davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
DRILLS SEEKING
LIQUID COLD IN
ARTES|A REGION

'opec'ai Correspondence to The JournalD
Artesia, n. NJ, May 26.-In ad-
ultlon to the talk, agitation, excite
ment and speculation concerning
OIL in this vicinity, DEVELOPMENT
work Is keeping pace. The field of
operation, so long only atmos-
pherical is becoming more and
more subterranean. The obstacles
and vicissitudes ever present in a
new field are being overcome, and
work that counts is getting under
! way.
T. H. Howard, the man from FL
Dorado, Kans., who has a contract
for drilling a well for the Kansas
New Mexico company and another
for the Pecos River Oil and Gas
company, and who recently went to
Ell Dorado for his rigs, has re-
turned, and three cars loaded with
his equipment have already ar
rived. Moreover, his foreman, Mr..
Fred Black, also from FL Dorado,
has arrived and will proceed at
once to construct the derricks and
install the machinery. Under the
contract both these wells must be
spudded in and drilling began in
earnest by July !. Both these wells
are in the Seven Rivers country,
fifteen and twenty miles, respect
lively, southwest from Artesia.
Fishing for the bit in the bottom
Of Illinois Producers's we'll No. /,
at Lakewood. has been resumed
while drilling is proceeding unin-
terrupted at this company's well
No. at Dayton.
The drill at the latter we'll is
now penetrating a soft sandstone
which has a superficial saturation
of oil. The gas emulation contin-
ues strong. The depth Of this we'll
is about $500 feet
1t is generally known that the
delay in work at the two Lincoln
wells has been due to a lack of
capital. Money which had been
counted on from the sale of stock
in California failed on account of
the rigid blue sky laws of that
state.
Vern Lincoln, the president of
the company, told the Journal cor
respondent in an interview today
that this difficulty has been over
NOihO anu llldl tlpubll lldu
been realized from the sale of
stock in California to purchase a
new bailer and all the casing need
ed for well No. /. He added Incl
dentally that two trucks had gone
to Roswell for this new equipment
This well is a little less than
1000 feet deep and the bit is
through the hard rock formation
and rests in easy working sand,
though it is not the kind known
as Queen sand. At a shallower
depth the drill went through a
twenty-foot stratum of shale with
a strong saturation of oil Mr.. Lin
coin is of the opinion that this sat
uration was sufficient for a yield |
of twenty-five or thirty barrels per
day, but he was not satisfied with |
that. From the log of the well, |
compared with the reports of three |
different biologists, he figures that |
with an additional depth of 800 |
feet there will be something doing. |
The Lincoln family shows the faith |
and confidence within them by re- |
fusals to part with their property |
for several times the money they |
have put into it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

years Of age, was an invalid for
nine years with rheumatism, Is
now taking his fifth bottle, can get
around as good as anybody, and
says he fees 8 years younger since
taking Number 40. My daughters
case has opened the eyes of quite
IA number of sufferers from rheum-
atism as we'll as myself, who be-
lieve 40 the best medicine on
earth" 40 is demanded in chronic
Inflammation of mucous men,
branes; in chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh eczema, skin eruptions. con-
stipation, indigestion, stomach,
liver and kidney disorders. Made
by j. C. Mendenhall. Evansville,
Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by the Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
REBELS CONTEMPLATE
EXPELLING B0NlLlAS

BV MOANING JoUssht SPECIAL LEASED "IRtl
Ell Paso, Tex, May 26.-Ygnacio
Bonillas, former Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United states, whose
candidacy for the presidency of
Mexico caused the present revo-
luton, probably will be expelled
from Mexico by the de facto gov
eminent revolutionary agents here
said today.
Bonillas, 1t was said, will be eX-
peped under article 33 of the Mex
lean constitution, which gives the
chief executive power to deport
foreigners from Mexico without
trial Revolutionary agents said it
had been shown Bonillas was a clti-
zen of the United States, having
been born in Arizona and having
held office in that state as an
American citizen.
The revolutionary agents SAID
reports of the contemplated expul-
sion of Bonillas had been received
by them from Mexico City oftl-
Gals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
ALMOST BLIND AND A CRIPPLE FROM
RHEUMATISM, NUMBER 40 GIVES RELIEF

Read the following unsolicited
testimonial from Mrs. w. f. Smith,
hox 592, Murphysboro, H.: MY
daughter was almost blind with
corneitis inflammation of the
eyes, had inflammatory rheuma-
tism so bad she had to go on
clutches. The doctors gave her
up, so we tried change of climate,
but nothing did her any good |
read an advertisement of Number
40 For The Blood and decided to
try it. After taking the second
bottle she was much improved, has
now taken five bottles, her eyes
have both cleared and her limbs
are sound and well, and she has
not the least symptoms of the
trouble returning, My father, 65
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
REF UGE SOUGHT
BY CARRANZA To
MARSHAL FORCES
First Chief Had No Intention
OF Fleeing From Mexico
But Hoped To Save His
Regime From Collapse.
sv MORNING Jou-sAL s-se,.. Ls.sro ~,as,

Ell Paso, May 26 (by the Asso-
clated Press) The flight of Pres
ldent CarranZa from Mexico City
TWO weeks before his assassination
was last desperate effort to seek
place of refuge from where he
could marshal his forces and try
to save his last lettering regime,
according to Felipe Ronquillo, for
mer mayor of Jiminez, Chihuahua,
who was with Carranza during the
first week of his flight.
Senior Ranquillo. in FL Paso to-
day. told in epic detail the occur
rences of one week with the fleeing
president. Carranza, he said, was
rot attempting to flee Mexico and
the president in a parting speech
to the handful of cavalry officers
when he was forced to abandon his
trains at Rinconada. said:
II am going to find place of
safety in the Puebla mountains.
There I shall establish headquar-
ters and reorganize our fight on
the traitors. They should be sure
l would never resign or leave the
country"
Senior Ronquillo expressed the
belief CarranZa never knew the
wide extent of the revolution and
the fact that he had been deserted
by practically all the federal SOL
diers.
The safe conduct which Gen AL
varo Obregon sent Carranza never
reached him. said Senior Ronquillo.
He didn't want it, anyway" he
said.
Gen. Roberto Cejudo and fifteen
other political prisoners who were
announced by revolutionists as hav-
ing been assassinated by Gen.
Francisco Murguia ain bloody
epilogue to the Carranza regime"
were taken with the president on
his flight and later released and
returned to Mexico City. He as
serted that men, women and chill |
dren were killed in one of the many |
attacks on the presidential trains |
With Col. Augustin Mora, of the !
Juarez garrison, Senior RonquillO |
left Ell Paso just before the fall of |
that garrison. The party arrived |
in Mexico City on the morning of |
May 5 and that noon were received |
by Carranza in the national palace. |
1t was the "Cinco de Mayo" |
Mexico's great national holiday, !
but gloom hung over the city. There |
was no celebration. 1t is the Gus
tom for the president to decorate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
GERMANS MARVEL AT
AMERICAN MAGAZINES

4 lh' NONNlNu JOURNAL bPhCihG Lhhstp
Berlin, May 26.-Germans mar
vel at American magazines es-
peCially at the advertisements. A
writer in a Berlin paper tells Of
Teasing his eyes on the pictures Of
food in popular American weekly.
Who has to advertise ham in
order to get rid of 1t In Germany"
| he facetiously asks, but the unfor-
tunate American who has "A ham
to sell must first buy, for a dread
full lot of money, a whole page in a
magazine and, at another terrible
price, hire an artist to paint pic
ture Of his ham"
The writer rhapsodizes over that
picture, however. He tells his read
ers what the ham looked like:
"a cross section. White layers
of fat. Salmon pink flesh, with
streaks of fat like the rays of the
sun
1t amazed him to find that, in
addition to the picture, the owner
of the ham FINALLY has to sing its
praises in sweet words"
How we pity" he eXclaims,
ham"
Turning over the pages, the
writer came upon an advertisement
of rubber soles. Evidently he
thought they were used for the pur-
pose the Germans make of their
'sole-sparers.
Don't imagine" he goes on,
that these American sole-sparers
are the kind we have in Germany,
made of iron. Not bit of it. They
are made of rubber"
An idea of how scarce and dear
rubber Is in Germany may be gath
cred from the writer's statement
that the cost of these American
sole-sparers, committed in our va
luta, would be as great as that of a
trip in a railway train from Ber-
lin to Hamburg, with one day in
hotel bpci1pG -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Continued from Yesterday

u OULlllutu rum tSiFi NtS -
The extent to which prices have
risen is a matter of which every
family in the country hos common
Knowledge in general way, al
though exact and detailed infor-
nation as to percentages OF IN
crease n percentages Of profit is
pr obab'y in the hands of but few,
Newspaoa, reports based upon The
most careful investigation and
which have not been cha'(eng III
furnish he basis for the following
somewhat limited tabulation:
Cluett, Peabody e. Co, makers
Of mems collars, in 1919, made net
profits of s5,153.129. an increase OF
ITS per cent over 1918.
The International Paper Co., for
the three-year period from 1915 to
1919 increased its annual net pro-
fits 4S7 per cent over the previous
period of 1909 to 1915. The aggre-
gate common stock dividend for
the period 1915 to 1919 is Stalls.
The May department stores in
creased net common stock earn
ings ia per cent for 1919 over the
year 1915.
The Amoskeag Mfg. Co. enjoyed
a net increase in common stock
earnings of S11 per cent for 1919
over 1917 in the face of a decrease
in the volume of business handled.
The United States Rubber Co.
which makes automobile tires
among other things, increased its
net common stock earnings AZ per
cent for 1918 over 1916 and the
1919 figures will show still great
err increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Labor's Protest Against Rampant Tragedy
By Samuel Gompcrs
BY Samuel Gompcrs,

Editors Note: Labor's protest
against the high cost of living
is voiced in a lengthy article
from the pen of Samuel Com
pers, in the June number of the
American Federationist. Pursu-
ing our policy OF making the
voice of every class articulate
through the Journal we are re-
producing this article in eleven
install lments.
This article is good tempered
and intelligent. Without ex-
pressing any opinion at this
time upon the merits of the con-
illusions reached, we commend
it to all classes of readers for
careful perusal. Some solution
to the trouble complained of
must be found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

in person the graves of MeXico's
soldier read in the capital, but Car
rama remained through the day in
his palace.
Already the revolution in Sonora
had spread alarmingly and he was
busy with the routine of organizing
resistance.
Two days previously he had or
ganized the great division of the
valley which was to have been the
command of Gen. Francisco Muir
guia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
For a Weak Stomach.

Many people with impaired d.
gestion have been very much bene.
fitted by taking Chamberlains Tab
let's. They improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
also cause gentle movement OF
the bowels. This relief often be-
comes permanent and the sufferer
ts completely restored to health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
ChautauGua at Roswell.

Roswell. May 26.-Charles F.
Horner of Kansas City, manager
and promoter of the Redpath-
Horner chautauquas, arrived in
Roswell Sunday night and ad-
dressed the chautauqua audience
here that night. 1t was his first
trip to New Mexico and he is de-
lighted with the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Drilling Is Resumed.

Roswell, May 26.-DrlIIing oper-
atoms on the Orchard Park well of
the National Exploration company
nine miles south of Roswell, were
resumed at midnight sunday, after
a long wait caused by failure of ar
rival of needed casing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
New jap Amba ssa dor.

Toxic, May "a (by the AssoCiat.
ed Press,) Baron Gonsuke Haya.
shi former administrator of the
province of Kwantung. South Man
Churia, was today appointed Jap
anese ambassador to England. He
succeeds Viscount Sutemi Chinda
da.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Denver Livestock.

Denver, May 26.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000. Market steady, Csc
higher. Beef steers, $10.25 a.
1925; cows and heifers, $4,000
HOO: stockers and feeders, $S.25
@1O.5O; calves, $13.O0@16.50.
Hogs-Receipts $50. Market
steady Top, s14.50; bulk, $3.50
@14.0O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market
steady, strong. Lambs. $4,000
1916; ewes, $1O.O0@11.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

Nine men constitute a jury in
Mexico. and a majority gives the
verdict. If the jury is unanimous
there is no appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, May 26.-Cattle-
Receipts $500. Choice beef steers
without bids, others slow and about
steady; bulk. s1O.75@12.10; year.
lings steady. bulk $11.00@12.50;
butcher cows weak to Csc lower;
bulls and calves steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000, Market
light, 15c higher. Medium and
heavy mostly 25c higher. Top.
s14.75; bulk light and medium,
s14,35@14.70; bulk heavy. $14.00
@14.50,
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Quality
lacking in all divisions. Sheep
steady; bulk ewes, s7.75 a 800;
spring lambs strong to Csc higher;
California springers, $14.50@15.25;
feeder end, 0Om1125; native
springers, $1,000; goats mostly use
higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May 26.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000. Market slow. Medium
grades steady. Heavy beef steers
dull with first bids lower; early
sales of steers at $11.00@13OO;
bulk vealers, s1250@13.50; TOP
bologna bulls, 1915.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
! DC to SC higher. Big packers do
ing little Lights active, others
dull; $14.95 paid; bulk light and
light butchers. $1465@t4.S5; bulk
$50 pounds and overs $4,000
14.5o; pigs steady to lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
steady to strong, Quality fair,
Good California spring lambs,
S16.S5; good handy weight shorn
lambs, SIG 25 with bulk at $1,000
q 1925; choice fat ewes, $11.50;
Gamer ewes, $3.50 and lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal
worms ~ is harmless to children
or adults. Price. 35c. Sold by all
druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
KING CORN

corn once more reveals itself as king" and a
benedcent monarch at that. The Wall Street jour
nal properly credits being the chief factor
in lowering prices
Other crops 10 be sure. have played their part
wheat. oats, cotton, potatoes. APPLES and the
rest Nature altogether has been unusually bound-
full this year especially in America. General bust
ness conditions" too whatever that vague phrase
may mean have helped Popular psychology" has
helped. Increased efficiency OF labor, improvement
in transportation determination of the public not
TO buy any more at war prices these and other
factors have played their part But and above
them all towers the tremendous corn crop OF 1920,
the greatest single crop of any kind Of fOodstuh
ever grown on this earth, and excellent in quail
ity as it is impressive in quantity
Corn being plentiful is cheap Corn is funda
mental foodstuf serving food directly for man
and beast and indirectly for in the form of
pork and relieves the strain other grains
II makes all grains. meats poultry and dairy FRO
ducts more plentiful. To animals and men II is an
nexhaustible mine Of wealth and satisfaction.
Whether in the form of hoecake mush or
sorapple. admirable and toothsome addition
10 the human dietary II is fattening and energiz-
ing alike to man and It is the chief boon
of benevolent Nature TO this continent and should
be appreciated accordingly with fitting gustatory
rites Corn has already made all other foods lit
tie cheaper. Eat corn. and make them cheaper
still and grow sleek in the process
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
The HOBOEs ARE COMING.

This is going a bad winter for lot of
young fellows who have been working at good
wages. spending what they earned, and now find
themselves out of work and out Of money.
Hundreds Of them are drift through COM
munities OF all sizes and in all localities before
spring comes Organized charity takes Of
certain number It cannot reach all When a man
faces YOU asks straightaway for the price of meal
or of a bed, how will you answer him?
For advice go the king of tramps William
Davies. whose volume his experiences is verita-
Bile encyclopedia of hoboery. Davies has some sim
pie rules Here they are in brief:
Ask some questions of your accoster. If his story
hangs together well. ne is probably imposter
an old hand a the
The fellow who approaches you with hang-dOs
look bushes mumbles and carries himself general
y as though ne guilty of something. is prob
ably all right. He is a novice at beggary. Perhaps
this is his first lowering of pride TO the extent oil
asking for something for nothing
If he says he is Industrious tells you his religion
and railroad fare all in breath, disrust
him If he is dirty and looks like a stage tramp,
don't be too sympathetic Many hoboes first dress
for the part worth helping will beg soap and
water at the first farm house-and get it.
After the tramp has gone on. if you've given him
something, don't reproach yourself PERHAPS it
against all the charity rules, but you'll have little
glow within that will remain YOU 1t is more blessed
give than receive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

we welcomed back our lads from France-alas. not
sI ~ then,-.s shining memory. We have seen
them slough OF their military habits with great
case as The, shed their uniforms Again they are
Part az our normal daily life.
Let uz remember today that these lads. though
,he glamor Of their knightly warning DE htle Jess
obvious than before. are siu heroes Let us not
forget their patience. their privalons and their
courage They faced death and faced il manfully.
Above an let US never waver IN the purpose 70
which our war and now peaeetime Efforts are
directed War must be ended. That is Americas
pledge 10 her dead who sleep France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
THE LAND OF USED TO BIZ.

THE LAND OF USED TO BIZ.
Ever and ever away we go,
Out OF the Land-we- Used-tO- Know,
Into the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Seeking to solve life's mystery,
Away from the old to the wondrous
new,
Gaining knowledge Of what is true
But a little while shall this morning
last.
Tomorrow shall number it with the
past
Out Of the Land We Used-to-Know
Ever the march of men must 90.
Never again shall we growu-ups play
In the apple orchards of yesterday;
Never again shall we know the sea
With the charm it had in the Used
to-Be.
For it seems with the passing of
every day
Closer we get to the Far Away
Dust are the idols we loved Of old
Our fingers have touched them and
found them cold.
Our fairy stories have lost their
charm.
Our giants no longer have power 10
harm;
Fun many a riddle we've solved and
spurned,
The very minute the truth was
learned.
Thus searching for splendors new
we go
Out Of the Land-of- the-Things-w
Know.
Never a mortal long may stay
In the pleasant Land-of- His-Y Jester
day;
brow.
Must turn their eyes TO the Land-of-
Now
And write on the pages Of memory
The JOY they knew IN the Used to- BE
For nearer and nearer we get each
day
To the wonderful Land-of-the-Far-
Away.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

ther, but panning IS putting il mild
Is.
AT the rear end OF the car is seat
cd the president-elect and few of
his closest advisers. The newspaper
correspondents are lurking under the
cuspldOrs but they would not be
noticed except 10y a very close OBJ
server. which proves the point in is
sue that we are "a close observer.
The private car is elegantly Fur-
nished There is chair here and
there. book cases. ash trays and
practically everything necessary 10
make a long railroad journey pos
sible A heavy volume, entitled
"Grimm's Fairy Tales 3 laying
half read on the president-elect's
lap Ii Gov. Cox were present he
would probably raise a bis row be-
cause he didn't find the history Of
the election of 1920 in this book. but
Of course that is another matter.
Cam" says one Of the close adj
visers finally, What time are we 10
reach the station. where Gen. Obre-
gOn is to meet uS?'
The president-elect lays down his
book and consulted his watch.
AT 10 O'Clock, hum, we are nearly
there" our next president stated
AS Mr. Harding spoke, the train
began TO slow down for the station
In question. We have explained
previously that the party was not
travelling on the Grand Trunk.
All the party sprang for the rear
platform, with the train slowing its
pace.
Expectancy was written in every
face. They were all soon TO set
eyes on one who had been bold
enough 20 ride through the battle
royal. escaped getting shot al the
polls. and had succeeded in getting
himself elected president of the re-
public which had been swapping at
the heels of Uncle Samuel for quite
some year.
The wheels OF the train squeaked
horribly and came 10 a full stop.
And what a sight greeted the eyes
Of the friends OF the mex. president
Of the United Statesl
Bombs were bursting in the air!
See the rockets red glare, Soldiers
were running hither and thi.her and
even anon All the country had ap-
parently gone mad. Screams from
women and children. Horses neigh
ed and Fords run amuck.
The presidents party stood
aghastl
Finally the brakeman. who had
been sleeping so peacefully and
spoke smattering Of Mexican
awakened 10 the enormity OF what
was transpiring.
What's happened ." cried the
brakeman, who learned under the
engineer on the b. < o.. how to ap-
preCiate twin beds. us il another
revolution? Did Villa sell his farm
and go TO work again ?"
HI No" yelled a voice from
somewhere in the crowd which had
gathered around the train, "ObregOn
got home an hour late for supper
and his wife is re-setting his watch
for him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
NOVEMBER H.

The world went delirieus with Joy through a long
glad day when peace smiled upon il just two years
ago but the nation by solemn referendum" hay-
ing since repudiated everything for which we
fought maybe eleven minutes is long enough in
which 20 glorify the remembrance.
There has been a grlsiy ant-onaN 10 the lofty
tragedy Of that then seemed ending FOR all
dime Wars have come again and new wars threat
eu In many places there is no peace.
Russia turns YEARLY 10 face long winter; Ire
hand is with strife Britain. Poland. Greece
and italy have come end Of their troubles Nor
hzye We in America found "a solution for ar Of
Eot Ne dare hope The pathetic JOY with which