davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
Poslam-now you hAe real relief and your
skin is being urged through the most per-
suasive healing influence TO throw off its
again.
Splendid response is the rule when Pos
lam is used for eczema, however stubborn.
acne, ~pirnples, scalp-scale. herpes, all itch
ing troubles. Inflammation, undue red
ness of nose or complexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
ST., New York City.
Posam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
should be used If skin is tender and sensi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
A Lady in Chicago T~elegraphs for Rat

Read Mrs. Phillips wire:' '"Youel1's
Exterminator Co, Westfield, n. J.
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter: "RAr-SNAP ar
rived. II rid our house Of rats in no
time. just moved here from Pa, where
| used RAT-SNAP with great results
Three sizes, &c. Csc, Sl.25. Sold and
guaranteed by r. L. Clark, Barre; h.
ID. Tomasi, Barre; Price Grain Co,
Middlesex; Berry & Jones, Montpelier.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
Stens he Tickl.

Heals TIRE Threat and Cure the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY Pre- Ie
. free Bor 81 GROVES OPEN
Rail SALKE for Chest Colds. Head
eds ard Croup D. euaosed with every
|etlG-Azv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

KINNEY Is a deceptive disease
- thousands have it
TROIIRT r. and don't know it. If
you want good results
you can make no mistake by using
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney medicine. At druggists in large
and medium size bottles. Sample size
by parcel post, also pamphlet telling
you about it. Address DIR. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, N, Y, and enclose ten
cents, also mention the Barre Times.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

AA ~ 0A~
Conditions have changed and changed quickly in
the past few weeks. The tendency is downward in
is especially afccted--and especially affected in our
own individual case.
First-The granite industry is working but three
and four days a week. This situation has frightened
up money, made it impossible to maintain the nor
NAL condition..
Second--We must have money. The banks are
calling loans. These obligations must be met.
Third-The mild October weather prevented
the moving of the same amount Of stock as in
former years. Because of this we have an over supply.
Therefore we are going to inaugurate the greatest
clothing sale ever held in Barre, and our first sale in
a period of eight years.
The sale begins on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Bear in mind that this is a sale sincerely and honest
ly planned to bring to US quick money and to our
customers a real saving of money.
You have been reading in the newspapers of the re-
ducion in the price of wool and wooens. The drop in
price is only or raw material The cost of manufacture
is as great to-day as at any time in the past four years
But we are prepared to take our loss. We want
to take it quickly and have it over. This will be your
gain.
Remember this sale is regular in every detail.
There are no long-carried suits or overcoats in the
stock. Everything is fresh and u%p-to-date. No
cheap goods run in for just a sale only. Suits, Over
coats, Furnishings--everything--include in this sale.
And the opening date of the sale is Thursday,
Nov. 4.
Watch for Our Prices!
Wait for the Sale!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

Score, Norwich 6, Montpelier 0
touchdown, Densmore; referee, Pape
umpire, Laird; time, four ll-minut'
periods.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
DEPICTED NATURE As HARSH
English Phl,essphsrs Thssu Would
Account fsr Devastating. Wars
and Pssti,ssrsa

The economic doctrine that the
natural tendency Of population is 10
increase faster than the means Of
subsistence Was set forth in sys-
tematic form by an Englishman
named Nautilus. He crystaIli.cd the
views Of the ancient Greek philoso-
piers, Plato and Aristotle, the Eng
lish historian Hnme, and the Amer
lean politician Franklin, and pre-
sented them in systematic form with
elaborate proofs derived from his
tory.
Nautilus Was born.on February "a,
1866. near Dorking, m Surrey.
England, where his father owned .
small estate. He distinguished HIM
self at Cambridge university. and
became . Church Of Hgland clcr-
gyman in his native county. In
1898 he brought out his ESSAY on
the Principles Of Population and
some years later he wu appointed
professor Of political economy and
modern history in the East Indis
company's college At Hsileybuy.
He died at Bath on December 20,
1884.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

BY W. F. and W. P. HOGARD.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn, News Editor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
SULLIVAN

Mr.. JEFF Watson suffered a para.
lytic stroke Tuesday morning but is
some better now.
Mrs. Ann Quirey Of Nashville is
visiting her sons John and Will Qui-
rey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecton McGraw spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Dunning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Farmer of Ma
rion were visiting relatives here last
week.
Miss Lola Dunning is visiting her
grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burk-
low Of Providence.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
LEVIAS

Mrs. Florence Harpending and
niece, Ruth Lynn, accompanied by
Mr.. Terry Robinson and Herby Thom-
as motored to Evansville Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Franklin spent the week
end with her friend Miss Leecie La
Rue in her country home near New
Salem.
Several Of our young people bought
season tickets and attended chautau-
qua every night.
Mrs. Maggie Love spent last week
visiting her daughter Mrs. Mayo
Taylor.
Misses Maggie Mckinney, Marie and
Hester Franks were at Levias Sat.
urday.
Mrs. l.. L. Price and daughter,
Ethlyn spent the week end in Marion
visiting their relatives and attending
the Chautauqus.
Mrs. Line Davidson has returned
70 her home near Tolu after visiting
her daughter Susie Mckinney.
Mrs. Ada Watson and Jasper
Franklin were at Tolu the week end
visiting their brother John Franklin
whom they reported to be better.
Mrs. Willie Lynn was the guest
Of her mother Mrs. Martha Franks
last week.
Mr.. Ernest Taylor and wife, Mrs.
Maggie Love. Mr.. Herman Clark
wife and children were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs, j, II. Price.
Mrs. Love visited Mrs. Prices
mother. Mrs. A. +. Babb Sunday.
Mr.. John W. Lamb and wife and
their son Will and daughter Edna
Lee Of Marion were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney.
Mrs. Carrie LaRue and son went
to Sheridan Friday TO visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian LaRue.
Mesdsmes Martha Franks and
daughter Florence Harpending, Su-
sic Mckinney and Lena Franklin
spent last Monday the guests Of Flo.
renee Price and mother, Mrs. A. +.
Babb.
Mr. Cecil Larue and wife visited
Sunday with his brother odus La.
Rue and wife near Sheridan.
Mesdames Lima Davidson, Martha
Franks, Willie Lynn and Susie Nc.
Kinney were guests Wednesday Of
last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Franks.
Mrs. Bowers Carter spent a week
at Marion visiting her brothers,
George and Nobe Boston. she atten.
dsd the Chautsuqua while ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Love Of ii.
tusville. Florida are visiting with
his brother. Fred Love and wife.
Our farmers are cutting wheat
this week.
Mr.. Fred Love. wife and son Hen.
~ Barnett accompanied by their
guests Rhea Love and wife visited
their brother Walter near Pleasant
Grove Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
PINEY FORK

Mr.. Hughey James and family
were week end guests Of Frank Cri.
der last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Collins are
the proud parnets Of an eight pound
baby boy, his name is James Lee
Collins.
Rev. C. T. Boucher and son Ray.
mond were in the Bellies Mines sec.
ton Sunday.
Rev. C. 7. Boucher has purchased
n car.
A big protracted meeting will be.
gin at this place on Thursday night
before the first Sunday in August.
Mr.. Claude Bebout is planning to
leave this week for Detroit.
Mr.. j. X. Collins and family OF
the Baker section spent Sunday with
his father c. B. Collins Of this place.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
BELMONT

Rev. T. c. Boucher has purchased
an automobile.
Mrs. Elmary Boucher was in Ma.
rion Thursday.
Albert Mcconnell Of Marion was
out on his farm at this place Mon
day.
John Mcconnell and family spent
the week end visiting Frank Boyd
Of Shady Grove.
Mr.. Sion Hunt who has been the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Jimmie
James the past week has returned
home.
Guy Crider is in from Detroit and
will 20 to Dekoven soon.
Mrs. Vera Gore has been the gues,
Of her sister, Mrs. Bert Bradley the
past week.
Hughey James and family have
moved TO Sturgis.
Mrs. Carrie Hill and children Wis.
tied Mrs. James Paris one day last
week.
Mr.. Emma Hill and Mrs. Ida
Woodall spent one day the guest OF
Mrs. Talmage Hill last week.
Emmons Asher, Claude Bebout
and Ebert Wilson left for the ives,
Monday.
Henry Wigginton and family spen,
Sunday last the guest Of Vernon
Hodges and family Of Sugar Grove
James Bupg and wife spent Sun.
day visiting friends in Marion.
Mrs. John Mcconnell and Mrs.
Nellie Bugg have purchased a new
gasoline iron.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
NGGoGp.

The teacher in . httlc rural Hoo
sier school had . great amount Of
trouble with the older boys fighting
at recess Tina She appealed to the
county superintendent for aid in
stopping it and he, being an sdvo-
cate Of supervised play, told her TO
play with the children at recess pc
riods. She followed his suggestion
for several recesses--with the result
that the fighting was forgotten in
the playing, Then came one recess
at which she was busy coaching q
backward pupil. The recess was
about hah over when a youngstcr
about seven years old rushed into
the room. Cant you come out
here and start something" he
asked.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
ANSWER.

A'critic told at the Players club
about Edgar Lee Masters, author
Of the Spoon River Anthology"
Minister'S and an English poet"
he said, "wers discussing their
work.
my dear Edgar the English.
man drswled, your poetry doesn't
lack fire and sincerity, but its
rough. Its 70 skstchy. Why do
you never Rnishr
Masters gave . loud, discordant
laugh.
"'My dear Alf,''hs said, why do
you ever besinr"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 per year cash in advance

Sunday day Of rest. Do you
make it such. or are you devising
ways and means Of swelling your
profits during the week?
Sunday is a day of rest, for one
reason, because the human mind re-
quires a certain amount Of relaxa-
ton, without which it becomes weak
ened and confused and fails to func-
ton properly and to advantage. 1t
was so intended by the Creator.
And where do you find that rest
Where do you obtain that spirit of
repose which stimulates and reiuve-
mates the entire human fabric?
There are manv ways and places.
but one is more beneficial than all
others combined. That is your week
ly visit to the church on Sunday
morning or evening. or both. Even
il you hear not one word the minis
ter says, the simple knowledge that
you are in the sanctuary of the Lord
casts q feeling Of calmness. solemn
ity and repose over you which is
good for the mind, the body and the
soul.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
uNRgPENTANr SOLDIER.

c. ID. Ito prisoner)-You an
charged with doing bodily harm ts
Corporal Muggins BY throwing Q
bayohet at him. What have you 70
say'
Prisoner-I'm sorry I'm not
guilty sir. IL missed him LION.
don Opinion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

When in doubt, do it. It's one
way Of getting ahead of the other
fellow.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

All men are foolish at times. but
only the wise man admits it.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

II you imagine that a penny, has
ceased TO be a thing of value you
are in error. II can be used TO rub
dry mud from clothing. as It has
an edge that is not sharp enough to
injure the cloth.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

The most expensive hole in your
pocket is the one at the top.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

All men are not blind to their own
faults. They simply lack the moral
sense to correct them which is even
worse.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

Entered as second-class matter
February 9th, 1878, at the postoffice
at Marion. Kentucky, under the Act
Of Congress Of March Srd, 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

west OF 32-is-5, is good for $50 bar
reis.
The Josey oil company have a 90
barrel well In No. Cole. located In
tho northwest corner of the north
west OF the northeast OF ll-i8-5.
Jones ct al have a so barrel pro-
ducer In their No. Fisher, located
IN the southwest corner of the
southwest Of the northeast OF 81
1914. After 20 quart shot was
given the 3,42j to 3,460 foot sand.
The Twin states Petroleum com
pany's No. I Kolh, In the northeas,
corner ~ the northwest of tho
southeast OF b-19-5. is swabblng 20
barrels at 3.G6l feet
Tho Roxana Petroleum company
liz rigging up on Charles No. iG. In
tho ccnter Of the west half Of the
southwest Of the northeast Of 2
1871
Markham ct ais No Henry In
the northwest corner Of the north
west of li-ig.7, is swabbinR 10 bar
rcls after 100 quart shot.
Frank Huttram has rig up for
a tcst In the northeast corner Of the
northwest of the southwest OF i6'
20-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

Allison g. Pitts have 100000
gasser In their Timothy No. !, To-
Gated in the northwest corner OF the
northeast Of the southeast OF So
1877. The total depth is 2700 feet.
McCroy ct ais No. Sorty. located
at the center OF the west half OF the
southwest OF the southeast OF q
1877, Is making 100 barrels from
the 2.60O foot sand. The same
company's No. 6 Sorty In the south
west corner Of the southwest of the
southeast OF 2-i9-7 is also 100
barrel producer at 2,471 feet.
Markham a. The Tidal oil com
pany's No. II Johnson, In the north
west corner of the northwest OF
tho northeast Of 2-l9-7 is 80 bar
rel well.
The Shafter oil 6 Refining com
pany's No. Lashbrook, In the
northeast corner Of the northeast
of the southeast OF S-2O-6 is rig.
The Skelly Oil company's No.
Brown, located In the northeast
corner of the northeast OF the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Tom MeIuin Joins
Chestnut q. Smith Forces

Thomas L, Melvin. who built the
Indian Refinery at Dawrenceville,
ILL.,, and the Phoenix Refinery at
Sand Springs, and who, as secre-
tary and refinery manager has so
successfully handled the affairs of
the latter company, has Joined the
Chestnut & Smith organization.
These people have found II nccos-
sary 10 enter the pfiniug branch
OF the industry In order to secure
"A constant supply of the proper
kind OF blending material for their
tremendous casinghcad production.
and Mr. Melvin Il to have charge of
their refinery interests, as well as
crude oil production.
Officials of the company expect
10 be in position 10 make "A definite
announcement with reference to
their refinery program In tho near
future, Surely no abler executive
could have been found for this
branch OF their business than Tom
Melvin, whose reputation for quail
ity products IL known throughout
the industry and tho rapidly eN-
panding organization OF this enter
prising concern will he benefited
greatly by Mr. Melvin taking a no.
sition on tho executive committee
and the board OF directors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Tulsa oil Man HonOred

At the fifty sixth annual session
Of the Grand Lodge of the II. Il. ..
Elks OF the United states just ad-
iourncd, at Chicago, Illinois, Geo.
u. Locke, Vice prcsidcnt Bigheart
Producing N Refining Co, wna
elected chairman OF the board OF
grand trustees. Tho other mcmbcrs
OF the board are. l.. +. Powers,
secretary and treasurer Toxaway
OIL Co, Jersey city. N. j.; Chas II.
j. McCue. manager Windsor Cc-
mcnt Co, Cambridge, Mass, VIM.
E. brisbane, wholesale grocer, Al
bany. NJ y; and John Halpln
chairman board Of police commits
sloners. Kansas City. Mo.
Tho board OF grand trustees han.
dies all OF the business and flnan.
cial affairs OF the grand lodge and
operates the Elks National home al
Bedford city. Va, The board vii
meet In Los Angeles, Cal, thl'
winter to arrange for the next grand
lodge which will convene in tha
city on July II, 1921. and the boarc
may have "A preliminary session ir
Tulsa before going to the Pacific
coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

The Oklahoma Central OIL com
pany's No on tho CreeBy Hin, in
the northwest corner Of the south
east OF the northeast OF 22-ii-11 IL
making 1850 barrels at a depth OF
$500 fcct--thc sand was topped at
2.76S feet. No. & on the same lease
liz rig and is located In the center
o: tho west line OF the same quarter
section. No, 6 is tho center of tho
north line is n rig. It's No. on the
Mike farm. in the southwest corner
Of the northwest OF the northeast
OF 23-14-11 got the sand al 2,76s--
the first pay at 2,770--have drilled
to total depth OF 2.773 10 and the
well has made three small flows. II
Will be dccpcned and will probably
make a 100 barrel producer.
naghy and others No. 2. in the
southeast OF 2-i5-11 is a RIG.
Tho Best PRODUCTS company's No.
/ Adams, In the southwest Of ii-l5'
II In a rig. It's No. Z Morton, in the
northwest OF 12-15-1i is n rig build,
ing.
j. n. Hadley's No. 4 Strip, in the
southwest of 30-15-ll is drilling az
| 800 feet.
The .. X. OIL company's No. ir
| tho southwest OF 30-l5-li is building
| rig.
The Producing & Refiner's No.
w. King. In the northwest OF l1-4-l1 I
is good for 500 barrels In sand FROM
2,S3O to 2.Sf6 feet. Its No. 1 8 Sew
ard, in the northeast OF 12-1i-l1 Il
making 100 barrels after "A 100 quar-
shot in sand from 2,s30 to 2,S15 feet
Simons and others No. 2 q. l.
Giles, in the southwest of 1i-li-ll
is dry and abandoned at 2,S76 feet
The Gladys Belle oil company's
No | w. Thornburg, In the north
east of 22-14-11 IL good for 1900
barrels at total depth OF 2.79'
feet.
Rockwelrs No. 2 Grayson, In th'
southwest Of l-l5-l1 is good for 81
barrels after a 60 quart shot in the
1,753 foot sand.
The Twin States OIL company's No
I. in the northwest OF 2-l5-l1 II
making 20 barrels at a total depth
OF l,S1s feet
The Dixtord oil company's No. =
| in the northwest OF 12-lb-l1 Is good
for 80 barrels after 20 quart sho
In sand from 1852 to 1910 feet.
The wilcox No. 81 on the Bank
farm, in the northwest OF 30-15-l
IL good for 200 barrels after a 70
quart shot in sand from 3.043 &c
3,0s3 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

Kennedy and others' No. In the
southwest OF 20-21-12 is a machine
on the ground.
The Flesher Petroleum company's
No. rs In tho southeast OF 1-21-II,
In machine on the ground. as is
also their No. l6 In the same quar-
ter section.
The Glover No 8 In the northwest
OF 6-21-l2 In n machine.
The Lewis No. In the southwest
OF 6-21-12 is drilling at 100 feet.
Nos. 3 and 0 are spudding.
u. II. Kings No. 10 in the south
west OF 20-21-12 is drilling at 300
feet,
The Tidal oil Co.'S No. IS in the
southeast OF 20-i2-12 is a machine.
Marland's No. II In the northeast
of 1929. Is "A rig on the ground
Their No. l3 on the same lease is n
location.
The Riverland oil company's No
In the southwest OF 16-22-9, is a
rig.
Marland's No. 12 In tho northeast
OF e-22-l0. Is a rig on the ground.
Their No. l3 is also n rig.
The Rex Pyramid No. 20 In the
northeast OF 34-22-10 IL rig.
Steinbergcr & Lucas No. in the
northwest OF 2l-22-1l is "A rig on
the ground.
@. T. Berry's No. in tho north
east of 36-22-ll is a rig on the
ground.
The o. & II. No. 40 in the north
west OF 5-23-s is drilling at 100
feet
Graham & Birds No. IL In the
southeast OF 26-23-S is rig.
G. II. Peters No. 0 in the south
west OF 1929 is machine.
McCune's No 10 in the southeast
of 9-2i-l0 is rig on the ground
Barnsdall's No. l2 In the south
west OF 2i-23-ll is n location.
The owen Il Usage No. 145 in tho
northwest OF 3l-2a-l2 Is location
lngersall's No. 3 In the northeast
OF l4-24-li IL a rig.
The Pioneer oil company's No.
| In the southwest of 5-2O-ll. In good
FOR 10 barrels after a 20 quart shot
| In the l.764 foot sand.
Kennedy and others No, Z In tho
southwest OF 20-2O-l2 Is dry and
abandoned at l.523 feet,
The Winona oil comp8uy's No.
In the northwest OF 29-20-l2 is 4 u
| million gas at 1870 feet.
inc heNls WI NuinphnS NO "
the southwest Of 2-2t-9 Is dry and
abandoned at 2,309 feet.
The Fleshcr Petroleum company,
No, ~ In the southeast OF l-2i-l1
Is good for so barrels at tota
depth OF l,622 feet. Their No. 3 II
the northwest OF l2-2l-li is making
five million gas with 90 barrels oi
oil in sand from 1,672 to i,705 feet
Tho Bowis oil company's No. 2 II
the southwest OF 6-21-l2 Is making
100 barrels at l,6l7 feet. Their No
In the same quarter section Is alsC
hundred barrel producer at ap
proNimately tho same depth.
The Tidal oil company No, II II
the southeast OF 20-2l-t2 Is goo,
for 90 barrels in sand from 1900 I,
l,3ls feet, was shot with so quarts
The Rivcrland oil company's No
in the southwest OF 1922 is q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
In THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 W. n. PECK Residence 2442

OF oil IN the hole In lis No. ! llnd-
say, located IN the southeast corner
Of the southwest OF 3G-6-l0w
The same company'H No. 2 Lind
any, In the southeast corner OF tho
northeast OF the southeast Of the
southeast of that same section Ia
shut down a. 1907 feet after scttins
the IA inch casino
Tho IIomn-Oklh on company is
drilling In the top Of the sand found
~ 2 800 feet In its No / Kalddcring,
located IN tho southeast corner OF
the northwest OF the southwest or
3-5n-0w.
Tho Lone Star Gas company
Lacey No 2, In the southeast Of the
northeast Of the northwest of IL
SOW. had tho top Of the gas sand AT
feet The gas blow out tho
plugs, and the gas has now boch
muddcd Off and shut down.
Tho Patrick Drilling company has
show Of OIL at 1850 feet and they
are now setting the 10 inch In their
ITerbor test. twin 10 their hold gas
well In the southeast corner Of the
northwest Of ll-5-9w,