davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
'Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Relief comes Instantly. a dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up "a severe cold
and ends an the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
Fed-up uostrtls % the air passages
Ia the head stops nose ruAuing, re-
lieycs the headache dizziness. frverish-
ness. sncezing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffcd-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflinr' clear your longest
ed head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief a. "rape'a
Cold Compound which costs only n
few cent? al Co. drug store % acts
without assistance. tastes nice, CON
iains no quiuin Insist up1u llpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
EXPLORATION FIRM
GETS ITS CHARTER
Oil Drilling Concern To
Have Its Offices in
Roswell

SANTA m. Feb 1.-The National
Exploration company. "a Delaware
corporation holding large tracts OF
New Mexico lands under oil and rns
leases has flied It's charter with the
New Mexico Corporation commission.
An extraordinary feature Of the or
Eanizttion b. that % has mo- specified
amount Of capital stock. The capital
ISSUE, as u might be called. consists
uf ] 600. 600 shares of stock that have
no fixed nominal or par value. but
may be sold for whatever price the
company may decide upon.
The company began business with
the issue Of 10 Of these shares. The
iucorpornturs are; T. T.. Croteuu. )
shares; T. u. Drew. I share. u. T..
Knox, ] share. All the in"corpouutots
are residents Of Wilmington. bel.
The petition for admission To this
state shows that the company has
now sold 10000 Oof these shares OF
stock Tor $4,000. 600. The Sew McN-
ito Office viii be maintained In RIOS
well, In charge OF James NJ. Hervey.
statutory agent.
Insurance Firm Admitted.
The Masonic Protective association.
Of Worcester Mass. has been np-
proved hy the New Mexico commits
sioner uf Insurance Tor admission 60
transact business IA this state The
association writes health aud accident
insurance Tor Aiasons only.
silver Cty on Firm.
The Now Mexico Cil Prospect com
p1uN. with principal office in silver
city. has been Incorporated Cor $780,
600. ot which Se.iUU has boon sub
scrihcd. The three following incor-
porutars, residents ot Fort Hi,ard
Auhsrrihp for 5000 ylYht "A l. HpIfYr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
OIL NEWS

The Thomas-Wilmoih wen. nc miles
northeast, near Dripping Springs. is
drilling round 125 feet in gray sand
stone n is understood that they en-
couutcrod "a heavy flow OF fresh wa
ter Ht that depth and will be stopped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Application has hcou flied with tho
state engineer hy Mrs e. T. Mcbvrry
20 appropriate Uuu acre feet OF
water from the p,rus river. Tor the
purpose OF ir~rigufIrr 1000 acres of
land lying about O. wilr- below tuTIs-
bad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Gets Road Contract.
ncmnrrcr. In on suit.

ncmurrcrs have been tlod Too tho
federal court here iu the suIt which
has been filed seeking To cameo Geo
e. CumpholIs oil lenses on lands eft
the Islcta pueblo. judge colin Nch-
lett has taken the matter under ud-
Nl=cmynt Mi Campbell is uu oil
,,..Y ,f fIfHuftrtrR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
iCARRANZA CAPTURED, AGUILAR, MURGIA
 REPORTED AS SLAIN

Continued from page 1).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

of them draft-do6gers and radicals who fled over the border to escape processes of law. For the most part, however, that class probably is far in the interior, and the Americans who might avail themselves of aid are pricipally oil men and planters along the gulf coast.
 For their assistance the navy de- partment has ordered the super dreadnought Oklahoma from New York to Key West for possible duty in Mexican waters. She will take a full equipment of marines before steaming south. Meanwhile the na- val transport Henderson will load 1,200 marines from the navy yard and proceed to Key West to await developments. American destroyers have arrived at Tampico, joining the gunboat Sacramento and the Cruiser Dolphin. also has reached that port Other destrovers have reached Tux pan and Vera Cruz and three more will go with the Oklahoma.
 None of today's fragmentary dis patches coming from various sources made any mention of armed resist ancea by the Carranza forces to the revolutionists, but told an almost uniform story of federal garrisons going over without a struggle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist >~.Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lus- tre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her looks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, SO evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dam pen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thru your hair, talk ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; hut what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darken- ing the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lus- Ire an dgives it an appearance of abundance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

In the rush of events the editor found himself elected the first mayor of Pond Creek. He was elected by a majority of 21 over his lawyer op- ponent, who was also his boon com panion. Serious problems soon con- fronted the fielding municipality.
 The Rock Island, running north and south, divided Pond Creek into two towns," MT. Cline said. "The town on the west side of the tracks-that was the otherside'-wanted to be the county seat. It effected a separate organization and separate railroad station and brought pressure to bear on the railroad not to stop it's trains at 'our' station. So we passed an ordinance making it an offense for trains to run through Pond Creek at a greater speed than six miles an hour.
 "Of course the ordinance was ig- nored, so we got together and set up 845 feet of the railroad track on edge like a picket fence. The engin- ger of the first train to come along after that seemed to be possessed with the notion that if he put on speed, he could flatten that track fence down and go over it. For his effort, he piled that cattle train in the ditch. We arrested the crew for exceeding the speed limit"
 MT. Cline told of pleading with a crowd of 5000 for law and order and of advising them to release the cat tie from the wrecked cars, which was done. The following day, he said,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Pioneer Days of Journalism in West
 Recalled by Cline

(Pond Creek is in Oklahoma -
 Kansas City, Mo-, May 8.-Pioneer- ing days of journalism in the west were recalled here recently with the retirement of Celbe c. Cline, manag- ing editor of the Kansas City Jour- nal. MT. Cline began his long news paper career in 1881 as a printers "deviP' on the Democrat of Leadville, Colo. When the big "rush" to the Cherikee strip opened in 1890 he was an experienced editor, and he set out for the Indian Territory from his parents home in Kansas in a prairie schooner carrying complete print ing plant. MT. Cline recounted his experiences at farewell banquet in his honor.
 The voyaging editor set stakes at Pond Creek, unloaded his printing press and got out what he declared was the first paper published in the Indian Territory carrying an account of the race for land.
 His editorial office and saloon, MT. Cline says, were the first two businesses established to spring up in Pond Creek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Wheat Better to
 Raise Than Hell

Boston, Mass, May s.-"Given a square deal, any normal man prefers to raise wheat rather than to raise hell. That is the reason not .soli- tary "Red" has been detected, much less arrested and deported, in North Dakota in the countrywide raids of the United States Government"
 Walter w. Liggett of the Immigra- ton Department of North Dakota made that statement in his address before the Harvard Liberal Club, during which he discussed the un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

lar in sioux City hospitals and it is said it's value can hardly be a as' itmated. The therapeutic value of the use of books in the hand of con valesclng patients was proven bv tbe American Library association dur ing the war.
 The Idea of public libary hospital service is direct outrrowth of li- brary war work. It was through his exprelence as camp librarian that the librarian of Sioux City, c. w. Sum mers, developed this new line of pub llc library work which is attracting attention among librarians through out the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

rest in this country and the manner in which it is beinng eliminated in his State.
 "We are not faced with the neces- sity of deporting any of the so-called Red elements because we have diagnosed and are treating the cause instead of merely expressing the symptoms" said Liggett.
 This has been accomplished by enacting into law program of pub lie ownership of basic marketing fla cilities that relieves the producer and the consumer from the scientific exploitation that formerly controlled our markets, and is today the bane of virtually every other state in the Union"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Hospital Library
 Service Planned

Sioux City, Ia,, May 10.-Hospital
 oTary service, an entirely new list work from the public library fandpoint, has recently been estab- shed by the public library of Sioux sfty. The library placed carefully nd well chosen collection of books
 anging from 300 to 500 volumes each T Cioux City's six hospitals. A hospital librarian visits the con-
 hlescing, patients in each hospital egularly twice week and supplies A1e reading matter. Selection is made ,asy for the patients by the use in sach hospital of booktruck. j Frequently in the children's ward
 ne hospital librarian tells stories or
 occasionally reads aloud as the need
 rises.
 The service has become very popu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

new mayor, for MT. Cline came to Kansas City, where he did most or his subsequent newspaper work. lie was managing editor of the Journal for eleven years, retiring May l.
 In leaving the newspaper business, MT. Cline is following a desire he has had for dozen years to devote himself to fruit farming. lie has a farm at Anderson, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

one hundred railroad police descend ed upon Pond Creek.
 Plainly another ordinance was necessary, he continued, so one was forthcoming, forbidding railroad po- lice to carry arms further .nah one hundred feet from the railroad track The restaurant was more than oEs hundred feet from the track. and when the railroad officers went b eat, a deputized crowd swooped down on them, captured their stacked arms and, at the order of the mayor arrested every man.
 In 1894 Pond Creek had to find a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

It is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson s Fanons Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

EDITOR NOTE that Pond Creek is in the old part of oklahoma and not the indian territory 2? ? !? - and saloons were not allowed in the Indian territory ? ?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, w
THURSDAY At $3.50 Pl M.

On Thursday afternoon the Won
ans Missionary Society Will hold its
closing prayer service for the week
The following program will be found
of interest: ia 5o',i'
Hymn-Lord Speak to Me-, eyr
Devotional Service-"What Go,
Has Said About Prayer" '.,.,e .t,,
Hymn-Faith of Our Fathers.
Lesson Study-"Christ in America
This is based on pageant Of this
title and is a striking representation
of the many peoples that go to make
up America China, Japan, Hungary
Poland, Italy, Syria, Armenia, the
Jew, the Indian and the negro all
make their plea to Columbia,
Americas genius for assimilation,
her opportunity, and causes of ar
rested assimilation will be discussed.
Symposium-Whatt Men Have Said
About Prayer.
Visitors welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
LAKELAND CHURCHES
TO Be TAKEN

AT special meeting of the pastors
of the city, about one week ago, Il
, was decided to make a religious sur
vey. of the city of Lakeland. The
work to be done by the cooperation
of all the Protestant churches of the
city. We are happy to know that all
the churches of the city have and
are cooperating very heartily.
The Importance Of making such a
survey at least once every year il
evident to every one in city of this
size, and with its population coming
and going, and growing all the while.
AT a meeting last Sunday afternoon
in the Mems Bible Glass room of the
First Methodist church. reports from
committee on preliminary arrange
ments were heard, discussed and
passed upon.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed to consist Of the superin-
tendents Of all the Bible schools OF
the city, to have chargs o. the work
and put over the survey.
Rev. L. w, Entzminger was rec
commended and appointed as chair
man of this executive committee. and
to give special instruction and di-
rection to the work.
This executive composed of the
superintendent of the Bible schools
OF the. city so some one appointed BY
The pastor to take his place, is urged
to be present at the executive COM
mittee meeting, to be held on Thurs
Gay afternoon, Feb. 26. at 3 O'Clock
In the Mems Bible Class room of the
First Methodist church, that all plans
may be perfected.
This survey is to put on next Tues
day, March the End, from 8 D. m. to
p. m. Each pastor is expected to
secure his quota Of workers and then
70 b. present next Tuesday at the
Mems Glass room at. 3 p. m. to re-
'eive instruction from the chairman.
Rev. Entzminger.
This is very important, that every
me be just on time so that all can
'e instructed at once, and that there
'e no confusion.
II any Of the pastors have not
earned the number of workers APP
ortioned to his congregation to make 4
MS survey, you may call the secte-
ary., phone 397 Green.
REV. CHARLES H. TROUT.
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
PLANS FOR CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Of WIDE SCOPE

"ecently' through the Rotary Club,
movement has been set on foot
with Dr. r. R. Kline at it's head. to
formulate a program for community
Improvement, extending over period
VI SIX years. The plan would take in
broad scope of civic work. including
'he acquiring and equipping of parks
anu play grounds, the Improvement
anu peautifying of our lakes, the
iorha'ion OF a community civic GEN.
Ter, and other activities tending To-
wards making Lakeland better and
more beautiful city.
iouay' on the invitation of DR.,
Mime, number of representatives
from various organizations and pro.
lesslons interested in such matters
met at the Woman's Club luncheon,
and discussed the tentative plans ont.
eu w Tue cnalrmen. Short talks
approving the project so far as it has
advanced, and pledging cooperation
IN carrying out the ideas advanced
were made by Mayor Frank Thomp
son, whose expressions were endorsed
by Commissioner O'Steen; Secretary
Holworthy of CHE Chamber of Com
merce; Messrs. H. L. Collins, M. F.
Hetherlngton R. B. Chids and L.
" Bloom, and Mesdames W. W.
Chase G., E. Southland and E. +
Krause.
After considerable discussion. in
which many needs Of the city wera
touched upon, and suggestions for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

Improvement were numerous, a COM
mittee was appointed to get the ideas
advanced in concrete shape. and sub
NIT the result to the arius organiza-
tons for revision and endorsement
It is proposed to established a com
munity council, composed of repre-
sentatives from the various organi-
cations of the city. which in turn will
create steering committee of three
or five to carry out the plans adopted.
he committee appointed to shape up
the plan that has been roughly out
lined is as follows: Mr.. T, b.
O'Steen, of the City Commissioners;
Mr.. w. s. Moore, Of the Rotary
Club; Mr.. H. l.. Collins of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Mrs. W. w.
Chase, Of the Woman's club. and Mr..
R. B. Childs Of the press. The lat
ter gentleman also serves as secre>
tary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
LOCAL PRINTERS
ORGANIZED UNION
LAST NIGHT

The printing business Of Lakeland
has attained such proportions that
the members of that, craft feel that
they should have whatever advan-
tages or benefits may come from the
formation of local union, and, ac-
cordingly, at a meeting of the print
ers last night a branch of the Typo
graphical Union was formed, with the
following officers: ~ g@
President. H. L. Cutler; vice4pres-
ident, A. r. Yarbrough; secretary
treasurer, G. E. Teeguarden; ser
geant-at-arms, G. E."Fox% tlf~
Mr. G ampbell, from international
headquarters, was present and as
sisted in forming the organization
He is an intelligent, well-informed
man, who counseled against radical
ism, stating that both employers and
employees would be benefited by the
corporation unionism encourages.
The action Of the printers was not
due to any dissatisfaction as to pay
or other conditions, the relations be-
tween employers and workmen in this
Industry in Lakeland having always
been, so far at least as this office rs
concerned, entirely pleasant, and har-
..nlgaf s,o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
R0TAR|ANS CELEBRATED
ORGANIZATIONS BIRTHDAY
At PROGRAM DINNER

| An interesting and instructive
meeting was that held by the Rotary
Club at dinner served by the Won.
ans Club, in the latters building, last
night, the occasion being the birth
day party" of Rotary as observed by
the local club.
The program was under the direc.
ton of Rev. w. B. Curtis, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, follow
ing general outline sent out from
headquarters.
! Mr.. H. L. Collins first gave a
resume of the history of Rotary from
the time it was founded, some fifteen
years ago, detailing its progress and
the development of its precepts, code
ofethics, etc
Mr. A. j. Holworthy then gave
history OF the local CLUB. its activities
and achievements. In his address he
included an appeal for better manifes-
tation of business friendship, for
which the organization especially
stands.
Enjoyable features of the meeting
were vocal solo, by Mrs ]. F.
Houghton, and some instrumental
numbers by Mrs. c. M. Clayton.
A most interesting speaker was
Miss McNulty. who is connected with
the office of International headquar-
ters at Chicago, and who CHANGED to
be visiting in Lakeland. Responding
to an invitation, Miss McNulty gave
most interesting description of the
workings of the Offices from which
the activities of this great organiza.
ton is directed. Her address was
listened to with much pleasure by the
Rotarians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
AUCTION SALE Of r.. ".
LOTS 10 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at TO-. O'Clock
one OF the big events Of the year will
occur when the Cammack Sales Co.
will sell at auction the lots embraced
In the beautiful new addition of C.
M. Clayton and the Florida Georgia
Land Co.
There will be music throughout the
sale by the band and there will be
many beautiful gifts. "A whirlwind
auctioneer from Oklahoma, will con
duct the sale' Remember the place
Ingram avenue, corner Mcdonald
street and the time 10 O'Clock tomor-
row. "t@"
r.fIttl D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
Winter Visitors Will
Give Concert for
Benefit Of Library

Mrs. Humberston assisted by Mrs
Williams, Of Cincinnati, and Mrs
Brett of Shelburne, Canada, have ul
dertaken the supervision of arrange
ments for grand concert to be held
in Elks' Hall, Tuesday evening March
End, for the benefit of the Library. A
list of the artists taking part will be
published as soon POSSIBLE. The pat
ronage of the. Lakeland citizens as
well as visiting tourists will be much
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

7
Capt. ]. D. Watkins, who has been
@nfned to his home by illness for
|he past six or seven weeks. was able
yesterday to receive his medical dis
tAarge with permission to take up his
york as conductor on some run which
Would not tax his strength too great.
Capt, Watkins has been suffering
nom after effects of flu, Of which he
a an unusually severe case last win.
", and from which he has never
ally recovered. His host of friends
splce that he is able to resume his
erk and trust he will soon entirely
gam his former robust, health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
Y q o q q q q D o 3 ! :, !,
IN SOCIETY," q
" w. y 2 Q Q 9 q q Q Q n q
mrs L. 0. Cason Is Q Q {
entertaining Rock Cluh

= 9 Q Q Q q q Q 0 n a !.
mrs. L. 0. Cason Is = Q Q
Entertaining Rock Climb
M MRS 81 l. Q. cason is entettainin,
'ne Rock Club and number 'a ~ -,
, sl'ea friends this afternoon at he,
lovely home on South Massaohu.a ~.
avenue. ''''nusetts
Inc rooms are exouisita,, ao
- ~ washington birthday decora
tlons' hatchets being evervwhoaa ''a q,
aenee' the score cards carryinc
NO same attractive idea. Roses
anu anu nasturtiums in profusion com.
p'e ~ very beautiful picture
Inc charming hostess will presar,
pound of pecan roll to the cluh
member and also the guest matino
'ne highest score the consolation
prizes will be tiny kewpies adorned
".n DOW OF red, white and bne
ribbon. "Do o'ue
fo'io"lhg the games, delicious re-,
lreshments of ice cream and cake win,
pe served Those invited to this
ioSely party are Mrs. Lula c,ougb
WIS r, A. Grether Mrs G q
wheeler, Mrs. W, T. McIlwain Mrs
n. IT, Tweedell Mrs. T. L. Wariny
Mrs ) p. Jones, Mrs. Carl Wilson
Mrs. W. F. Hampton. Mrs : =
owens Mrs. F. Price Bennett, Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Ira f. Smith
Mrs' II. M Richards, Mrs Pan,
y Donlel, Mrs. Leon Thomson Mrs
Muller, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Barnes
MRS W. l.. King, Mrs. G. W, Mer-
'hoh' MRS, }. H. Tacker, Mrs Cart
wright Mrs. J. P. Getzen, Mrs NJ
L. Bradley, Miss Kate REYNOLDS and
Miss Hurt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25
SLEEPING PARTNERS
PLEASED EVERYBODY

Manager Hoffman has the thanks
of every person present at the Audi
torium last night for bringing the
world-renowned Edna Goodrich to
Lakeland. Sleeping Partners" is a
clever domestic drama, fanciful and
gay, and beautiful Miss Goodrich
proved to be just as lovely and
Gueenly as expected-which is saying
much. 1t was probably the highest
class production ever brought to
Lakeland and those present enjoyed
rare treat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

Mr.. |. L. Lapham, Of Clayton,
Delaware, who has been down for
bone time looking after his property
interests here, is very sanguine over
he future of Lakeland. "It would
bot surprise me particle declared
Hr Lapham IF Lakeland had pop.
htpn Of $4,000 within the next five
f ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

DR.. Griffin of Valdosta, Ca. an old
friend of DR.. j. B. s. Holmes, is
N Lakeland for STAY of some time
coming here to recuperate from a Sc
we're attck of pneumonia. He is much
pIeased with Lakeland and feels he
will improve rapidly here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

IF YOU WANT to BUY a good prop
osition in a truck we have one for
about e250. Also one Oakland
fine saps, priced cheap. Main st.
Auto - Machine Co., rl19- W. Main
500 Blue. ~ 7S3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-25

Friends of the family will regret to
learn that little Clayton Edmonson is
ouite i'll. Mrs. Edmonson has been
III for the past two weeks, but is now
,oIlewhat improved.