davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

Delivered by TDEs Carriers in
Hammond and West Hammond,
500 Fer Month. On Streets and
News Stands, So Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
dayI except unsettled In north pOr-
ton tOniShtJ cooler tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

CONTINUED from page one.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18
o. Asanaaume nrumrllA. - sh~sNe
aussa Ruul e. GrrrAstsA AnunrlA
pur IA Gnlisa6n - HiexsnaFk h
NusAe 81 e a. amnse Fr6AA.
mo sla UauAnF p~s fuftuna
nwiuiriss . NunsaFa fslnnrlA.

: Haze poce infcsmnmos del ch~uus
a. Ia ticsga eon Il csmcsA nons.Nini.
cke = ahora nmpliagaos aqnclia nuii.
Ga an la siwnieute forma;
n pr6xiHo - de junio an cue ~
cclebra Ia fiesta del Bautista. Ia tie.
IRA chocssa cor un gran cometa qus
a enorne velocidad recOrTr 50 6sbits
en- direction de nucstrO planeta. e.
TO re realizara 81 no se equivocan las
prcdicciones del sabio astr6nOmo bri.
tsnicO Mr.. A. c. Cromclin. del obser.
vstOriO Real de Greenwich, quien hs
enviado el nesultadO de sGs observa-
clones a tOdOs los grandes ObservatO-
rios astrOn6micos dc EstadOs UnidOs
y de Europa.
FL astronOmo CrOmelin, desde hace
tempo venia Observando la apa-
ricion del cometa de que sc trata, en-
el observatoriO, de Greenwich, que es
unO de los mas completes y bien SER
vidOs del .mundO Y que esta situado a
seis millas del Puente de Londres, en-
la Gina de una eminencia que midc
$50 pies de altura, en- el centro del
hermoso parque de Greenwich.
De acuerdo con los estudios del as
tronomo ingles, el cometa de que Sc
trata pasara por la orbita de la TERRA
precisamente el dia "a de JUNO, para
cuando nos enoontramos en- el mismo
punto. Juzga el sabio que el choque
de nuestro planeta Y el misterioso via
jero del espacio, sera inevitable y que
los .resultados de ese choque product
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18
Beber I'm Vase De
Aqua Caliente Els Una
Magnifica COstumbre
Limpiese y refresquese ell siste-
ma tOdas las malanas y ex-
pGlsense de el las substan-
riaS venenOSaS.
ciaS VenenOSaS


Las personals que suelen expert
mentar una sensation de disgusto v
pesantez al levantarse, que padecen
de, dolores de cabeza, frecuentes res
frios, lengua sucia, NAL aliento, aci-
dez intestinal dolor de espalda, pue-
den verse libres de todas esas dolen-
cias e incomodidades, sentirse sanos Y
tener buen aspecto con solo limpiar su
ORGANISING de vel4enos y toxinas, to-
das las mananas.
Tomando un vase de aqua caliente
con una cucharadita de Fosfato Lii
mestone, antes del desayuno, Sc ex-
pulsan del estomago,> ell higado, los RI
iiones y los intestinos las materias in
| digeribles. la bills y las substancias
Fvenenosas dejadas ALI por la diges-
tion del dia anterior, v Sc limpia, re-
fresca y purifca todo Ell aparato di-
gestivo, antes de tomar mas alimento.
La accion del Fosfato Limestone y
del aqua caliente sobre ell estomago
es extraordinariamente tonica. >Ade-
mas, esta sencilla combination hace
desaparecer las ferientaciones, los
gases y las materias indigeribles y
proporciona un excelente apetito para
ell desayuno. Tn cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, ell cual pucde OBJ
tenerseA por. unos pocos centavos, es
bastante para que eualquier persona
que sufra de biliosidad, estrenfmiento,
desordenes intestinales reamatismo,
Sc convierta en- un partidario entu-
SHASTA de la limpieza interna.
Advt. Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

La circunstancia de que el Pons-
Winneeke cubrira a la tiera con su
cauda brillante Y luminosa, Sc toma
como un buen signo Dicen los que
estudian el firmamento, que la luz que
por aledn tempo cubra una buena
rarte de nuestro planeta sera un sig
no de felicidades sin cuento que Sc de-
rramaran sobrc el planeta que habi-
( tamos.
/ Como en- nuestra epoca en- realidad
son muy pocos los que tienen fe en-
el arte de predecir, los senores astr6-
logos han tenido POGO exito, y suspi-
ran por aquellos tiempos preteritos en-
Que hombres de la ITALIA de Tactic, el
/ singular historiador latino: de Gala
no el emperador literato y fl6sofo de
la antigua Roma: de Santo Tomas de
Aquino el mas gTande de los te6logos
de la iglesia; de Tico Brahe, el sabio
astronomo dinamarques, Y de tantos
otros hombres de ciencia que tuvieron
la debilidad de tonar en- serio las qui-
rneras de la astrologia.
Los astr6logos no desmayan por es-
to Y continuan hacienda predicciones
y predicciones, que pocos incautos
. Green en- elias como 81 Sc tratara de
un evangelio.
La increduIidad en- los estudios del
astr6nomo Cromelin, ha llegado hasta
/ los oidos de este sabio, quien no ha'
prestado la menor atencion las crf-
ticas que Sc hacen de su anuncio de la
collision de la terra V el cometa. .Esas
criticas solo han servido para avivar
su deseo de no perder de vista al
errante astro, Y noche a noche Sc pa
sa la mayor parte de las horas en- el
observatorio de Greenwich, auscultan-
do el espacio.
| Ell astronomo cuenta con la ayuda
de otros 'astronomos de no menor re-
putaci6n que el y todos estan acoEdes
en- aseverar que los prorosticos del sa-
bio Sc realizaran.
Va que desde el observatorio de
! Greenwich es desde donde Sc hacen
las observaciones, justo es consignar
los siguientes datos de la importan-
cia de ese establecimiento cientiico:
Ell observatorio de Greenwich es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

bra de intensisima luz mas clara y
brillante que la del astro rey.
4 En- csc momento sera cuando la ca
bellera del Winicke, cubra esa
parte de nuestro planeta. Fl tempo
que dure el fen6meno no ha sido aun
determinado por los astronomers an
ties referidos; pero Sc cree sea bas-
tante eXtenso, debido a la extension
de la cola del cometa, que no obstante
que recorre su inmensa 6fbita una
gran velocidad, tardara largo tempo
en- salir de la orbita de la terra.
Muchos de los aetr6onomos a quie-
nes los sabios Cron IN y Jacoby nan
notioiado la collision, no Green en- ella
Y dicen que siempre que algun come
ia de relativa importancia aparece en-
ell firmamento, no faltan quienes
cream que va a chocar con nuestro
planeta. Cuando aparecio Ell come
ia Haley mediados de 1916, hu-
DO varios astronomers que tambien pre-
dijeron una collision semejante q la
que hoy predicen.
| Desde tiempos inmemoriales las apa
riciopes de los cometas eran. temidas
como heraldos de calamidades des-
gracias sin cuento, y esta creeneia no
Sc ha Dorado por complete y adn per-
F.! sisM en- muchas parties del mundo.
En- 1910, al aparecer el cometa que
lleva el nombfe del sabio HALEY, Sc
predijo que este viajero celeste anun-
ciaba trenienGas, calamidaGes para los
pueblos de la terra; Sc predijo que ha-
bria gueras mas grandes que todas
/ las registradas en- ia historic de la
humanidad Y que las luchas de Angus
to, las guerrae punitivas las napo-
le6nicas quedarian eclipsadas con la
guerra que sc avecinaba; tambien los
agoreros Y pitonisas dijeron que pes
tes, hambres y desgracias sin cuento,
hvendrian sobre nosotros.
Sin embargo, pesar de estas pre-.
dicciones no faltan quienes aseguren
que, por el contrario, el vistante de-
be ser esperado con gran regocijo,
pues trae la mission de refrescar con
su maravillosa cauda, todos les espi-
ritus, borrando los odios Y los renco-
res para que refine nuevamente sohre
la terra ell amor Y la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

uno de los mas completes y 5ien SER
vidos del mundo. ~
Esta situado a. seis milas del Puen-
tie de Londres, en- la Gina de una pro-
minencia que mide ciento ochenta pies
de altura,. en- el centro del hermoso
Pardue Greenwich.
Todos los Instruments Y aparatos,
de que esta abundantemente dotado Ell
observatorio, son de 10 mas perfecto
que hasta ell dia Sc conoce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

Para eseritorios de MADEIRA y acero;
para .caias y archives de seguridad;
para maquinas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE. yaya donde Cantero. Fer.
lnandez & Co.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

John Andrews. ocho Harley de i ho de
Herbert T. Andrews conoid hOm6re de de New York.
ha ea cad dos ambas yendo
huen HOmse de ho aqu habia denuncado las auto
dades res0lyio
Trenton \. trasndndO el he
pdbIo nnac6n Unidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18
Consulado de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico

Para notifcarle de algo que lie inte-
resa. Sc desea conccer .el paradero de.
Ia Sra. dola Amalia Gim6nez, viuda
de Don Antonino Jauregui, que estuvo
establecido hace amos en- la calle del
Sol ndmero 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-18

Sc desea conocer el paradero de D.
Remigio Garcia Angulo. para infor.
marie de asunfos personales.
FL Consul INFERNO,
Jose Perez Losada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Live Stock
Show
A mile and one-half west Of
Centerville at
JACKSON PARK
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. AIS
Horses, Pigs, Cattle,
Hogs, Sheep, Poultry
Judging Starts Wednesday at loo p. m.
EXHIBITS-Agrcutural machinery, plows tractors,
farm lighting plants show,
Wireless telephone demonstration. program of much
interest to be given by the Richmond Palladium
Amusement for old and young Horseshoe pitching,
county tournament for championship of Wayne county.
PIG CLUB SALE Thursday 1850 pm.
If you looking for good STOCK be visit
this sale Thursday afternoon at 100.
All Interurban stop Jackson park Thursday and
Friday September 18th and 18th Come spend the day
and enjoy yourself
dr,,:cc:or, O5o Cb:Id~or, urdo~ - Eroo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
KANSAS OIL CROP BIG
Despite Low Price Produced Over
100000 Barrels in Six Months.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. .4.-Despite a
rapidly declining crude oil market,
operators here estimate that Kansas
produced more than eighteen million
barrels of oil in the first six months
of this year as compared to seventeen
million barrels in the same period of
1920. This production is said to be
greater than in any similar period in
the history of the state with exception
of the boom days in the Butler county
field.
The report states that the Eldorado
field has been falling off somewhat
recently with production of five and
one-haIf million barrels in the last six
months as compared to seven and one
half million a year ago. Production
in the Augusta field is reported TO be
holding about steady.
Marion county almost doubled its
output, the new Florence field con-
tributing largely to the states total
production. 1t is said that few wells
in this field reached a flush produc-
ton of 5000 barrels while few came
in under ESQ barrels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
NORTH Topeka NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and
daughter, Margaret. of AIT Park
street, accompanied by Josephine
Beers, BIS Park street, will leave this
evening for Santa Cruz, Calf, where
they will visit Mr.. Col1ins's sister and
his son for several weeks
Marie Bobb has moved her hem
stitching machine to the New Era, 827
North Kansas avenue.-Adv.
J. c. Snediker of Austin-Snediker's
is expected home this evening from a
business trip to st. Joe.
Robert Holiday. aged rs years, of
Belvidere, Kan, died at 1880 last eve
ming at the Santa Fee hospital, where
he had been brought for treatment.
Death was due to blood poisoning. Mr..
Holiday was a son of John Holiday,
S29 Madison street. He is survived
by his. wife and one child, besides his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
oPLAN De MOLAY RECEPTION
Fathers, Mothers and Girl Friends To
Be Entertained at C. of c.

A big reception for new members
of De Molay will be given the latter
part of next week at the Chamber of
Commerce. Plans were discussed at
the regular meeting of the order at
the Masonic temple Tuesday night.
The exact date of the affair will be
announced later.
The fathers and mothers and girl
friends of the boys are invited to the
party, which is to be a reception for
the new members just taken in, and a
get-acQuainted with the charter MEM
bers. The committee is making ar
rangements for at least 400 guests.
The Chamber of Commerce rooms
have been secured, and it is hoped
that the dance hall above can also be
secured, to provide ample room for all
who will attend the first big social
event of the boys order.
Dancing will be the chief entertain
ment of the evening. but other amuse-
ment will be provided for those who
do not care for that. Refreshments
will be served.
The big doings of the fall will be a
picnic at the Boys Industrial school.
For the future, the boys are already
working on a minstrel show to be Civ
en- the coming winter.
1t will be impossible to get into any
athletic activity in a large way this
summer, but the boys are concentrat-
ing on a football team for the fall.
Arrangements are under way for the
formation of a De Molay league. and
the boys expect to have a good team
from the prospects that are show
ing up.
Wednesday. August 10 several of
the boys and some of the advisory
council will go to Emporia for the in
stalIation of the chapter there by the
Council Grove chapter. The latter
part of August the local chapter goes
to Marysyille to put on the work for
the installation of the chapter there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

and of another sister, Mrs. Josephine
Carpenter in Los Angeles.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
the east on a business trip.
Mrs. Maurice Henrie, who under
went an operation in July at St.
Francis hospital has returned to her
home in MacVicar avenue.
Miss Dollie Blair is in Colorado
Springs as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
s. Shulsky. She will also visit Pueblo
and Denver before returning.
We still have some very attractive
bargains in summer hats 1t will pay
you to look them over Prices are
exceptionally low. COurtney's Millin-
erv ParlOrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
MERCER TALKS TO FARMERS
Urges Closer Cooperation in Regula-
ton of Production.

Serious conditions confronting
farmers and stockInen were empha-
sized today by j. H Mercer, livestock
sanitary commissioner, when he spoke
at a Farmers Union picnic at Ran
dolph. Mercer urged closer co-opera-
ton of farmers and stockmen in regu-
lating production, selling methods and
movement of grain and stocks.
Unless relief comes soon for Kan
sas farmers, mortgage foreclosures
will come thick and fast and a gen.
-cral restricted production will follow
that will force the prices of farm
products up-but too late" he said.
The general commercial depression
which now exists in the country is due
to the semi paralysis of the general
farming and livestock industries"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
--~>~~-~-~>>S->N>-~~--~>->~
Looking Blackboard In Society
Columns Of The Stote Journal


Mr. and Mrs. David Norton left today for
Ludington, Mich. Mr.. Norton will return
in two weeks but his wife and baby expect
to spend the remainder of the Summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strawn and Mr. n.
c. Strawn will leave next week for sew
eraI weeks visit with relatives in Mount
Pleasant, Iowa.
Miss Gertrude Bauer will go to Chicago
the first of next week for visit with Miss
Grace Dauchy, formerly of Topeka.
Mrs. C. 3. McClintock left today for a
several weeks outing in Colorado.
Mrs. George NJ. McCollister and son Max
we'll and sister, Miss Maxwell will join Mr.
McCollister in Colorado the coming week.
They expect to spend three months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frahcis E Smith have re-
turned from a months sojourn in Cali
fornia and Catalina Island.
Miss Meta Crews of Chicago is the guest
of Mrs. Dewitt Nellis at her home on
West Fifth street.
Mrs. Geo. w. Parkhurst and Miss Ger
trude Tracy have returned from q few
days visit with Mrs. Frank Wear in Kan
sas City.
Miss Carrie vesper went to Lawrence
today for a short visit.
Miss Beulah Lee left today for a several
weeks outing in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using it. My back is much
better and can sleep well. I keep
house and have the care of five, children
so my work is very trying and am very
thankful have found the Compound
such help. / recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
am very glad to help any woman suf-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, 5 St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of a displacemento or derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs. Taylor experience and try
LydiaE. Pinkham' s egetable Compound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
FORMER TOPEKANS TO MEET
Topeka California Association PIans
Program for August 20.

w. F. Schoch, formerly of Topeka,
now of Long Beach, Cal, and presi-
dent of the Topeka California associa-
ton, has announced that the annual
picnic and get acquainted gathering of
the society will be held August 20, at
Bixby park, Long Beach, according to
a notice in the Long Beach Telegraph.
Schoch, assisted by George F. Wool
verton, secretary, and Captain F. NJ.
Kimball, treasurer. a former Topeka
resident, is preparing a program. Sew
eral noted personages probably will
be secured to address the members
of the association and their friends.
A message will be sent to Henry ].
Allen, governor of Kansas, inviting
him to attend the affair. In case of
refusal. a letter of greeting is expected
from Governor Allen.
1t is expected that 800 persons will
attend the picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

wood park. Tickets will be on sale
at the regular places. Announcement
will be made later of particulars con-
corning the meeting.
y y =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel whitney have
returned from their wedding trip to
Colorado and have taken apartments
at Twelfth and Polk streets.
Mrs. D. P. Paxton, who left several
days ago for California, will join Mrs.
Albert Parker of Kansas City there
and they will spend several weeks at
Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Miss Mary Myers of Lawrence and
Miss Bertha Hayes of Severy are Wis
iting Mrs Frank Harshbarger.
Fallen arches. flat foot restored by
the>Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. us Kansas.
ADV.
Miss Ann Hawley. who has spent
the past month in New York. was
the guest here for several days Of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth Jr.,
and Mr.. Carruth. Miss Hawiey has
left for her home in Harrington.
Mr. Clarence Burkholder of Nc
Pherson and Mr.. Samuel Ray Burk
holder of Danville, ILL.,, have been
guests for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burkholder. Mr.. Ray Burk-
nOIQeT Is Qedn OF music at OllVeL COL
lege.
Miss Hazel Burdette of Severy IS
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Grant Burdette.
Mr.. William Macarthur, who Vas in
jured last week in an automobile acct
dent, is recovering and has been taken
to his home. 1341 Garfield avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. c. r. Silverthorne and
children will return home Sunday
from their vacation spent at New Au-
burn, Wis
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs L. V. Mckee and daughter,
Miss Helen Mckee, have returned
from Colorado, where they spent
vacation. Mr.. Leonard Mckee is quite
i'll at his home, 1916 Jewell avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Crane and Mr.
Ralph Burkholder. who are motoring
thru the east and who have been in
Maryland, are now en- route to Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Dorothy George of 712 Bu-
chanan street, is spending a few days
visiting Miss Florence Spencer at
Council Grove.
Mrs. H. B. Howard left Wednesday
for the west for a two months visit.
She will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. l. Loveland, in San Francisco,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
S6efER
BY FRANCES JONES.

Mrs. J. r. Shelton was hostess at
q luncheon of six covers Wednesday
at the Country club for her guest, Mrs.
Effie Van Tuyl of Leavenworth.
X T. =
Miss Leahbelle Duff entertained two
tables at bridge Wednesday after
noon at her home in Tyler street COM
plimentary to Miss Eleanor Carlisle of
Saginaw, Mich, and her hostess, Miss
Henrietta Allen.
Miss Katherine Jackmen of Law
renee. and Miss Virginia Puffer, of
Burlington. were out of town guests
at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart were
host and hostess at a dinner Wednes-
day evening at Peletier's Tea room at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McEntire,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hursh. Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Mulholland were guests.
The new chapter house which the
members of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority have been working for and
planning to erect will become less OF
a vision and more of a reality by the
last of next week. when the excavat-
ing for the house will begin on the
lots at the corner of Seventeenth and
Jewell avenues.
The house will have three stories
street, with a big sun parlor on the
east 1t will have a large living room.
dining room, the sun parlor, kitchen
and pantries down stairs, five study
rooms and big sleeping porch on the
second floor and four bedrooms on the
third floor. The first floor will be
finished in a silver gray, the second
and third floors in circassian walnut
with the doors in birch and mahog-
any. The girls will have a large chap
ter room in the basement. Vapor
vacuum heat will be used for heat
ing purposes.
The girls are planning to have the
place ready for occupancy at the mid
term of school.
The men of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity will give a dinner Friday eve
ming at Pelletier's Tea room for a
number of rushees. The dinner will
later with a smoker to be held at
the home of Mr.. Morris Dean, 1893
Western avenue Mr.. Albert Cole is
in charge of the affair
Covers will be laid for forty, in
Guiding actives and rushees.
* q -
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Fisher Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Mulholland celebrated
their wedding anniversaries Wednes-
day evening with a family dinner,
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulholland. Senator and Mrs. Fisher
have been married eleven years and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland twelve.
y y y
Mrs. d. H Strawn gave a birthday
party this afternoon at her home, in
Fillmore street. for her little daughter
Peggy. who is Q years old.
The little girls who were guests in
Guided: jamie Griggs,. Betty Kings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
ICE CREAM WAS POISON.
Osborne, KAN, Child Dies and Si1
Others Very Ill.

Osborne, Kan, Aug. 4.-James R.
Tindal, 4-year-old son of Ray Tindal
a retired farmer, died here Wednes-
day from ptomaine poisoning, believed
to have been caused from eating ice
cream. Wilma Tindal, his sister, is not
expected to recover, and three other
children are seriously i'll. Mr.. TindaI
also ate some of the cream and is re-
covering from a light attack of the
malady, which has affected others of
the family.
The cream was bought from a local
dealer and was made by an ice cream
company in Concordia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
WILDCAT BECOMES GUSHER
Big Flow Came as Surprise to Owners
Who Had No Tanks.


FL Dorado, Kan. Aug. 4.-One of
the rankest wildcats ever drilled in
Butler county came in a giant gusher
Wednesday. It is the test on the
Craig farm in the center of this north
line of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton 1855, two miles north of the
most northern well in the north ex-
tension of the FoX-Bush field in south
Butler county.
With the tools twenty-five feet in
the sand. the well was flowing by
heads late tonight and throwing the
oil high over the derrick. TIE own
ere of the well were caught without
tankage and the oil is flowing cut on
the ground.
The big pay was topped last evening
at 2,777 feet. A good showing of oil
was encountered at 2,7S7 feet, ar other
at 2,798 feet and the biggest pay was
reached at 2,S02 feet, which is the
bottom of the hole at the present time
Gas sand was encountered at twelve
feet in