davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
OKMULGEE FIELDIOPERAT0RS BUSY.
IS PROSPER0USIN WEST TEXAS.

Tulsa, Okla, April 9.-Better pro-
duction is being obtained in Ok
mulgee county at the present time
than ever before in the history Of
the field 1t is common just now to
hear Of 1000 barrel producers being
brought in whereas a short time ago
a 100 barrels well was q big thing
Among the recent producers is the
H +. Wilcox No. p, Banks, which is
making 1000 barrels daily after
being shot in the deep sand at 1920
A 100000 foot gasser has been
obtained by the Independent oil and
Gas company in its No. ! Shepherd,
which is now on top Of the sand,
found at 1900 feet. The well will be
deepened This company has two oil
wells among the recent competitions
in the field.
The Southwestern oil and Develop
ment company's well in section p
14-11 is standing with the hole full
Of oil from sand found at z7I0 feet
The well IS shut down for tankage.
Al indications point to the we'll
being a good producer.
The Tuxedo Oil company has a 500
barrel wen in the sand at zIul feet
The Gladys Belle, Gypsy and
Carter companies wildcat test on the
Tilland land is making 100000 feet
of gas at 1910 feet. II viii be drilled
deeper There is considerable eX-
citement in the neighborhOod- Prices
are advancing.
The Barbara oil company's wen on
the Marshall allotment is making 225
barrels a day with the drill in the
200 foot sand. This concern has
another wen IN the sand II is max
ing 100 barrels. The total depth IS
300 feet
In the Walters field two 100 barrel
wells have just been finished They
belong TO the Garter OIL company
and the Iokla oil company is section
2T-1S-1OW and 26-1S-11W, respec-
sf~-aTr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

san Angelo, Texas. April s.-Since
the recent discovery Of oil near Pecos.
operations throughout west Texas
are being hastily resumed In Eerney
county drilling has been resumed on
the 4. o. Taylor Wen midway be-
tween Del Rio and Bracket. The
well is now around 800 feet deep.
Recently shoWings OF both oil and
gas were found in this test Oil
shoWings were first seen around 400
feet. Near Spofford a test is drill
ing near 1000 feet. Leasing is active
in the border counties
In Crockett county on the Roy
Henderson ranch the Ryan Petroleum
company is drilling at 200 feet The
Friend test IS shut down at SO feet
waiting on the arrival OF casing.
In Tom Green county drilling Is
going forward rapidly on the san
Diego and Texas Oil company's well
on the 7. J. Clekg ranch. above
Carlsbad The eight and one one
fourth inch casing was set at 2425
feet The drill is now working
around $3.50 feet The drillers are
still fishing for lost tools and cas-
ing in the Whiteside oil and Gas
companys well on the J. Willis
Johnson ranch, IS miles southwest
Of san Angelo The tools are lost
around 1850 feet.
The Ranger Investment and De-
velopment company's wei on the
Harris ranch, five miles north Of san
Angelo, Tom Green county, has fin
ished pulling the four and one half
inch casing from the hole The well
is temporarily shut down for orders.
The Brazos-Menard OIL and Gas
syndicate is underwriting at 1905
feet in its well on the Ed L. Mears
ranch, Menard county. The pipe was
landed at $40 feet The Lea on com
pany has set the casing in its Bell
wen ana drilling is now going for
ward around 1000 feet. In the same
county the Eagle Nests No. Of the
san Diego Oil syndicate is shut down
for castings at 800 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
NEW PRODUCER FOUND
IN STRAWN DISTRICT

breckenridge. Texas, April 9.-The
Texas company's No. % Stuart is the
latest good producer brought in iu
the StraWn district. The well is
flowing at the rate Of 1900 barrels
daily The drill is six feet in the
sand. reached at 1865 feet. This is
the largest well brought in in the
Strawn district in several weeks.
Stephens county showed an in
crease Of more than 1000 barrels in
its pipe line runs during the past
10 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
OKLAHoMAN ADMITS he SHOT
YOUTHFUL ALLEGED BANDIT

Albuquerque. \. NJ. April 9.-Hawks
Jones. OF Byars. Okla. appeared be-
fore the district attorney here yes
terday and said he was the man who
shot Fred ". Repka- OF Buffalo. y.
y, near Bernalillo. n. IL. Tuesday
night The shooting took place after
two automobiles had been held UP
and the occupants robbed.
Ray Stewart, Il years old, W no was
captured at Lamy. y NJ. yesterday.
confessed his part in the holdups.
Repka confessed Wednesday.
Repka win recover unless compll-
cations set in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
ANTICLINE co.
SPUDS IN WELL NO. l

DenisOn, Texas. April e.-The Pres
ton Anticliue company has spudded
in its well No. ]. Il miles east Of
Denison. The well viii be drilled to
$500 feet unless production is found
in paying quantities at a lesser
depth. This site is located on the
Preston anticline where private and
biologists say oil and
gas viii be found. The no. 2 viii
be spudded in during the next two
weeks, two miles north Of town.
There are a number Of other new
operations in the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date 1906

ID FL 4Ets news was received this
D morning from the villages about
Mount Fesuvius. the violence Of
whole eruptions yesterday spread
panic throughout the region
Reports concerning the coal strike
situation state that there is almost
general resumption OF mining
operations IN the Pittsburg district
today Only one large concern has
so FAR refused TO sign the scale. but
u Is expected TO pay the advanced
rate when the stored supply Of coal
is exhausted
Capt H. p HIIlebrand has been
reappoiuted deputy United States
marshal for the El PasO division Of
the federal court for the western
district OF Texas. Marshal Eugene
Nolte, recently appointed, returned
10 his headquarters in san Antonio
Saturday, but before leaving he an
nounced the reappOintment OF Capt.
Hillebrand and arranged for the cap
tain to take the oath Of office for
another four years before the pres
ent term OF court adjourns.
L. " Crawford. head Of the COM
pany, which Is TO build 2 theater on
the site OF the Angelus roof garden.
returned Sunday from a trip east and
viii remain here to supervise the
work Of razing the roof garden and
building the theater.
Deputy sheriff Ed Bryant. who has
been suffering from rheumatism and
has been confined to his home for
the past few weeks. left Saturday
night for santa Rosalia, where he
viii take the baths.
Ben Massey has returned from
visit TO haywood Hot Springs in New
Mexico.
School methods viii be discussed
al a two days teachers institute OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
WORK DELAYED;
MATERIAL SHORT

Tulsa, Okla. April ASPIRATIONS
throughout the southwestern part Of
Oklahoma are meeting with delay,
owing 70 the shortage Of material
prevailing in that TERRITORY There
are several wells on the sand ready
20 be brought in when the necessary
supplies are obtained
In section 1925 the Hedlund well
IS pumping 1872 barrels. This wen is
being watched closely as il extends
the producing district TO the south
east The well is in the LaWton's
field
The Oklahoma Crude Oil company's
wei in the western Walters field,
Eection 15-2S-11W. is drilling below
100 feet and is making rapid prog
ress The wei Is located half way
between the original west field and
the Junction City field. This we'll
VIII connect the two pools II 1t comes
in 2 producer
The Burk-Lawton pipe line from
Burkhurnett 20 Lawton is being
worked on When completed the line
viii have double its present capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
SULPHUR AND COPPER ORE
FOUND IN PEcOS REGION

Irabeu. Texas. April Sores con-
tanning copper. lead and sulphur are
being brought here by men who have
been examining the surrounding
country for OIL one man exhibited
a chunk OF sulphur ore. as large as
his fist The sulphur content was
so great that it readily iguited when
brought in contact with a match
flame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
HUMBLE COMPANY BRINGS
IN 5000 BARREL WE'LL

Houston. Texas. April 9.-An 5000
barrel well has just been completed
at West Columbia by the Humble
oil and Refining company II is the
company's No. g. Bashara, and is
producing from $500 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

the county schools. 20 be held at san
Jacinto school Friday and Saturday
OF next week
Mrs. Jacobo Blanco has resigned
as secretary Of the Won
ans Charity and Mrs Z F. Neff has
been elected to the place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich. fadeless color TO any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen.
cotton or mixed g0ods-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts. children's
coats. feathers, draperies. coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how 70 diamond
dye over any color that you cannot
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

CRICKET HICKS rode his mule to see
- Miss Peachie Sims last Sunday
afternoon, and the mule finally got
restless and slipped its bride and went
home, leaving Cricket to walk back
through a mile Of mud He says his
mule never did have much patience
with Miss Peachie, somehow OF other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Flower seeds that produce the finest
flowers. FL Paso Seed Co. Sc East
san Antonio street--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Only five more shopping days until
next week and then Miss Flute Bel
cher viii have her new dress completed
and ready for occupancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Miss Rosy Moseley has had her &C
cordeon upholstered IN shipshape and
is now prepared to play and sing when
ever opportunity knocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

KodaE Finishing. Sec Gandara.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
REX BEACH AT LS'CTTM

Tonight for the last time will he shown Rex Rcacha famous story The Silver Horde" the tale of the Alaska fisheries and the struggle be- tween Wall Street syndicate and two men and woman.
 Other pictures tonight arc Antonio Moreno in the second episode of The Yelled Mystery" a Lightning Comedy screen Magazine. and Lyceum News.
 Four acts or vaudeville are also provided tonight consisting of pr. Joys Sanitarium; Irene Newell. sing ing comediennc: Moran and Murray. comedy act and Judge and White in an aerial novelty act. Tomorrow night, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. the great cmotiona1 French play. Madam N will he seen in picturiZed form with Pauline Frederick as the star.
 Wolves of the Street." a. picture Of a Bolshevlk plot. will also he seen tomorrow night in addition to tho Roim Comedy and Ford Educational Weekly.
 Coming 10 the Lyccum the first half Of next week is ono of the best four act bills that has ever been played here Opening the show. is Kroler pre- sentinG his original acrobatic pam tomine-the Human Frog.
 Hun and Huff-two comedians pre-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
THE. PALACE, BILL.

Geonyiana Chahourne did not re- ducc the high cost of living. Neither did she take the war tax off amuse- ments. But outside of that she did n littlc of most everything. including visits to Eentlemcn's apa rtmcnts at nocturnal hours. and picking forbid den flowers in Central Park. She was out for wild time when she went Tn Search Of \ sinner" the latest Constance Talma dge produc- ton. distributed by First National Exhibitors Circuit. which will have a three day cnga cement al the Palace theatre. beginning Monday.
 The Keith vaudeville features. J. =. Lewis. Jr.. and Co. in a novelty surprise. Vaudeville Gems
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS

The enca cement of Elmo Lincoln in "TTnder Crimson Skies" will close at Fox's with tonight's performance.
 Manager Dean announces that through a special arrangement he will bc able to present While New York Sleeps tomorrow night instead d of on Monday. as advertised. This will neceSSitate the postponement of the showing of Seeing It Through" and "Folly's Trail to some future date.
 While New York Sleeps" will be shown for the last time In New York Sunday afternoon and Mir. Dean has arranged to be there with high powered auto and the moment the picture comes out of the projection machine it will start on ifs way to New Britain and arrive here in time for tho evening performance. and will he shown twice daily all of neHt week as we'll as tomorrow evening.
 The picture is in three startling episodes each of which portrays a crucial situation in the night life of the upper. middle and lower classes of New York people. All three cpl sodes will be shown at each perfor- nance.
 In addition to While New York
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

and tho odor of tho turf smoke when the curtain rises. lt will also serve to irtrnduc' tu thiS city the noted tcn"r. Walter Sranlan. as an Irish star. pno of the advantages secured by Mr. GcorgC NJ. Gatts was in the bringing together of th" most lrlSh cast ever seen in this country. out side nf th" Abbey thoaicr players.
 Mr. Gatts has surrounded his young star with ;I cast that is unusually strong. among tho players being; Grcta sherman. olive Moore. Charles DinglC. Daniel k"llN. Lawrence o'Bricn Thomas r. Gillen. Larry Mr- Cue and Larry Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
St'NDNY VT THE PALACE

The Palace will offer another of its popular sunday night programs this sunday with two CNCcllcnt features. comedies and tho sensational serial. Hidden Dangers" Earle Williams win he seen in The Master Stroke" and an all star east will present The Eluc rcarl' The Palace symphony orchestra of 10 pieces. under the leadership of NJ. F. Valentine. prom ises an excellent musical concert. in . troducing the latest popular and clas- Siral hits
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

sent a comed. skit entitled a "One Nigh: Stand"
 The Two Immigrants arc possessed of strong voices. and a line of. talk full of laughs.
 Coming direct to tho Lyceum from big houses in New York is the Earl iates Revue with Earl and Marie Gates. They present to New Britain what is conceded 10 he the f1ashiest and most pretentious song and dance offering in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
KING GORMANDIZER
Army Private Gets Doubtful Cham pionship by Eating 26 1-2 WaffleS in 30 Minutes.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The title of champ pion waffle eater of the world today was claimed by Private Paul Francis Jones of the C. s. Marina corps. He established this claim last night hy eating 26 Ia of these corru- gated pastries in 30 minutes fiat, in a contest with a representative of the army at the Grand Central Palace.
 A large mouth watering audience witnessed the feat, for which Private Jones reheArsed in tho afternoon by eating a porterhouse steak smothered
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

In the kitchen of her own homo eister Mary cooks daily for a family oi Tour s'.ults. She brought 10 her hitchcn an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in . state university. Consequently tiic advice siie oners is a happy combination of .neory and practice. Every recipe snc gives is her own, first tried out and served lt her family table,
 Many housekeepers like to reno nate their pillows before the cloudy winter days set in.
 To do this at home is a cornp para lively easy task. especially if one has a vacuum cleaner. Use the attach ment specially made for pillows and the dust will be drawn from the feathers.
 On a windy day put the pillows on tho line and the feathers will fluff and freshen in the fresh air.
 The ticking should be removed and washed.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Melons, creamed dried beef. baking powder biscuits. coffee. Luncheon--Tomatoe stuffed with oysters, steamed brown bread. epiced grapes, etc.
 Dinner-Veal birds, creamed pota- toes. buttered beets,e pepper and cream cheese salad, peach short cake, coffee.
 My own Recipes.
 When serving honey dew melons, try putting a little lemon juice on each piece. A lemon is cut in quar- ters lengthwise and placed on the side of each plate of melon. It gives tone to the fruit.
 Tomatoes Stuffed with Oysters.
 medium sized tomatoes.
 large oysters.
 11-2 cups bread or cracker crumbs. teaspoons butter.
 Milk or water to moisten.
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and cut off slice from steam end. Scoop out seeds. Rub the pulp through a strainer and dis card seeds. Add crumbs to tomato juice and enough water or milk to m oisten. Season with salt and pep per. Put a little or this mixture into the tomato shell, add two oysters and cover with crumb mixture. Put a teaspoonful of butter on each torna- 10. Put on slice cut from top of tomato and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes The top slice of to- mato may Dc removed and the but tered top Of crumbs drowned under the broiler. Serve at once Spiced Grapes. pounds grapes. pounds brown sugar.
 cups cider vinegar.
 tablespoons cinnamon.
 l tablespoon cloves.
 tablespoons allspfce.
 Wash and pulp grapes. Cook pubs. stirring to prevent burning until the seeds begin to settle to the bottom of the kettle. Put through a strainer to remove seeds. Put skins and pulp Of grapes in preserving kettle with vinegar. sugar and spices. Cook slow ly until thick and jelly-like.
 Somebody has said that one has no thrills" after 30. But there's many a white-haired woman of 70 who will; at least have thrilling experience when she votes this fall
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

sleeps the seventh chapter Of the serial supreme. Tongues of Flame - Bride 13'' will he included in to- morrow nights performance and will also be presented on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday as well as the regular vaudeville offerings.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

"Wednesday of this coming week. hen it will be given with one Of inc finest casts of players ever seen in an IriSh drama. The portrayal of scenes of Irish lifo is so realistic that ono can nlmnAt got Inc scent nf the hrnt thcr
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

in onions, French fried potatoes, as- paragus. doughnuts and coffee. -
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

RTS or ERIN"
 Erin" with It's wealth fun. it's merry colleens Characters. will be tho Parsons thcotcr. Hart fonday. Tuesday and
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
REDDEN

Howard Kitchens of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
Miss Sallie Short of Georgetown
spent few days with Mrs. Josie Prit-
chett this week.
Grover Donovan of Wilmington was
the guest Of Oliver Jester Sunday and
Monday of last week.
Herman Wilson has purchased a
new saw mill and has erected it on
his fathers farm near here He is
giving several men employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and Miss
Mary and Mr. Edwin Smith were the
guests of Theodore Swain, near
Georgetown. on Saturday.
Miss Grace Jester has returned home
after spending several months with
her aunt at Shingles.
Mrs. Edith Banning spent Saturday
ana Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Kitchens. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jester. Misses Hettie
Kitchens, Ruth and Grace Jester. John
Jester and Alfred Galway were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert eVasey
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in games and everybody had
good time
William Kitchens and daughter
spent Monday in Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
TEETH AND HEALTH
By R. ALLEN GRIFFITH, D. D. S.
PREVENTION OF INJECTION

The highest ideal OF the medical and
dental professions should be the pre-
vention of the diseases and conditions
which it is their mission TO mitigate
or cure. Dental surgeons, therefore
should be vastly interested in any sys-
TEN or method which has for its OBJ
ject the prevention Of dental disease.
We find also that the entire system
may be infected through the mouth,
and that secondary conditions OF dis
ease may menace not only the health
but the very existence Of the individ-
ual. These secondary phenomena,
which comprise some OF the most SER
ious diseases, have been proved to be
dependent on primary fOci OF infection
originating in the mouth.
Clinical experience proves that sep
/ tic infection is without exception the
most prevalent infection operating in
medicine and a most important and
I prevalent cause and complication OF
many medical diseases. In a large
majority of cases the mouth contains
the primary focus of infection.
When we grasp these facts it is
easy to see the weight of responsibility
that rests upon the shoulders of the
dental profession.
No matter how well a certain type
of dental work may serve for the pur-
pose OF masticatiOn or esthetic re-
quirement, if that type of restoration
is going to produce a lowering of tis-
sue resistance or produce a derange-
ment of cell function it must be con-
sidered obsolete.
The dentist must learn to look be-
yond the proposed dental restorations
and consider the effect of these pri-
mary foci on the general system.
The secondary diseases arising from
mouth infections are so serious. of
such farreaching consequence, that
there can be no question of the neces- /
sity for thorough asepsis in every
mouth.
Time after time the National Re 4
search Committee, the Mayo and Rock .
efeller foundations. have pointed out
that heart, arthritic. nephritic and kin I
dred LESSONS arise from these primary
foci within the oral cavity.
In the face of this flood of light does .
the dental profession dare to continue .
to make restorations that injure the Z
gum attachment, destroy live teeth in .
order in order that the result may re-
store masticatiOn surface and be es-
thetically pleasing?
The destructive effects of the gold
crown or any kind of band around the
teeth and the inaccessible root canal
can no longer be tolerated.
The gold and banded crown, over
hanging margins on filings, dead
teeth, unsanitary bridge work and un-
recognized pyorrhea are a menace to
the health if not to the life of the in
dividual who harbOrs them.
The salvation Of the dental profess
sion lies in preaching the dangers of
these original points of infection to
their patients until they are brought
10 realize that it is not worth while to
risk a heart or kidney disease for the
sake of a front tooth.
The public must also be taught how
10 keep down the luxuriant grownth
If mouth organisms in order to main
ain a high degree of resistance 70
bacteria A clean
mouth means prevention of infection.
md consequently freedom from dis
Ease.