davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
FEN MILLION FOOT
 |GAS WELL BROUGHT
 1 IN NEAR Fl DORADO
7histling of Escaping Gas
 Can be Heard for Ten Miles
OJTISIANA EXPERTS WILL CAP THE FLOW
linden Presents All Aspects of New Oil TOwn--Big Stocks of Goods are Being Purchased in
 Prospect of Boom
{ Snecial to the Granhicl

Especial to the Graphlc) Camden, April 22.--With roal Ard for miles, and force sufficient l blow the drill out of the hole, the |nstantine company's well, two and kalf miles south of Fl Dorado, came Eas "gaser" this afternoon. To- Int the whistling of the gas could heard eight miles away, according Zreports from the Fl Dorado sec 'n. The well is estimated to be >uting gas at the rate of 10 million t every 24 hours. Experts from Louisiana field have been sent to cap the well, which is expect to prove as profitable as an oil II, as it is from this gas that cas- -head gasoline is derived. There b good showing of oil, with the it is reported.
 |amden presents all the aspects of Jew oil field town. Every train hgs in oil men, spectators and ers from different points. Most the oil men are from Texas and |ahoma, with some others from Kansas fields. On all sides the hion is expressed that big strike ue. Hotels here are over-crowd- and to accommodate the strang- Camden people are accepting ters in their homes.
 fading in leases is a favorite in- and outdoor transaction, and the py of the Ouachita house tonight fo hla1 fbof of ,ol. when the Burkburnett strike was e, and of the old Crosby house Beaumont. Texas, when Spindle
 produced it's first oil 8 score years ago. Experienced oil men less the conviction that the big Ptrike will be made in the Cam section, and that the Fl Dorado
 will prove a productive produc- gas. They base their conclus-
 they assert, on the reports of pglsts, who are quoted as re- ng that the formation in this on is similar to that of the Ho- field-the producer of the big oil wells-and the formation in El Dorado field like that near zoe, Ouachita parish, La, where Tn paying quantities has been ek.
 Second Tulsa Field.
 ite number of those who came ere within the past few days, | Purchasing big stocks of goods a view of being ready to supply 1emands of a greatly increased iatlon as soon as the Hunter comes in.
 the Hunter we'll casing is be- sunk, the we'll cleaned and the i reamed. It will be some days e It IS put to the real test, but Watkins, driller. and "Skeet"
 iey' assistant driller for s. s ef' are confident that the we'll prove a rich producer.
 prominent oil man of the South
 sad in Stephens yesterday, ac-
 ,g to a report there, that Steph-
 mas second Tulsa field" This
 man demonstrates his confi-
 m his belief by obtaining con-
 l number of leases, and is investing in Stephens property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Is Husband Vhen He Chooses
 the Other Woman

'Aouis, os April 22.--Mrs. Caroline ~ years old, shot and killed 'Jspand, Walter G. Kelly, also ,usy because, she asserted, he with another woman aa sa. refused to return to her.
 GH GH was passenger agent for P,pcago and Alton Railroad and
 Nelly said she visited him and
 nm to choose between her and
 "e, woman. She declared he
 'he latter and she shot him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Summerlin to Return.

Washington, April 22.--George T. Snmmerlin, secretary of the Ameri- can embassy at Mexico City, who re- gently was called here by the state department for conference with Secretary Colby, has been ordered back to his post. He had expected to remain some time in this country, but it was decided today that he should return at once because of the unsettled situation in Mexico.
 Since the retirement of Ambassa- dor Fletcher from Mexico a year ago. Mr. Summerlin has been charge deaf fairs. He will leave Washington as soon as he has completed certain spe- cial reports he was directed to pre- pare for the department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
TWO GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH IN FIRE
 AT WICHITA FALLS .

* Wichita Falls, Tex, April 22. Wo girls were burned to * death in fire that swept three
 * blocks of frame buildings at . + NewtoWn, in the Burkburnett . + oil field early today. Six oil [ # wells were damaged and quan- : + tity of oil also burned. The . + dead are Ollie Gruenwader, : a' Taylor, Tex, and Miss T. E. .
 + Jones of Burk rkburnett. Their :
 * charred bodies were found in ! + the ruins of the hotel in which .
 + the fire started. The proper {
 # ty loss will proba ably be more ] * than quarter of million dol : + lars. . I. f. l. I. I. # X <. I. I. z. x ,. 4, {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Self to Set
 Young Wife Free

Watensburg, Col, April 22.-In order to set his 19-year-old wife free, Dr. K. L. Clock, 57 years of age, physician at the Victor-Ameri- can mine at Ravenswood, three miles south of here. killed himself today by taking poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Threaten Lynchinr.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 22. .--A mob estimated at approximately gQQE men gathered early this evening af the Marion county jail and it was be- lieved than an attempt would be made to lynch William Ray, colored, who confessed early this morning, to the murder of the 14-fear-old Martha Huff Monday evening. All the po- lice reserves were called for guard duty. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
NEGROES ARE ADVANCING ON KANSAS VILLAGE LYNCKINC
 SCENE; RI0T|NC IN INDIANA
FL CFNTRO'S MAYOR
 TO SUPPRESS NEWS
 OF CRIMES. ARRESTS

+ Fl Centro, Cal, April D. + 0. F. Ohmstede, Fl Centro's + new mayor. has instructed + Chief of Police Oliver to sup + press all news of arrests and + crimes.
 # "The publication of sensation + al news of crimes does not in + any manner benefit the pub I. lic," declared the mayor, "and + in many ways tends to lower + the moral tone of the commu- + nifty"
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
TELLS REAL NAME

Los Angeles, Arp. 22 The Exalh' iner today printed m intexx1sMS quoting J. R. Hewitt, detained hof( in connection with investiga atioqe @ numerous AlleGed marIiaees aa SS lhe fhfa TSSl na1nt i6 Waltex N md that he VII bon in pallo5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKI.

Tokio, Apr 16.-The War office today announces the crushing de- feat by the Japanese of 1,50O Bolshe. vik troops at Chilnoiski, west of Chita, in Eastern Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
STOCK EXCHANGE TAX ID RAISE FUND
 FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
Republicans Suggest Other Means of Raising the
 Money

i Washington, April 22.-A tax on all stock exchange transactions equal to the brokers commission has been agreed on tentatively by republican members of the house ways and means committee as one of the new levies for raising money for the sol dler bonus legislation.
 Three other leves for raising the money similarly have been adopted by the republicans. These are a one per cent levy on the final sales to consumers, a new levy on incomes. probably in excess of $5,0OO and an increase of approximately l5 per cent on existing taxes on tobacco and cigars.
 These four forms of taxes would remain in effect two years and the republicans estimate that they would net about $1,5O0,0OO, ,OO0 for soldier relief. They will be incorporated in the legislation to be presented in the house May 3.
 Committeeman said the final agree mcnt on the relief bill, including the methods of taxation, were open to revision, but they predicted that the four-fold plan of taxation would not be changed.
 Treasury experts working with the republican committeeman estimate that $400,000,000 year will be rais- ed by the sales tax; S20O,0OO ,OOO from the stock exchange deals: $1OO,- O0O,000 from a two per cent tax on the part of incomes exceeding $5,- 900 and $50,000,000 by the 15 per cent increase on tobacco taxes.
 Committeeman declared that re- gardless of the form. the taxation ultimately would be borne by the consumer. They estimated that more than 70 exchanges, including Wall street, the Chicago board of trade and the 'Iew Orleans cotton exchange would be affected by the tax on stock transactions.
 The exact levy on incomes had not been fixed, but members of the com mittee believe it will be two per cent on the portion of incomes over S5,000.
 Republican leaders after meet ing with the Insurgents" against the relief plans announced that the party caucus set for tonight had been postponed until April 30 be- cause the soldier relief measures were not in shape for conference presentation.
 The insurgents" announced that their stand against certain provis- ions of the bill and especially the tax feature was unaltered, but leaders still predicted that the original plan to bring the bill before the house on May 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Legion to Protest.

|
 Indianapolis, Ind.,s April 22.-The American Legion will present "the strongest possible opposition" to any plan by congress to eliminate the land settlement, home aid and voca- tional training options from the le- gion's compensation plan, according to a statement today by Franklin D'Olier, national commander.
 MT. boilers statement follows:
 Ut has been reported that con gress might possibly disregard the recommendation of the legion cover. ing land settlmeent, home aid and vocational training and eonfine itself exclusively to the adjustment of com- pensation based on length of ser vice, or the so-called cash bonus.
 "Such a suggestion without ques- tion would meet with the strongest possible opposition from the Ameri- can Legion. The American Legion has given the whole subject it's most careful consideration and advanced the four-fold plan only when 1t was apparent that plan best meets the desires and requirements of ex-ser- vice men and women turnout the country. n
 Consider what it means to the country to have from a quarter to a half million ex-service men going to the farms, not as hired hands. but as owners of farms, increasing the out put of farm products in these times when there is such a cry for aug mented production of food.
 "Consider from 5O0,00O to a mil lion ex-service men assisted in pur- chasing homes in these times of home Shortage and rent profiteers.
 "Think of a half to full million young men by vocational education; increasing their skill and powers o1 production when such production IS necessary to bring down the cost o1 living. ..
 nronositions means so much to the future of the country that in urg- inp them from congress, the ex-ser' vice man is showing exactly the same concern for his country's future as when he offered his life in the army or navy, and again, as a civilian took his unhesitant stand agalns, the seditious clements who would oyerturn our government by force
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
One Shot When Mob Attempts to Get Girls AssaiI-
 ant KANSAS PEOPLE ARE ARMING THEMSELVES
  Negroes in Ugly Mood Since Black who Had Assaulted White Girl Was Hanged to Telephone
 Pole

Indianapolis, Ind, April D. One negro was shot and 15 men arrested in the attempt of a mob of 2,O00 men to take Will liam Ray. negro, 19 years old. from the Marion county jail where he is held without bond for the murder of H-year-Old, Martha Huff, a white girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
THE WEATHER

The mistakes by the navy de- apartment n w amounts to a paragraph on an inside page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23

New York, April 22.-It has hit the res witness Miss Miriam Collins and Roland Bottamie. at a fashionable Broadway palace in "din- ner clothes" of the Overall Club! And on the left-the real, original overall clubber. Youngsters, rich clothes" for years. This member of "the originals. is Allan Walker, son fo Allan F. Walker of Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-23
Hear Regular Demands.

(Continued on Page e.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20
COOKING CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT
CONSUMES MUCH EXTRA FUEL

These days one often wonders if
there is any such thing as cheap meat.
There is, however, less expensive meat
which usually means tough meats.
Whether meat is tough or tender de-
ponds on two points: first the thick
ness OF the walls of the muscle fbe1s,
and second the strength of the connee-
tive tissue
In young animals the tube walls arc
thin and delicate and there Is a rela-
lively small amount OF connective us
sue. As the animal grows older and
works harder the tube walls grow
thicker and the connective tissue be
comes hard.
Flavor ana tenderness do not neces-
sarily 60 together. l1ayor is assoeiat
ed closely with juiciness which de-
velops with growth of the animal, and
generally speaking the cheaper and
tougher cuts of meat are superior in
flavor to the most tender cuts.
Miss Shut of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, is of the opinion that
perhaps the cheaper cuts are really
the more expensive. She says, "The
original cost of tougher cuts of meat
may be less but there is also prepare
ton to be considered. The prepare
tion of tough cuts of meat requires
more skill, more thought and more
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20

fuel to be appetizing than do tender
cuts.
''The fuel question is large one
unless heat can be utilized that is
kept up for other purposes as well.
Much thought is necessary as "last
minute' preparation of tough meat is
impossible. Skill is necessary to soften
the hardened fbers without drawing
out the flavor present. If one saves
on original cost one must plan to pay
by thought and intelligence"
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20
REMEDIES RECOMMENDED FOR
IVY AND sUMAC POISONING

While no specific cure for poisoning
by poison ivy and poison sumac is yet
scores of remedies, there is much tina.
one can do in applying home rcn cdies,
according to representatives of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the Public Health Service OF
the United States Treasury Depart
ment, who recently made a joint in
vesti CATION of this subject. The in
vestigators call attention to the vari-
Gus names used to designate those
noxious plants and to the wide range
of their growth. Poison ivy is some
times called poison oak, and poison
sumac is known in various localities
as poison dogwood, poison elder, poison
ash, thunder wood and poisonwood
If exposure has resulted in serious
infection physician should be con
suited without delay, but in less seri-
ous cases helpful treatment can he
given without such aid For relief
from itching nothing is better than
mmersing the inflamed surface in hot
water for several minutes, gradually
increasing the temperature until the
water is as hot as 1t can be borne
Washing with soap and water is dis
tinctly curative where all the poison
ing has not penetrated the skin. II
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20

lis better that the inflamed area be
exposed to the air than that it be
tightly bandaged. Bandages are PEE
missible if they are changed frequent
ly and if kept moist with solution
of cooking soda and borax Ia tea
spoonful dissolved in cup of water)
or other solutions. In the later stages
of the disease soothing or astringent
ointments are of value.
Hot solutions of permanganate of
potash may be used to counterfeit the
poison. They should be of per cent
strength if the skin is intact, but only
half as strong if the skin is broken.
A 10 per cent solution of hyposul-
phite of soda photographers fixing
lquid,) applied as wet dressing,
gives beneficial results similar so
luton of sulphate of magnesium tEp-
som salts is entirely harmless and al
lays the inflammation.
The application of sugar of lead Is
not recommended, as it has generally
proved disappointing after the infam'
nation has developed, and involves
risk of lead poisoning if used extern
sively.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20
sCAvENGER BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

| have purchased the scavenger bus
mess heretofore owned by Tom Lew
ellyn, and will devote my attention to
the work in the future. Call me by
phone, Glenwood $50 W.
ABE SULTZENBERGER
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20
notice OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of John M. Paine, d.c..ssd

All persons ha' ing claims against
said estate are hereby notified t. pre-
sent them for adjustment to the toin
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado
on the goth day of March, A. D. 1890
HARRY R. LOGAN, Administrator
Last pub. March 20. 1920.
First pub. February Is, 1890.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price Slips. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-20
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! 1HQ1UHEES1
ST. BARNARAs CHURCH mn

ST. BARNARAs CHURCH mn
During the Lenten season Evening
Service will be held, with the singing
of the Story Of the Gross.
The Sunday School is meeting at 10
a. M
Morning Service is held at II a. m.
y y -
Methods : CHURCH
10 a. m.-Bible School,
II r. m.-Morning Service.
80 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting "Wednesday even
ing, 7:3O O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and sill
who have no church home TO meet with
US for worship and Chr stan fellow.
ship.
residence s19 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1875.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
IRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
93l Cooper Avenue
'nnday School, 10 .. m.
sunday services. IL >.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m.
III are welcome.
- - y
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
/ Genwood Springs. Cooper Ave.
Bible School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Worship at II q. m.
Subiect-Powcr-H to Get 1t.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Subject-Christ IS Impelling Love.
You a., all cordially invited to ct
tend Ties, sci ices.
John C. Strubel, Minister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
BEATING HIS AT HIS OWN GAME

The oldest good story is the one
about the boy who left the farm and
got job in the city. He wrote a
letter to his brother, who elected to
stick by the farm, telling Of the joys
of city life, in which he said:
Thursday we auto'd out to the
country club, where we golfed until
dark. Then We motored to the beach
and Friday'd there.
The brother on the farm wrote
back:
Yesterday we buggied to town
and baseballed all afternoon. Then
we went to Ned's and pokered till
morning. Today we muled out to the
corn field and gehawed until sun
down. Then we suppered and then wo
piped for a while. After that we
staircased up to our room and bead
steaded until the clock flved."
But, my dear, what did do at
dinner that made you so angry?
you've disgraced me forever by
your common manners. When the
charlotte russo was set before you.
YOU blew off the foam!'
An optomist is a man who still car
ries bottle opener on his key ring
Every engaged girl should crank
the monograph about dozen times
every morning She'll need the mus
Gle development to crank clothes
wringer after she gets married.
| About the only thing you can re-
fresh now is your memory.
Christianity has lot of agents who
could not practice it if reward was
offered for it
When laid out in his coffin, an in
| fidel is all dressed up and no place t.
go.
The rason that castles in the ali
are becoming unpopular is becaus'
they have no cellar.
Prof-"What part of history is tn
hardest?''
Stud.-"The stone age"
In my fathers yard there is lila
bush fifty feet high.
Gee, wish l could lilac that
A man walked into store an
laid down on the counter a dime an
. a nickel. The Fickel fell on the floor
, Why didn't the dime? Because tn
dime had more sense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

or alive, and, If dead, it is not known who
their respective grantees, legatees or devlsees
are. or who any unknown claimants or per
sons interested are nor where their respective
places of residence are; and that the com
plainants have brought this suit for the pur-
pose of having all claims Of the said defend
ants and all persons claiming an interest I'M
JOSEPHINE HIGGINS and JOHN +. HIGGINS,
her husband; EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BEIGHT. her husband; ARCHIBALD 7, Nc.
LEOD, DANIEL MCLEOD and FREDERICK
FAJsER deceaScd' as lesatces, deylsees.
grantees or otherwise to the hereinafter 10.
Scribed real estate declared null and void, AMI
to remove cloud upon the title Of the said real
estate situated in Polk County. Florida. de-
scribed as follows;
poo;pnino NJ a roint where the west line OF
lot ona m intersects the north margin OF Lake
Hollingsworth; run thence in an easterly a..
rectior along the margin OF the lake lo.au
chains. then north 1889 chains; thence "eSt
IN On chains thence south 1899 chains to the
beginning containing twenty (2o) acres
II IL thereupon ordered that the defendants,
VIM r. YOTT and ELIZA YOTT MS VIE !
JOSEPHINE HIGGINS and JOhN hi"v ny,
her husband and EMMA BElGHI ana VIZ
TAN REIGHT, her husband, appear at me
asace NJ the Clerk of the Circuit Court AZ
Rartow. Polk County, Florida. on or oeiore .he
-th Jav If June 1890 otherwise, The allega
In. .un ~ T., Tho said hill Of complaint will be tax
e o,o" a. confessed nv each OF said defendants
II is further ordered that all parties CAIN ,
i,a an interest under WIN F. YOTT an NC,
ira VOLT. his wife JOSEPHINE hlGuiN
md InHS y HIGGINS her husband EMMA
pEICHT and WILLIAM BEIGHT, ner nus
hand ARCHIBALD P. Mcleod, DANIEL NC
JToD and FREDERICK FAUSER, deoeaSe a.,
as iegatees. devlsces, grantees or olher"lsc "
Tho real estate herein described, appear az Wv
| ossoo NJ the Clerk OF tire Circuit 'out' al pa
tow Polk County Florida, on or oeio IT., Wv,
IN day ~ July, 1920 otherwise, ,ne d. az, A.
lions in the said nil of complain WI, aosand.
as confessed against each OF the Salu u0ie"'
ants -, ,ha. THE order he pub
49, ~ anno week for eight consecutive Week Week,
! lisheu ~ Iune IN. 1920, as to WIN. + w ,r
p pnd ELIZA YOTT, his wife JOSEPHINE nv
@lH and JOHN HIGGINS her nusDan ~
j Am, REIGHT and WILLIAM BEluhl, ne'
L.'nhand and once week for Twelve consecu
.tuo ,rsats prior 10 July 9Th. lH2u as ~ ~ ~
.a,u Claiming an interest under Nm AL
p pnTT and ELIZA Y0TT. his wife IoSbfhIN IN
, W. Ssu and JOHN f. HIGGINS. her nus Jus,
hlu"it TSt,fA BEIGHT and WILLIAM BEIGhI
Ian .anu h,,shand ARCHIBALD P. MCLEOD, pAn
I IET Mol EOp and FREDERICK fAuohh, ue
ih na,od a. Ieeatpes devisees, grantees OF June
cg ,as n the Lakeland Evening Ieieg,am' +,
m,sv of general circulation 'puoiisheu =
polk county, Florida. por,ov Florida
noNF AND ORDERED at Bar' ,poo r'V'''''
,bis the 9Th day Of April; a; y; l asy.D
Clerk Of the Circuit court ~" Io-,
Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

)N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THD TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY:--
PETER PETERSEN AND ELIZABETH Pc
TERSEN, his wife, complainants, VS. WIN
r. Y0TT and ELIZA YOTT. his wife: 10
SEPHINE HIGGINS and JOHN Z. HIGGINS
her husband; EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BEIGHT. her husband; e. o. FLOOD, ]. L.
SKIPPER. and all parties claiming an In
terest under WIN. F. YOTT and ELIZA
Y0TT, his wife; JOSEPHINE HIGGINS and
JOHN f. HIGGINS, her husband; EMMA
BEIGHT and WILLIAM BElGHT, her nus
band; ARCHIBALD MCLEOD, DANIEL
MCLEOD and FREDERICK FAUSER, de-
ceased, as legatees, devisees, grantees or
otherwise, defendants.
II appearing by sworn bill Of complaint filed
IN the said cause, that the defendants, WIN
Y0TT and ELIZA YOTT, his wife; JOSE
PINE HIGGINS and JOHN e. HIGGINS, her
husband, and EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BEIGHT, her husband, are all non Presidents
or the State Of Florida, and that their re-,
spectve places Of residence are unknown. and
that there is no person in the state OF Florida
the service Of subpoena upon whom would
bind any one Of the said defendants, and ina.
each Of the said defendants is over the age OF
twentyone years; it also appearing by sworn
bill Of complaint that 1t Is not known wnether
or not all Of said parties defendant are dead