davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Fort STOCKTON MIRACLE WELL
CONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD AS
PRODUCER; FLOW DECREASES

thu White OIL company. Tulsa. Fennel
Oil company. Fort Worth. and Bende-
mann & Trees, Pittsburg, Pa, have
INSPECTED the we'll Without excep-
zion veteran oil men who saw the
initial gush agree that IL is IN
paralleled iu oil history Of shallow
wells, the spout coming when the
drill had penetrated to the depth Of
96 feet.
Drilling Report.
Wells fin the Fort Stockton field.
their location and stage Of drilling,
follow:
section 10. block 40. 4 d 81 rail-
way survey. Well No. 4, oil stand
ing at top OF casing, depth 81 feet;
No. =, section IS, drilling at go feet;
No. g, standard rig drilling 81 feet
No oil standing $50 feet deep No
&. oil standing 213 feet; No. g, oil
standing 76 feet
Polk Prospective syndicate, well be-
Ing drilled by OregOn-Texas com
pany, operations suspended fishing
Troy syndicate. Troy No. ]. section
90, block 40. drilling in gray lime
at 585 feet
Fort Stockton oil syndicate, sec
tion 602, Fail survey, 400 feet, drilllng
in gray limestone.
Pinal Dome OIL company, NO J.
section 20s. Burleson survey down
$50 feet No. 2, section J. DeFun
ranch. down $50 feet
Bower-Lamb syndicate, section "a
block 26, state university grant, just
spudded in
Pecos County oil company, section
Sc, block S. rig up, TO spud in within
a few days
Henry Findelss and associates are
located on section 592. T. c. & S. 7.
railway survey, now drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Il Years Ago Today
IL. Nh. rEernId Of mi. Date. 1907

nEFORE an assemblage OF several
h hundred citizens OF Las Cruces
and the student body or lne
Agricultural and Mechanical college
of New Mexico. Gov Herbert j.
Harerman of New Mexico this after
noon placed the cornerstone Tor Ine
student Y. II. c. A building, which
is to be erected on the college cam
nus e. G.. Titus, secretary OF the
s.. n. c. A.. FL Paso, whose efforts
are largely responsible for the organ
fzatfon Of the student Y. D. C. A. ~
Las Cruces, also made an address
work on finishing the paving on
Mesa avenue at both the railroad ana
the san Antonio street termination
viii be completed by the IeNas
Bitulithic company this afternoon
General freight agent T. X t,yan,
of the Mexican Central. was in the
city yesterday and left for Mexico
City this morning.
Dan Jackson, wife and boy. have
returned from san Antonio, after
visit of several weeks
An effort to organize 1alr asso-
citation in II PasO is 10 be made AT
a meeting OF the chamber or com
merce the directors at the request or
Frank Leake. manager Of the Frank
lin theater, instructed score tary w. :.
Tiltou to call a meeting Of the busl-
ness men. Mr. Leake and w II
Austin. Of Austin & Mari, appeared
before the directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

MEXICAN soldier and civilian talk
W ing at a bridge over the Quere-
tar0 river, a small stream tnat
runs through the center or the very
Oueretaro. The bridge, while very
old, IS built Of concrete, and two con-
crete pillars stand IN the middle Of
each entrance to prevent carts and
animals being taken across, as IL IS a
footbridge- Heavier trattic must g
several blocks north or south TO cross
the stream
The town OF Queretaro lies about
mile south OF the railroad station ana
IS reached by street cars or coacness
over the narrow cobDlesLone pAseu
sfreefs- an very clean TIE town lies
167 miles north Of Mexico city and IN
a fertile valley along the Queretaro
river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
BAD BLOOD
impure. Thin. weak, Afliet1 the
Great Majority Of People.

Whether in scrofula. sores. hollis.
and eruptious- OF as rheumatism with
agonizlnE pains and aches in limbs.
joints OF muscles. as catarrh with its
disaEreeabIe Inflammation and dis
charger in disturbed digestion. or
dragging down debility and tired
feeling-it Is corrected by Hood
Sarsauarilla, that most economical
and reliable blood remedy and build
Ing Up tonic Thousands use this
medicine and praise It for wonderful
relief Made from the most valuable
remedies that physicians know and
unparalleled IN character, quality
taste and curative power When a
cathartic IS needed. use Hoods Filis-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Idle Hens Start Laying
104 Eggs, Instead OFFS
STEADY Egg Gain Each Week for Mrs..
Pierce N Winter Weather.

HThe week before we tried Don
sung we got 5 eggs, from 50 hens
The next week, from package OF
Don sung, we got p eggs, and the
next week 1O4. Some OF our hens are
mere pullets and Don Sung started
chem laying. 3. i. Pierce
RI r .. J. Butler, Tenn.
Ms Pierce selected severe time
Tor her test-the middle OF January.
Yet she got the eggs. Your hens can
lay ven, in cold weather, and ven
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month 1t you
don't find that Il pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, simply
tell US and your money VIII be cheer
FULLY refunded
bon sung Chinese for egg-laying}
IS a scientific tonic and conditioner
IL is easily given IN the feed. i'm
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active It
tones up the egg-laying organs, ana
gets the eggs. no matter how cold OF
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. or send SIC includes war tax
for a package by mail prepaid
BurreII-DuEEer Co, pa Columbia
Bldg, Indianapolis, 1nd.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Memorial To ''Babe" Ruth
Is Proposed By Gibbons

New York, Jan 10.-Cardlnal Glib
bons has proposed a memorial 10
Babe Ruth, champion home run hit
ter, instead Of accepting a similar
honor himself.
In a letter read at a meeting OF the
supreme board Of directors OF the
Knights Of Columbus. the cardinal
urged that St. Nary's industrial school
at Baltimore. which Ruth once at
tended and which recently was de-
stroyed by fire. be replaced by the
Ruth school for dependent and way
ward boys. Brother Paul, head Of the
Institution informed the directors
that the citizens OF Baltimore had
proposed TO erect a new cathedral in
honor OF the cardinal, but that he
suggested their efforts be diverted TO
rebuilding the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
LUMBER PRICE
FORCES MILLS
TOSHUTDOW
BY G. A. MARTIN.
lConlInued from page ID


Indians and also 10 visit the lava beds,
the largest in the southwest
The town has several comfortable
hotels, but needs large one The
people would be willing TO take con-
siderable stock in such an institution
to show their faith in 1t and to guar
autee success to the promoters.
Work on Roads.
The streets Of the city are paved
with bitulithic and part OF the Ma
tional Old Trails road IS being built
through the county at present OF this
material The work has been tenn
porarily stopped on account OF the
frOst-it gets cold here I'm winter. be-
cause Of the altitude, which Isl around
1000 feet-but work VIII be continued
next spring.
Flagstaff is a great wool center,
also a big center FOR the sale OF Nav
ajo Indian blankets. IL is the home
Of the Northern Arizona Normal
school and Of Lick observatory. which
stands upon the mOuntainside up
among the timber and snow, overlook
ing the city. From here &c looks like
a white spot on a beautiful background
OF green. the pines all about lending
the latter color TO the landscape.
At present a road runs from here
to the Grand canyon along the can
yon rim to FL Tovar, and thence out
TO Williams. west Of here Tt is "a miles
from here TO III TOVar and SIS miles
from FL Tovar back to Williams The
Flagstaff citizens have a plan, when
the east and west road is finally COM
pleLeiy paved from here 20 Williams.
to run a new road TO the canyon from
a point midway between this place
and Williams, from where 10 would
be but 40 miles to the canyon or back.
This would make many miles less
road to maintain and would make the
distance just as short TO me canyon.
Is n Rich County.
Owing TO The immense area OF the
county, there are 1900 miles OF road
IN its boundaries and where mile
can be saved, It is going TO be worth
while, for good roads are expensive
TO build and expensive TO ualntal
The county has a population OF TO-
900 people and the assessed valuation
is $4,000 900 or $1,000 per capita max
ing 20 one Of the richest counties OF
the state and possibly the richest out
side the biz mine producing counties
This Is the former home OF Ralph
Cameron. United States senalor-elecL
He was sheriff Of the county IN the
early days. and, while serving IN that
office, located the Cameron trail, Il
miles east OF El Tovar, 10 the bottom
Of Grand canyon, building IL original
ly to some mining claims he had taken
M in the canyon He had a hard
fight for many years with the Santa
Fe railroad later over the Bright
Angel trail. forcing the company for
a time 20 pay him toll for every per-
son who traversed It. but he finally
lost the suit when the court ruled
as a mineral claim He sIiu owns
some mining claims and "the Indian
gardens" down in the canyon
Because OF It's high altitude, the
summer climate OF Flagstaff Is un-
surpassed and tourists often step here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
NetD Series OF Treasury
Certificates Is Announced

Washington. D. c.. Jan 1o--Offer
OF two new series Of treasury GER
tfficates. the combined issue Tor about
$3.50. 0e1. 900. has been announced py
secretary Houston. Both are to be
dated January Is. one maturing April
IS. and bearing interest at Z per
cent and the other maturing October
Is and bearing interest at 5 = percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
HADFIELD TO HELP ORGANIZE
ROSWELL KIWANTS CLUE

H P. Hadfield left Sunday for Ros-
wen 70 complete the organization OF a
Kiwanis club. While at Roswell, Mr..
Hatfield viii try TO interest real es-
tate men in the organization OF a
realty board He is president Of the
FL Paso real estate board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

London. Eng. Jan. 1O-British I'm
ports for 1920 were Fl 100000, an
increase OF f310.500.0 900 over 1913. Ex-
ports amounted to E1,500,000.0oo for
1920, an increase Of nearly $500, 100000
over 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Hummer Is Hurled
Through Store Window

Attempt 20 enter the store Of A.
"a Bartz at 3011 AlamoEordo street,
failed Sunday night, after a hammer
had been hurled through a plate glass
window when the noise OF the crash
aroused 1lr. Bartz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

The town was founded In 1910 De-
the Otomie Indians. The Indians
knew &c as TaNco. from a Tarascan
Indian word signifying ball or a place
where ball games were played II
became one OF the Aztec outposts
when the Otomian Indians were con-
Quered by MonteZuma-
1T was not until 1881 that the Span
iards captured It and began building
the first OF the scores OF magnificent
churches that now dot the city. The
Spanfards named It Xilotepec, but the
name was soon thereafter changed 10
Santiago de QueretarO, because Of an
ALLEGED manifestation during a fiesta
Of Santiago (St. James). The town
became a cuidad, or city, by order OF
king Phillip ", OF Spain, IN 1865
G. A. NJ
Tomorrow Ancient zaeateeas church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

Mrs. John wallace Riddle. a woman
architect OF note. has been commits
stoned by the Women's Roosevelt Ne
mortal association to supervise the
restoration OF the Roosevelt birth
place IN New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

When an object appears different
from its actual form, It is designated
as an optical illusion However, many
people have imperfect vision and
things appear different to them than
to persons with perfect eyesiEht- If
you are having difficulty with your
vision. we suggest that you let US
make an examination Need GlassesZ
Ask Seal. FL PnsO Optical Co. los
Texas st. 211 san Antonio St-AdV.
Tenement. fine investment Lee New
man. tenement specialist. Phi. 4604.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

four money VIII be refunded By the nan
uiacturerl 10 you do not obtain perfectlI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

10 you e taken ont
7 PART or A NAN
LACKS IRON. When
tired IN the nuning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

Food IS WORTH NOTHING UNLESS
YOU GET THE STRENGTH AND hoSh-
lSHlfENT OUT OF IT. In factit oiten hap-
pens that the more you eat the more you
Gtarre a. your digestive orE1n1 are unable
10 handle much food. when your blood
LACKS IRON and Fol oiten think Tcu hAFe
rtnmach trouble when il isn't that q ali-
SIMPLY Eat LESS AND TAXI ZION.
OUR FOREFATHERS ATE COARSE
FOODS. the hnsks Of grains, the iEla9 81
vegetables, and traits which are hlLh ~
IRON but modem cookery throws all these
fhinrH awaV-hence the alarming lncre1ee
in IRON STARVATION OF THk BLOOD
and iln attendant ills
Without iron your blood not only loses itl
power 20 change food into living cells ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10

tissue but u can no
cauy oxygen to yong
WithuutorTEenTuur
brain becomes duh
and heavys Tour
memory peer Tour
wiupoWcrWeaksTou
make h1d decisions;
thinrl alWayE seem
10 turn cut wrong;
you are cflen over
cone b. an oVerpoiF-
eriuF ucnaa q fear
sd faf1urn All liz
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Tobacco Being Redried

Lexington. Jan. 10 obaCcu
owned by members Of the Rurlcy
Tobacco Growers Association al
ready is being sent through the
redrying process and packed III
hogshcads for holding it was an
nounced at the Offices Of the asso-
citation here. Receipt of final in
corporation papers for the Burley
Tobacco Marketing Company, a
cooperative organization, also
was announced.
More than 100000 pounds OF to-
bacco already has been pledged
for stock in the marketing COM
pany. it was stated and this is to
be sent to the redrying plant as
fast as it can be deliveed. The
company has a nominal capital
of $4,000 and only tobacco grow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Clark Is For Cut Out

Winchester, ky~ Jan. lO-To-
bacco growers OF every precinct
in Clark county. appointed at n
meeting lst Tuesday, met here
Saturday night and reported that
petitions calling for Il "Cut out
ui the 1921 tobacco crop had been
sign. it rs declared, stated that
in the county. Those who did not
sign it was declared, stated that
they would abide by the decision
of the majority.
81. II ws decided, however. that NO
definite action would be taken
until the committee of warehouse
men. bankers and groves, named
at the Lexington meeting nn Fri
day, had reported the result u(
their conference with the buyers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
HARDING RESIGNS
AS OHIO SENATOR

Marion, O., Jan. 10.-A proposal
that meeting of all the members Of
the electoral college be conducted liz
Washington on inauguration day.
making the first aSsemblagc of it
kind since the adoption Of the fedcr-
al constitution, official announcement
that President-cIcct Warren G. llar'
ding had forwarded his resignation IA
a member Of the United States sen
ate and q long conference between
the president elect and Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, featured Sunday,
events at Harding headquarters.
Harry l.. Davis, Cleveland, imme-
diately following his inauguration on
Monday as governor of Ohio, it i
planned, will accept the resignation
of Senator Harding, effective January
Is, and appoint Scnator-clect Franz
b. Willis, of Delaware, to fill out the
uncxpircd term, which extends t.
March 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
HUGH SAMUELS' HAT
is IN The RING

Hugh NJ, SanueIs. one of the
best known democrats in Madison
county, today authorizes the
Daily Register TO announce him
as 4 candidate for the uomina ton
OF County Clerk.
Mr.. Sanucls Is known all over
Madison county and plumbers. his
friends by the thousands. He
has made two races for office III
last few years and was defeated
by all eyc-laeh right ON the wire.
He gamcN 'took his medicine"
like Il good democrat and gave hi
hearty support TO the nominee, il
both cases. he third time is a
charm, his friends say, and they
feel that he is by every consider
alton entitled to the nomina ton
that he seeks this time They say
that he will prove the strongest
man the party can possibly nom
mate and they arc sure that he
Will win both the nomination aud
final election.
Mr.. Samuels has been serving
as one Of Uncle Sans revenue
men for The past year or SO. lie
has made a splendid record i'll this
responsible office i'll every way.
With President Harding about to
go i'll at Washington, as loyal
democrat, Mr.. Samuel5, cannot, Of
course, hold to office under a re-
publican administration, and III
vic Of his long and faithful party
service, and record i'll the service.
his friends are urging that he is
the logical man to nominate for
the office that he is seeking.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
SAUFLEY PLANS LAW
and ORDER LEAGUES
IBy Associated r-reSs)

Louisville, Jan. 10 III: K. Sani-
Icy, chief prohibition enforcement
officer for Western Kentucky,
plans to send letters to city and
county officers and civic organiza-
tions, in the western part OF the
state over which he has jurisdiC-
ton. asking thc.u to form Law
and Order Leagues, TO aid IN en-
furccment OF the NOlstcad act, il
is announced today.
Sauflcy, who recently returned
from a conference Of prohibition
enforcement officers of the h
crn Division at Richmond. Va,
made the suggestion which the
adopted. J. 5. lialnil-
ton, prohibition officer, said the
leagues, in a measure, will be alx-
iliary TO the state and federal au-
thorities, furnishing information
to enforcement officers, Collector
Elwood Hamilton declared the
new plan will be great factor
in prohibition enforcement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
"ROYAL PALM" WRECKED

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 10.-Three
cars and the engine of the "Royal
Palm," fast train on the Southern
railway from Chicago to jacksonville,
Fla, were dcrailcd at Dry Ridge, in
Grant county, "a miles south Of Gin
cinnati, early Sunday morning, ac-
cording to word received at the Offices
of the railroad here Sunday.
No one was injured beyond scratches
and bruises, it was stated. The cause
of the derailment has not been deter
mined
The engine, baggage car, a COM
bination car and one Pullman left the
rails. The railroad at the scene of
the wreck is double tracked.
A second section of the train was
made up in Cincinnati within an hour
and picked up the passengers and con-
tinued the trip southwark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
KENTUCKYyS VOTE
CERTIFIED FOR COX

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 1O.-ken-
tucky'S Is Democratic presidential
"lortors, chosen in the general cleo
tjou of November :, met here at
noon today in ,hc senate chamber and
certified the choice of Gov. James M.
Cos, Of Ohio, for president by the
majority Of Kentucky voters.
\, prescribed in the United States
constitution the electors placed in
writing their official statement that
G"v. Cox had received plurality of
the vote cast in the state and chose
a messenger to take the certification
to the president Of the senate in
Washington.
The Is electors who met here to
dial were as follows:
Marvin f.. Taylor, A. J. Alexander,
Robert Scott, G.. l.. Withcrs, Alex +.
CLANCY, +. Scott Mayes, J. o. Annis,
J. Lucas Reed, Robert r. Grove, Cor
don Montgomery, X. II. Kinnard, +.
w. Stivcrs and Guy Patterson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

or, may be stockholders.
The heads of the four principal to-
bacco manufacturing companies Of
the cOuntry-thc American, Il. j..
Rclnolds, Liggett & Myers and r.
Lorrillari-have been asked to come
or send representatives to n meeting
here next "Wednesday with the COM
mittec of II appointed at the sessions
Friday Of growers, WarchOuSemcn and
bankers.
The purpose of this conference is To
know the position and intentions q
the manufacturers with reference to
the purchase of the present crop, so
that the information may be impart
cd to the growers when they meet
here next Thursday morning to def
uitcly determine upon their plan of
action.
All Warehouses; in the hurley belt,
including the warehouses At I.ohis-
Vile, have been asked to be closed un-
til Monday, January II, and a com
mttcC composed of james G.. Stone,
Lexington; Dan T.. Pccd, Paris, and
Harry Shook, Madison, Ind, is to re-
port by 10 o'clock Monday morning
whether or not this will be done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
MRS. JOHN W. MOBERLY
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Numerous friends here we're griev-
ed to hear Of the death of Mrs. John
VIII Moberly, which occurred at her
home in Lexington Friday. Mrs.
Moberly formerly made her home i'll
this county; is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dozier. She was "a
years old and is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Mother, father, father
and one sister, Mrs. James M. Reeves.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late residence in Lexington Sun
day morning. Interment in Richmond
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
TOBACCO GROWERS
CALLED TO meet

by request of the Burlcy To-
haccu Growers Association. {;
mass meeting of the tobacco
growers OF Madison county is
called Tor Wednesday, January II,
at p. M, at tho Court House, for
tho purpose of learning the SEN
tiiuCnt Of this county ON the ques-
tiuu OF holding the present crop
Tor better prices and ON cutting
out the lp2l crop.
Ihirtv-iuur counties have voted
in favor OF and two against this
proposition. Madison county
growers arc urged to express
their sentiments at this meeting.
GREEN CLAY, Acting Sec.
Hurlcy Tobacco Growers Asso.
s ;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
DERBY TO Be GREAT
RACE THIS YEAR
,nr sssncIa1ed Iressl

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 10.-With the
increase of the purse for the Ken
tucky Derby to figures i'll excess OF
$4,000, through the addition of that
sum TO the entry and nomination fees,
it is expected by officials of the Ken
tucky Jockey Club that the best juve-
niles in America will face the start
ing web on the afternoon Of May z.
Announcement that $4,000 in added
money would be put up as prizes for
the Churchill Downs classic was made
by Col. Matt Winn, president of the
club, at a recent meeting in LeXlng-
ton of the Kentucky State Racing
Commission.
Among the leading juveniles in the
entry list are Tryster, Prudery, Gro
Gus, Exodus and a number of othcrs
from Harry Payne Whitney's stru -,
Leonardo II from the Xalapa farm;
Sam Hildreth's Grey Leg; w. j. Sal
mons Careful and Step Lightly; W.
H. Bradley's Behave Yourself and
Believe Idle Hour; G.. L. Blacdords
Cenvimeter; the Quincy Stables
Knobbie; ]. D. Payne's Oriole; Law
renee Waterbury's Idle Dell; p. Dehn-
ken's Polythia; T. N. Clark's Nancy
Lee; Bud Fishers Muskallonge; J. X.
Ross's Star Voter; Baby Grand and
Hildur; Foreign Stables Ten Lee;
II. Tullett's Ikey r.; johnson N. Cam
denis Rangoan, Bettina and Barjeel-
ing; G. r. Arnold's Brother Batch;
Redstone Stables Sporting Blood;
Lloyd Gentry's Rising Rock and num-
crous other young animals which
have displayed ability.