davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
kAt les meat IL you feel Backachy or
BLADDER troubles you-salh b
fine for Kidneya

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oserworks the kidneys In their efforts
20 hlter 10 from the system. Regular eat
srs Of neat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
aeids, waste sad poison, else you feel a
dull missry In the kidney region. sharp
pains "a the back or sick headaehe. diz-
zineas, your stomach sours, tongue il
coated and when the weather il bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine Il
cloudy, full Of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obiiging you 20 get
np two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush OF the body's urinous waste
gst about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful In a glass Of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts i made from
The aeid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
binsd with lithia, and has been used for
generations 20 clean and stimulate slug-
Rish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad salts u inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful efferyescent Iithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

ami, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hillman and
five months old baby boy, and Mrs.
Ray Clineman and little son. Mr..
Hillman drove his car from Miami,
and says they encountered some very
bad roads between Sanford and Bur-
bank. Mr.. Hillman left Sunday after.
noon for Jacksonville, by way of Pa
latka, on business, expecting to return
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bogue of Palatka
are the proud parents of a 12-pound
baby girl. They have named her Mar
tha Lucille.
Mrs. w. c. Bogue is spending a few
days in Palatka with her daughter and
two soas. We believe, however, little
Miss Martha Lucille was the drawing
card this time
Rev. A. Mann is expected to occu,
py the Methodist pulpit Sunday, June
11th
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Fhe Marion Coauig Nosor Club re.
ssiees aeeAif fspofis fron tae south.
sssteFa aIf.sen 81 lhe Amerlcan Auto.
Nsaolls kssss laflen MoaikemefY. Ala.
NltIn8 fhe foaa coudaiana throughout
tHe euHfNeaNfefn saafes anH - some
ef tee neflhefn states Information
tenfefm.ns ies fnaa ennaflona d any
etafe n the tnlen ana Canada ls
assiat'e fHfa fhe A A A manager
h fsaF 81 the MaFlen counly Mo
taf t'sA saa & eeekig fsrart 90 ths
f~nasf.en at tae maln hisaWaFa ia this
tfffssH fhls .nfofmafaon Is avail.
ehls fa melef1sfs So lziars owee
b ~ tae seeNna Sees ef ghs Gary
haAsAna Neaia Mapa .uslaalnr strip
hNs af fte safwaa faaaa are avagi
stis fNfa a. a A a Naenaeef islaf
esNsis H hste s. saHniF shestls rhe
eml a Naiaf eanp 0a.ds
- N#H sNeNat8e
Ese MsEan Eeantl uafar Ciuh ls
naN stAN.nE mameefsaln eamralen
Ffse taufAe InlaFmafion la one ~
fhN hFneHfs af memhefship Is the
fiN H HeneEfs flade Tree me-
ths0s#l se sesthe see lfsa iemal
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
CAPITAL REMOVAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ~ pALATkA JUNE 70

Calling every section OF the PENN
sulaF into convention AZ Palatka on
Tuesday. June 18th. local headquar-
tsrx Of the Florida State Association
for capital removal. announces that
the executive committee composed OF
the president. secretary and the vice.
presidents selected by each county
VII meet at 800 a. m. and after
amending the constitution and by.
laws adjourn 20 convene in an after.
noon session open 20 all citizens in.
terested in the development Of the
state
Peculiar significance is attached 20
the wording - the announcement II is
said. IN that the objects of the asso-
citation are not 90 be further ieopardiz.
ed by mls.statements Of eny section.
seemingly based either on misunder.
standing or a wilful policy 10 offset
fhe growing sentiment throughout
Flofida 90 attain the removal OF the
capital e. apoint satisfactory 70
majority ~ our citizens. and now
being the time 90 demand declara-
flous of an intent 20 lee the people
decide. you are invited 20 be present
at Paiatka IN Tuesday. June 1sra. sor
the definite organization of this asso-
riafion
Enorts 20 obtain an explanation ~
the meaning ~ the quoted portion
of The announcement were net with
the statement that President Geo. II
Wilder of Plant city. former speaker
q the house u representatives. has
received reports from several interest.
ed cltizens in north and west Florida
THAT insidious plans were afoot 20
divide TIE Increasing sentiment both
for state division and capital removal.
and that in the belief that one of these
Sac certainty. the president pro
posed 60 have a declaration of prin
eipiea embodied IN the minutes OF the
neAt meeting of which every citizen
81 FLORIDA would subscribe Inquiry
= -f.st the Whole People Decide" vas
e. - The adopted slogan was met
~lth ihe reloinder. you wiil have &c
eoufef with the president
e = said the executive committee
e noN eomposed % thirty representa-.
tite fountles and that all lndica
tious potnt 20 q hot session
Elaborate plans fof the entertain
meaf ef these attending are being
prepared if ls claimed. and completion
inf the piaee - the neat convention
= rifeaay eomluw into notice. Sc.
eaass 81 raiaikas ready access by
ffain a. ail parts ~ the state. Il j.
theasaf tbs June fsfh convention viii
~ considerable IN number
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

In an attack on the policy Of de-
fation" on the part of the federal
reserve board, Senator Hefin of Ala
bama, in recent speech on the flavor
OF the senate, read former Secretary
of the Treasury Houston out of the
democratic party as a "betrayer of
democratic principles" Heiin said
he repudiated Houston, a member of
President Wilson's cabinet, because
he approved the "frightful defation
policies of that priest of Wall street
Governor Harding of the federal re-.
serve board"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. carroi psrrlnos Married IN
Lenaon-nscomss the Bride of

Mrs carrol psrrlnos Married IN
Lonaon-bscomes the Brloe of
NJ Paul Lonaons
News has been received IN OcaIa
by the friends of Mrs. Carol Perrenot
announcing her marriage 20 Mr. Paul
hongone. ~ Naples. Italy. Mrs. Per.
finot with a party of friends sailed
ca The twenty third of May for what
shsf thouehl for only a pleasure trip
tonring Europe None suspecting that
. lover was awaiting on the other
eide The wedding took place in Lon.
oon. two weeks ago and was witness.
ed by e few friends. After a wedding
TRIP they vlil make their home in
Naples.
The bride Of this marriage is well
knoen and loved in this city. where
she has often visited a. the guest of
Miss Mar BuFfoFd and Mrs Clarence
Camp she was one a. the most
popuiar girls that ever visited here.
she IL most accomplished IN many
wmys. and is . finished musician.
The pasf winter she toured the
souih and many 81 the larger cities
h the north and east. a. the accom-.
panist of Anna Fitzu. the famous
singer fief husband is a singer Of
- lltile renoan her Ocala friends
rexret that her marriage viii be the
eanse of her lislng 20 sr away but
theY go wlsh f0f her much happiness.
otala ffienda q Mrs. James B.
lisl formerly Miss Eva Hailel OF
Daiuesvills. rewret exceedingly 20
leafn of ne death 81 hsr only child.
3amsa hlaekstone Tel. IT,. aged ten
peers. sho dssd Tuesday IN Gaines.
Yiiis aftsr 81 lilness of some weeks
N6f Manager nfumby a enjoying q
tlsn fFum hia father and mother from
Mafisfta. ua
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Union to meet President Harding is
expressed in the large number Of
reservations already made to join the
special train which will leave Chicago
Ju8a 9Th, on its journey to Montana
Ihe itinerary. besides including stops
IN the agricultural sections of Mon
tana and in twenty or more Montana
towns. calls for a two days tour Of
Glacier and Yellowstone National
Parks and trip up Fatherland Lake
on the way from Missoula to Kalispel
and Glacier National Park.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
EGGS AND OLIVES
t. MEXICAN STYLE

Thm aiah makes an almost per-
fsstly halnnsed Diet. foF eega. green
elves nna rec are Fieh IN pFotein,
fat. and earbohydfatea respectively.
ana sarh b hlTh In enlorie value.
q b = new dleh~a nouriahing food
- 49, - : aalieacy.
81 haFd hoIlad aeKa lhalvedl I.
nms eup kpanlah green elves gquar-
INfeal eups bolled riees 3 cups
Efeeie nmaee. AFFanNa rire IN bot
anm of . hakinN dlnh. Cut eggs
IN halves isnFthwlae and lay on
FeH Aaa olIYea 90 sauce. Pour
e3nr 60. nakn in moderate even
t4 minates ard aerve at enee. This
: auIN elani feF ssx helplngM
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
MARION COUNTY

] wish 10 express my appreciation
for the support given me in the recent
primary. and 10 thank my many
friends for their unseIfish efforts in
my behalf
I feel deeply the honor that has
been conferred upon me and il shall
be my endeavor 20 in all things act
for the best interest OF our county.
Respectfully.
r. n. HOOKER.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

sides possessing the gift of oratory
their last effort Of the campaign de-
veloped the fact that when occasion
offers they can use to advantage those
side aids Of pleasing wit and fasci-
mating humor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Tas oeaia notary club has re-
esifea = feisTfam from John a. Tay.
- ffem Aibsq8sfaue. NeW Mexico.
safias fbaf fbs Ooaia club won
esp foe attendance presented ~
Aiba4aef4us The members - the
oeaia Hofafy ciub are not Informed
- t0 how tbe cap was awarded bui
sappesea fhai u waa awarded 20 the
slap baglnH = delegation 70 the f.os
AnNsles convention representing the
lefsent percentage ~ lfa club mem.
hffa. and travelling the longest dis.
iente e. TIE convention The ocala
eiah has > msmbershlp of tblrty.fonr
and lis delegation 20 the Los Angeles
euHtention eonsistes Of four Rotar.
iaas ana four ladies'.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

We sincerely thank every one for
their fellowship, and we thank our
kind and affable Sheriff and county
officials for their kindness in permit
ting US to worship in the court house
until We could buy house of worship
Respectfully,
S. w. COLSON.
have only given the names of those
who are not members at our local
congregation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

lNAa iAaf aag saans
f ~ MNfAea Hasa aua
EFNs NAef hs anaslfka = 49,.
w e. eNIsisafa & hsaanff
80 ~ #i #aA enamma as
Ns Mf iaey esaesa mt.n
~ NH feef fafenslf es.eaenes
e. - eHA faflA lienls Tom
MNfet #M a lINI flaa lhmg hsa
&C. esNm 49, anaid as hava f.ts
fasN 81 s. ao g.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
You'll spend the money
---Get the most out of 1t

Every year you spend large proportion of the
money you get So much for Shoes So much for
things to eat house furnishings, garden seeds and
tools and what not.
There's one sure way to get the most for your
money. Know what you want before you go to buy
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements
you read will tell you what is new and good. They
will give you the latest ideas and improvements They
will help to live better and dress better at less cost
If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world
of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in
reading advertisements
Advertisements are the daily record of progress
They the report you of the manufacturers and
merchants who work for you, telling what has been
accomplished for your benefit
The OcUIU Banner
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

NANED~-'ro hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State price and par
ticulars. r ". LandsehF. rs Igth
ST. Washington, u. c.-4 Ste
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
PIPE
HEAD ON TRIP
in kelvin FIELD
w. A. Miller and Company
Officials Visit Great Falls;
Follow Ohio Concern.

W. A. Miller, president of the. Hi
nois Pipe Line company. arrived IN
Great Falls Monday by automobile
after two days spent in the northern
fields. Accompanying Mr.. Miller was
Thomas Kenney of Casper, general
manager and 0. J. Rousch of Basin,
Wyo.
The visit of Mr.. Miller to the fields
was regarded as significant by oil men
of the city. due to the close associa-
ton of the company with the ONO
Oil mpan the Illinois usually fol-
lowing into fields where the Ohio takes
The coming was forecasted
by officers of the Ohio recently when
that company took over extensive
holdings from the Sunburst Oil d Gas
and the Troy-Sweetgrass in the nelgh
borhood of the Sunburst producer.
Mr. Miller said his company had no
immediate plans to but that
he was much interested in the northern
fields and hat undoubtedly his com
panv would take an active part when
the production warrants action.
Oil men of Great Falls saw IN the
visit Of Mr.. Miller the probability that
northern Montana fields and perhaps
fields of more southern parts of Mon
tana will see a pipe line to Regina re-
fineries. Mr.. Miller made no comment
upon the probability Of such a project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Judith Gan Drilling
Stops While Men
Settle Differences

Judith Gap. June oG.-Reprcsenta.
tives of the four companies interested
in the local oil field. four miles north
of town. met in Lewistown for the
purpose of reconciliation.
All of the differences were ironed out
to the satisfaction of all parties con-
cerncd. apparently. and all that remain
ed was to have the agreements written
out and properly signed up.
However. this has not been done
Owing to the inability Of Walter Gil
bert. of the Observation-Disclosures Pc
troleum company, to have this done
he has caused the work to be discon-
timed at the well until it is.
Representatives of the Tibet Oil com
pany. the local company. the Big
Snowy. the Lewistown company. the
Montana Consolidated. the Helena com
pany and the Observation-Disclosures Pc
troleum. the Minneapolis company were
in attendance at the meeting.
Nothing is known of what the out
come will be. though it may be antici-
patcd that the agreements will be
signed up in the nea future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
M0NTANADRANS
OIL men LIKE
A MAGNET, SAYS
Swarming Here From All Parts
of Continent, TeagArden
Points Out,

Montana. the Magnet" Is what oil
men are calling Montana aid especially
its northern fields these d,ys, and that
too is the title of a front hge editorial
carried by the last issue Of Sam Tea
gardens "Oil Fields Bulletin" in which
some of the color and spirit of the
development pioneers is given. The
editorial reads:
ITO a degree not heretofore ever
approached in activity Montana is the
magnet that is drawing oil men all
over the continent.
They are swarming I'VE the proven
fields. over the structures being testee
by the drills. and out INTO virgin terri
tory. looking for new structures that
give promise of oil.
And every train coming into the
state brings more of them.
MANY Of them an representatives
of the larger and mor successful oper.
ating companies, while others are OF
the independent rants. and also sue.
cessful in other oil fields. .
Every day bring fresh reports o.
rigs and drilling equipment being load
ed or already on ne rails enroute te
n or another q the fields where
activities are in ppgress.
"The high sign to play balr seems
to have been hunt out in all parts OF
Montana's oil ares. actual and poten.
tial. and the big nay is On. with all the
viger and earnes1ess characteristic OF
the strong men rho play the oil game
with red-blooded rourage and limitless
energy.
Every hour i the day repeats it,
lesson that the face in the search fol-
oil is to the swift in decision and the
quick in action The play is not fol
men of weak heart or flabby nerve
Such as these are thrust aside. ruth.
lessly. as a sp;ing torrent throws out
dead leaves AMI dried-up twigs.
THAT sort If thing pleases the rea'
Montanans. toi. They enjoy the hustle
and push to t. And they are holding
their own vita the other players drawn
by the mariet of oil riches o rht
Treasure Sta;e.
Its real life to be here for the
play
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
BOG CARS OF OIL
LEAVE WINNETT
in HALF MONTH
Amount Is Exclusive of Tank
age Stored Near
Cat Creek.

Winnett. June o6.-Total shipments
of crude oil for the first II days of
June were 3O6 cars. Of this amount
141 were shipped the first seven days
and 165 the second week. This repre-
sents an approximate total Of GS.32O
barrels of crude oil shipped from the
Cat Creek field to Lewistown rHfineries
end outside points. and is exclusive of
the amount stored and shipped TO the
Winnett refinery.
Reports from the office Of the Mid
Northern Oil company are 70 the Of
feet that the construction of the Mid
west-Homestake power plant is well
undet way and is being rushed to COM
pletion.
Last week the rig was pulled to the
location of the Decker-Collins well on
the southwest quarter of section 1915
%. After the necessary repair work
was completed. the rig was placed and
work on the hole Immediately started.
The drill is now at 1.40D feet. and
work is progressing ut a rapid rate.
The depth of the hole in the Cen
tana-Benson No. 3 we'll. being drilled
by the Mid-Northern on the southeast
quarter of section 10-15-29, is reported
as being 1885 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
CRAIG PREDICTS
LONG LIFE FOR
SECOND SANDS
Mid Northern Gusher Without
Gas and Is Easy Flow to
Handle, Says Field Manager.

The Mid-northern gusher on the
West dome of the Cat Creek field is
now making between leo and 1,3OC
barrels a day according to Guy Craig,
field manager for the Mid-northern Oil
company in the Cat Greek field, who
arrived in Great Falls Monday from the
field.
The Frantz well, an offset on the
Wildschutz tract, is producing about
1900 barrels a day at this time. Mr.
Craig said. The Frantz well. he re-
ported, was drilled about a foot deeper
into the sand than was the Mid-north'
ern and is very promising.
There is every indication that the
sand will prove to be of long life and is
exceptionally easy to handle.
There is no gas he said, "and the
oil is like water so far as handling is
concerned, coming in q steady flow
The well is the wonder well of the
United States today. no well of such 8
steady flow having such high gasoline
content having previously been known
Since it has come in. the four-inch pipe
line has been worked to capacity. For
the Frantz well the $1,000 barrels
storage tank capacity is being put to
good use
Mr.. Craig said that the sand in other
parts Of the field had proved to be %
feet or more thick and should be in the
neighborhood Of that thickness at the
Mid-northern well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
WILL DEVELOP
80 ACRES NEAR
SUNBURST WELL
John E. Dawson and George
Merkle Turn Quick Deal
on Close in Acreage.

Purchase Of an so acre lease about
a mile from the Sunburst producer by
John e. Dawson of Great Falls and
George Merkle of Belt was announced
Sunday. A drilling contract selling for
early development has already been
let.
The purchase OF the acreage was
closed Tuesday of last week and the
drilling agreement had been entered
into by Friday. The rig for opera
tons on the tract was loaded Friday
ready for shipment, according to MIR.
Dawson.
The tract purchased is the west half
of the northeast quarter of section >.
township 35 north, range , west. 1t
was taken over from A. l.. Bradley of
Gilman. The tract was first taken by
the Kalispell- Kelvin syndicate and was
n part of the acreage taken by the
Homestake Exploration company. MIR
Bradley purchased it from the Home
stake.
The operating company that is to
drill the acreage will spud in by July
20. it was announced. A standard rig
will be used and the well pushed to
completion when other wells will be
drilled developing the acreage. Opera
tons are under the direction of Guy
Craig.
The consideration given for the
tract was not announced nor were the
terms of the drilling agreement. Mr..
Dawson. although active in oil opera
tons, has previously been identified
principally in the Fowler fields, he and
his associates also having some hold
ings in the Kevin-Sunburst field. Mr..
Merkle is connected with the Merkle
Coal company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Moving Rig for Test
Well on Red Dome

Bridger. June GA. G. Groves,
president of the Atlantic Oil company
states that his concern is moving a rig
onto the Red Dome. about eight miles
southeast of Bridger. for the purpose
of making a test of that structure,
Operations are to be begun at once.
The test will he drilled under agree
ment with T. +. Haugakout of Bill
inss. who holds a government permit
covering a aOO-acre tract.
It is thought it will be necessary to
drill 1000 feet to obtain production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greasless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three t~easpoonfuls of Mulsi-
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besl1ss, it ~loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Black Butte Well
Now Down 400 Feet

Billings. June o6.-Steady progress
in the Chugwater formation is sending
the drill down now in Black Butte No.
l well, Is miles south of Bridger in
Carbon county. according to officials
of the Pennsylvania Oil 4 Development
company of Billings.
The driller has had a struggle get
ting through the Sundance formation,
since the company resumed operations
at this well on May I. but the hole is
now down 400 feet. with fair sailing
ahead. it is said. The Sundance forma
ton caused trouble at 215 feet. The
company expects to be operating full
tower and making fast hole by next
week.
The Tensleep sand is the stratum
that is mainly expected to give pro-
d~uction. at a depth of about 1900 feet.
There is a prior chance in the Embar
sand also. officials say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

=
the depth of about 100 feet. A flow OF
water was encountered at so feet. u
was cased off and drilling continued.
This well is in the northwest of the
southeast of 23-16-27. Its success is
of local Importance because the Mussei-
shell Oil company, a Milestone com
pany, has considerable acreage both in
and out of that included in the leases
held by the Chicago capitalists who are
putting it '
Another improved field now getting
local attention is the section generally
referred to as east Of the MusselsheIl
river near Mosby. The we'll in question
will be known as the Okanogan and 10
located on the southwest of the south
east 1851. the land being owned by
B. l.. Barney. Drilling also COM
menced there within the past week.
It is estimated that the first sand
will be reached at approximately 1900
feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Coalwood Structure
Test Well Planned

Miles City, June 26.-Preliminary
arrangements to begin drilling for oil
on the Coalwood structure are being
made by Harry Alexander, who on his
return from the field announced that
operations will start as soo as a
drilling rig al be taken out to the
location and set up. Mr.. Alexander
represents the Butler Oil and Gas COM
pany of Butler, Pa.
The rig should reach the location
this week, Mr.. Alexander says. 1t is
capable of drilling to a depth of 1900
feet, or more under favorable condi-
tons.