.
 Thirteen Trains Leave City
 The presidential train was made ready the evening of May 7. It con- sisted of IS cars, the last pullman of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
HERRERA, ALLEGED SLAYER
 OF CARRANzA SURRENDERS
 AND IS TAKEN TO CAPITAL
(Rv Associated Pressl

QUERETARO, Mexico, May 26.- General Rodolfo Herrera today sur rendered to General Lazaro Garden as at Coyulta, Puebla, and is being taken to Mexico City, to tell all he knows about the assassination of Car ranza, according to d message re- ceivcd by General F. Elias Gales to- day.
 General Gales has ordered all per sons accompanying Carranza at the time of his death to be detained and questioned regarding the circumstau- ceS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
O'DELL OFF FOR MEXICO

]. D. O'Dell who has not been out of Prescott before for many a week
 has gone to Nogales, and may go on down into Old Mexico. He says he has not lost any booze and that he is not hankeriug after starting a rev olution, and that any guesses along that line are wrong. He merely has some business to attend to, and will go for that purpose He would not even promise to bring a bottle back
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
CONGRESS IS.ANERICANS
 TAXING CUTBELIEVED IN AT PRINT|NGHANDS MEX
 OF DEMOSBA NDI IT l
Bv Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, May %. - In vestieation was ordered by the state department today of the circum- stances attending the kidnapping of the two Americans in Mexico.
 The American consul at Chihua- hua city, was authorized to conduct the inquiry, and there were indica- tions no representations would be made to the new Mexican govern mcnt, unless tthc investigation de yclops that the men were seized by others than forces oi Francisco Vil- h.
 It was assumed, however, that the Americans were carried off at Villas orders. as 2 part oi his tactics to ex- tort tribute from the mining com panies.
 Homer C. Carr, one of the cap tives, is a mHing engineer employ ed by the American Smelling and Refining company, who went to Mex ico from New York city. The identi- ty of the other prisonerswas uncer- tain. The consular report gave the name of 'McDonald."
 The records of the department show two men of that name. Both are mining engineers in Mexico, one of them in the Parral district, near Jimencz. There is also M' C. Don ! ald. of Vernon, Texas, who went to Mexico to work in the oil fields.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
By Associated Prcssl


 WASHINGTON, May 20. - The four hundred forty million dollar sundry civil appropriation bill, the last of the regular annual govern ment supply bills, was passed by the senate today and sent to conference.
 The bill as passed carried all amendment giving congress author ity to determine what government publications shall be published, but authorizing those now being issued tc be continued until June 80. 1921.
 Except that power to control gov ernment publications is vested in con gress, instead of in the joint congress sional printing committee the amend ment is similar to the one which re suited in the presidents recently vetoingt the legislative appropriation bill.
 The senate also adopted without debate an amendment appropriation $l,5G0OOG for the use of the bureau of internal revenue in guarding in toXicating liquors held in warehouses and for enforcing the national pro hibition act. Another amendment was adopted authorizing the govern ment to pay the railroad fare home from Washington of war workers who resign or are dismissed from ser vice between now and July l, next.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
CRv Associated Pressl

PHOENIN, May 26.-At meet ings of the state land board today, Governor Campbell dissented from action of the board in renewing oil leases in the Holbrook district.
 The board acted at a special meet ing held while Governor Campbell who is a member, was at Parker in attendance at the hearing of the con gressional subcommittee on Indian affairs, The governor said, he ob- jected to leasing state land for oil development at Is cents an acre, say ing those holding the leases were subdividing and releasing at from 8 to $ an acre or more.
 The state is making no effort to
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Ev Associated Pressl

TUCSON, May 26.-The authori- ty of Indian tribal judges in their own jurisdiction was upheld today by Judge William II. SawteIle, sit ting in the Arizona federal court, when he directed a verdict of not guilty for Juan Lopez and Luis Val deg. Papagoes, charged with larceny on an Indian reservation, a violation of a federal statute
 It appeared from the evidence that Lopez elopcd with the wife of Juan Mike. and the wronged husband, ap-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
FLAGSTAFF VISITOR

R. c. Stevenson, business man of Flagstaff is in the city. He drove down in his car, and has been visit ing at his old home in Jerome. He says roads from here to Jerome are good and that some Of the road be. tween here and Flagstaff is very bad. He hopes to leave to-day for home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
COMPLAINS OF BROKEN
 BRIDGE

(. J. McNulty was in the city yes terday and says he is planning to start hauling ore to Skull Valley for the present, on account of the fact that the bridge. know mas the cover ed bridge on the copper basin ap- proach to the city is not in condition to hold up the big truck loaded with ore He hopes it may be possible for the bridge to soon be repaired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Chief Relieved Kidnarped

NEW YORK. May 26.-The be- lief that B. Mcdonald, chief of field operations for the American Smelt- ing and Refining company is the one a prisoner at Jimenez, was. by officials of the com pany here today. McDonald's home is in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
HE SAVED ONE KEG

SAN FRANCISCO. May %. - Burglars ransacked the cellar at the A. Van Phinney home here in an ex- elusive residence district and stole a large quantity of liquor, but barrel of whiskey escaped as Van Phinney had placed it in his bedroom for safekeepinp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
BASEBALL
National League

National League At St Louis-St. Louis 10, Cincin- natl 8.
 At~Pi;tsburg-Pittsburg }, Brook lyn }.
 No others.
 American League At Washington - Washington Is, Cleveland 9. At Boston-Boston 9, St. Louis 5 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia To- Chicago ?. At New York-New York 4, De troit l.
 Coast League At Los Angeles-Los Angeles &, Vernon Q. At San Francisco-San Francisco 7, Oakland ?. At Portland-Portland 6, Sacra- mento ?. At Seattle-Seattle G. Salt Lake 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
CHARGE DESERTION

In complaint for divorce filed yesterday, George Merritt of this city alleges desertion against his wife, Melita Meade Merritt, now said to be a resident of Tucson, Pima county. The Merritts were married here on June 9, 1916 and have one child. daughter Of l9 months. The plaintiff asks custody of the child for six months out of each year. Neil C. Clark represents the plain tiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
JOHNSON FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Sen ator Johnson replying today to the Questionairc submitted to all presi- dential candidates by the National Board of Farm Organizations pledg- ed his support to each of the blanks in its platform.
 He had found nothing in the en- tire program, Senator Johnson said to which he could not honestly sub scribe"