davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04
EXCELLENT GAS
SHOWING is HAD
King No. l, Spudded in Last
Friday, Already Promising
-DOWR 500 Feet.

AT depth of only 47O feet
a ten foot gas sand was encoun-
tered at the King No. l test, l
"a miles from Washington
Thursday morning. The gas
smell was pronounced and when
brought to the surface the slush
would be covered with bubbles
vp to four inches in diameter.
Another gas sand even richer
than the first was entered at
the 495 foot depth, after the
bit had passed through Is feet
oe hard shale. This sand was
Is feet thick and full of gas.
The showings caused some ex-
citement among spectators,
Mr.. Walter Alexander, head
driller, did not place much sig
nificance in the showing, how
ever, and continued to drill,
entering hard rock formation.
Two crews are working in ten
hour shifts at the location and
when the day crew laid off
last night a depth of $40 feet
had been reached.
King No. l, located in PAIL
25, was spudded in last Friday
evening at 5 o'clock and splen-
did progress has been made, as
shown by the present depth of
F20 feet. Driller Alexander
says he expects to reach the
1900 foot depth, at which the
casing will be cemented for a
test, within two weeks. Unless
the plans are changed, when
this depth is reached the rotary
rig will be removed to the FL
len location in 33-11-26, west of
town, and a Star rig used to
complete the King well.
According to the drillers, the
King No. | test is already more
promising than any yet drill
ed in the county. A comparison
of the log shows the structural
formation running about 100
feet above that of the Tycap, al
though the surface elevation is
about the same, and this is
said by those who understand
such things to offer much hope
of good production. The way
the structure at this location is
now showing up, another sand
containg both oil and gas is
expected around 800 feet.
Timbers are now ready for
the Haffke block test derrick
in 9-11-26 and erection will be
made soon.
Mr.. Frank Myers returned
from his home at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, this week and an
nounced that he was ready to
begin operations on his thous-
and acre block between the Ty-
cap we'll and town at once. An
examination of the Allen Tyus
heirs lease, the last to be Sc
cured in this block, showed a
slight irregularity and the in
strument was returned to st.
Louis to be resigned by one of
the heirs there. The lease is
expected in at once and Mr..
Myers says he is ready to an
nounce his location when his
attorney accepts the lease.
Dcrricks are being erected
at number of other locations
in the south and southwest
part of the county and it is
the general opinion that Hemp
stead will soon be in the lime
light as a leading producing
county of the state.
Sales of leases and royal
tes are numerous now and it
is much easier to find eager
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

Mr.. M. Allison Johnson
formerly with the w. j. John
son Co. this city, has accepted
a position with Richie Grocer
Co., wholesalers, as manager Of
their Smackover branch.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

The mild cathartic action of
Herbine is well liked by ladies.
1t purifes the system without
gripping or sickening. Price 60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04
FARMERS ATTENTION

will sell all my livestock,
consisting of Thoroughbred
Hogs, Cattle and Mules at
very reasonable prices. Cash
or good note payable this fall.
r. A. White,
Rear of Bank.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

An attack of heartburn or
indigestion calls for a dose of
Herbine. 1t relieves the dis
tress instantly and forces the
fermented food into the bow
els. You feel better at once.
Price, Coo. Sold by Bates Drug
Co. N
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Every teacher of Hampstead
county is invited to attend the
institute at the High School
building, Hope, June 11-16.
f. E. AUSTIN,
County Supt. of Schools.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

water washed parts Of streets,
but not to a state of impass-
ableness.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

From New York to San Diego, Cal.
in 20 hrs, 80 min. 4S 2/5 sec, is
the history making achievement of
these two army fiers, Lieut.. John
S. MacReady (top) and Lieut.. Oak
ley Kelly. IL is the longest nonstop
flight on record. 1t is hinted that
the big monoplane was equal to
many more hours, If army officials
had cared to disclose the possibil-
titles Of the huge Liberty motor at
this time.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-04

Subscribe for the TELE-
GRAPH. $1.50 per year.
, 1923-09-27
Wyoming Cow Makes
A Creditable Record

J.. M. Carey & Bro. Inc. Of Chey-
enne, Wyoming. are the owners of
Emient's knights Lass A31S41. the
Jersey cow that Just completed a
very screditable record. She started
test at 8 years 9 months Of age and
in 305 days produced 1926 pounds
OF milk and 1888 pounds of butter
fat. This record though not as
high as Some which have been heard
of recently is a real mark for this
state as the J. M Carey & Bro. herd
is the first one to start official
testing.
Eminent's Knights Lass. was
sired by Eminent's Knight 1881.
with ave daughters and two sons
in the Register of Merit. He is in
turn by Gamboge's knight 95698,
that sired the great Gold and Silver
Medal bull, Imported Oxford You'll
Dc 1850. The dam of this COW
IL Mobiles Hearty Orange 276835, a
grand daughter OF Noble Of Oak
lands 196700, that sired Imported
Golden Ferns Noble 145762, an
! other Of the outstanding Gold and
Silver Medal bulls.
Tho ]. N. Carey & Bro. herd.
comprises some animals carrying
the richest producing blood of the
lbreed and It Is not too much to pre-
dict that . great deal will be heard
, 1923-09-27
Ford Sales Con-
tinue to Increase

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-August
closed the summer season for the
Ford Motor Company with sales Of
1915 cars and trucks, 39,608
more than were delivered at retail
during the same month last year.
it Is just announced.
The remarkable increases which
have characterized Ford sales SO far
this year, bringing them to a total
of 1,212,553 for the eight months
up to September 1, promise to main
tain the same proportions during
the fall s
At least, this is indicated by the
number Of orders on hand at the
first of the present month. The new
type Ford cars. now in the hands
of practically all dealers in the
country, are attracting widespread
attention.
The tendency toward enclosed
;car buying Is growing more notice
able and in this connection the four
door Ford Sedan is gaining In pop
"a the family car. This
Sedan has enjoyed . lively demand
, 1923-09-27

from this promising herd in the
near future.
, 1923-09-27
Wyoming Provides a
Background for Film

Once in q while Rawlins is fond
of seeing itself In print or pictured
on the motion picture screen-the
widespread interest in The Cow
boys Dream" showed that.
And now we learn that the agile
pen Of Emerson Hough has captured
a bit of Wyoming for the pleasure
of Westerners who know and love
their West.
In The MauQJext Door," to be
shown at the Strand October 4th
and 9th we find
A story Of q tomboy girl. bred
and praised in the sweet grass val
leys Of Wyoming.
A girl reared by the rough and
loving hands Of men folks, hard
riding ~cowpunchers. men :
stained with prairie weather, men
with stout hearts as sound as the
oaks that people the hills rising to
the right and left of Circle Arrow
ranch.
A girl reared like q boy, ridins
:ifke . thirty a month cowboy,
throwing a rope like . youthful
Will Rogers. spotting the pit Of an
ace Of hearts with . six-gun. petted
and pampered but spoiled.
And, two old and foolish men
who loved her! And who never I'M
-derstood Just what = girl wants in
life and who thought that millions
would bring happiness to the child
each called daughter; two old mer
who had braved billiards. and
.droughts. to build q fortune for this
motherless child, her father. the
-owner OF the Circle Arrow, the othel
his pardner and foreman. Curley.
That surely sounds like Wyoming
life.
, 1923-09-27

ever since its Introduction and now,
with improvements which have
come IS a result o fthe higher radi-
ator, 1t Is more attractive in APP
pearance than ever before. The
Ford Coupe, which is new in de-
sign and with many refinements, is
enjoying unusual popularity.
Business and agricultural inter
ests continue to make increasing de-
mands for Ford Trucks and sales
for August reached a total of 17.441
a gain of STAT owe August, 1922.
, 1923-09-27

Ne-v ~ nq<kess @eezf M.
rifles Of e0ee and eight different
grades q e0oh. 80 1o1 see Il lakes
ocayagt vigilance AZ an expe10Ge.
chemist to Originate a pe1fctNeud.
and to maintain that M<noG at all lines
, 1923-09-27
AGENTS WANTED

We need an industrious. reput-
able lady or gentleman to represent
the genuine j. r. Watkins Products
in Rawlins. A few good territories
also open In other nearby cities.
Tho nationally advertised Watkins
Products have been known and
used since 1858. Don't accept ant
other offer until you get our prop
'Oeition-it's different. Full partic-
tulars and samples are free. write to-
day. J. r. Watkins Co.. Dept. 80,
Wtnona. MINI. S-27 1919
, 1923-09-27
cAMPHoR &

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation Is helped by camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes we're weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case Of red, in
famed eyes RAJ also benefited.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE sore, weak or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Rendle's Drug Store, Miller
Block. ADV. 9-13 $40
, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE Fruit Jars, bread
mixer, curtain stretchers. and other
household utensils. Inquire 61O w.
Maple. S-3O-tf
, 1923-09-27

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
ing Service at IL A. M. Evening
Services at s p. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-09-27
O IN HI HEAD"

Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
be used locally. and n Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O..
, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE - Eight room furn-
ished house. A bargain. Inquire
$40 w. Maple. 9-6-tf
, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Player piano, about
100 rolls and music cabinet. Phone
544J or call sos Twelfth St.
, 1923-09-27

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
viii j.. Law, Minister, Phone
90.
, 1923-09-27

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub-
Aican. $3.50 per year in advance
, 1923-09-27
The public is cordially invited to
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services and reading room at the
Ma sonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m. >
Lesson Sermon, IL q. m.
Wednesday,. 8 .. m.
Reading oom pr Thursday
and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.
, 1923-09-27

Our new assortment Of heating
stoves have Just arrived.-Rawlins
Plumbing & Heating Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
-MOSLEM
 INDIA'S PROBLEM
Difficulties Between HinduS and MOhammedans Retards Progress

Calcutta, Dec. li.--sir Rabindra- condemned the proposed wrecking of the legislative councils. and ques- toned the possibility of any adequate sclf-government in India on account of the difficulties between Hindua and Mohammedans. He advocated the building up of new and independ- ent institutions instead Of trying to wreck those now in existence, and held the regeneration of rural life to be more important than national re- form.
 The one problem of the day. said the poet, was the question of Hindu Muslin unity. He considered that the leaders of the country had not yet been able to arrive at any prac- tical or permanent solution of this problem, and was thoroughly con vihced that until the question has been effectively solved all efforts to establish self-government will be wasted. He stated cmphaticnlly that he was not one of those who thought freedom from foreign rule would im- Hitildlels SOiNe dil llluld ufilcultltS.
 The Mohammedans, he con- tinued. "are united in all religious matters. and have democratic or ganization. cannot understand why they wish to come to terms with the Hindus who are demoraIized with internal divisions and dissensions and full of the false pride of religious aristocracy. The Mohammedans have strength in them and are conscious of it. They know that the Hindus are weak. I cannot expect the Mo- hammedans to rise above their na- ture and determine their relations with the Hindus in spirit of broad mindedness.
 'l went to Malahar immediately after the Moplah rebellion. There | saw with my own eyes how 4 4.00O, GOO Ilindus had become mortally afraid Of only 1,000,o00 Mohammedans. The Hindus were living at the mercy of the Mohammedans. What has been possible under the British govern ment would remain possible should that government be removed.
 Another factor which makes it al- most impossible for Hindu Muslin unity to become an accomplished fact Is that the Mohammedans cannot confine their patriotism to any one country within geographical limits. The Moslem world has been built up
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
METAL GLANDS GIVE AGED
 LOCOMOTIVES NEW POWER
southern Pacific Railway Claims Re- juyenated Engines Give as
 Good service as New Ones.

San Francisco. Dec. 14.---Loeomo- tiNes, while not subject to gland transplanting, can be rejuvenated ac- cording to an announcement by the Southern Pacific company.
 The railroad is authority for the statement that weak and decrepit locomotives can be sitaliZed. ener- gized and otherwise made over into hard working haulers of trains.
 Some of these engines are being operated with greater efficiency than when they were new said George Mccormick. superintendent of motive power for the railroad.
 Various new appliances and parts are 'grafted'' on the old engines. They are overhauled from tender to ow-catcher.
 No 30a5 is the oldest engine Of its type on the $. P. line. Recently it was retitted. and now it is carrying the Daylight Limited daily the entire distance between san Francisco and Los Angeles, Al miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
SLIVEN AWAITS REPORT
 FROM SEEKER OF GOLD
Turkish Peasant sells Chickens With Gold Nuggets in Their Outlets
 Now Seek fhc Peasant.

Silver, Bulgaria Dec. 14.--A brace of Turkish chickens recently brought some gold nuggets into sliven in their gullets. since which time the !townspeople have been thinking far more of prospecting than Of their age-old industry Of spinning woolen cloth.
 The birds were carried to the mar ket place by Turkish peasant, since eagerly sought, and sold to Ivan Manoloff Preparing them for the pot Ivan found the nuggets which. after his excitement abated. he sold to the local goldsmith for 4e0 leva. Ivan has quit work and is devoting all his time to seeking the village
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Manila Guarding Against
 Outbreaks and Disorders

Manila. Dec. 1.-The authorities have redoubled their watchfulness at public meetings and especially at sporting events. as precaution against disorders. This step is taken because of the feeling engendered by the recent campaign and election. An example of the necessity for such watchfulness was recently given at cock fight in the suburbs. All specta- tors on entering were admonished 10 park their weapons. After the crowd
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Tn North Germany he posed as Count von Ohr. or Count of the Ear. Sometimes he paid his bills in bad checks when proprietors of hotels be- came too 'insistent, but generally he moved along before they got tired of extending credit to royalty.
 Berlin police officials have run down the mans record and say he is 24-year-oli salesman who has been known in police circles of North Ger many for several years. In some eases where he was not able to obtain an automobile he engaged chauffeurs and explained to hotelkeepers that his auto was coming in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
BOGUS ROYALTY EASILY
 FOOLS THE GERMANS
People still Have Great Respect for AristocratS and Worship Them
 a. Much as Eyer.

Berlin, Dee. t4.-Democratic Ger many has not ceased to worship at the throne of royalty and because of this bogus princes with hyphenated and unpronounceable names often flimflam the German public.
 X make-bolieve prince with n sense of humor and taste for expensive au- tomobilcs and high living recently lived high in n number of German cities at the expense Of exclusive hotels and garages which cater 10 the high-born by assuming the title Prince Iianshorst von Isenburg- Bier stein. His name varied from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
KNOWS NOTHING OF REPORT

St. Louis. Dec. 1i.--Rogers Horns by, star batsman of the National league. stopped selling Christmas trees long enough yesterday 10 deny report that unless the Cardinals traced him he would sign up with a semi professional team in Chicago for si5,n00 year.
 T never heard Of it and there's nothing to it at all,' he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

on basis Of religious fraternity. It
 is the bond of religion alone which firmly mites Mohammedans seat tered over widely different parts of the globe. Even such men as Mo hammed Ali have declared that un- der no circumstances is it permissible for any Mohammedan. whatever his country may be, to stand against any other Mohammedan."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
It's Sure a Whoppcr

ProNidence. R. IA grinding wheel weighing 20 tons has inst been com pleted by factory here. Ii is thought to be the largest in the world. Driving power is supplied by 75 horsepower motor, The speed is estimated at 1S0 revolutions a min ute. The wheel is especially adapted for work on boiler sections.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

where the Turk raised the chickens His argument is that thus could he trace the source of the find. But he is still looking. for there are many Turkish villages in the Slisen district and the Turkish peasant has not re- appeared in the market place since the day of the now historic occur renee
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

had assembled officers found stack of knives. bolos. ''knucks" and pis- tols large enough 10 equip a small army or stock a museum.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
PLAN FOR WASHING SWEATER
Knitted or Crocheted Articles often
Lose Shape Unless Precau-
tions Are Taken.

Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted
or crocheted articles often lose their
shape when cleaned unless special
precautions are taken. The United
States Department of Agriculture says
the best way is to work as follows :;
Measure the article. Use lukewarm
water and soap solution. Wash the
article by squeezing rather than rub
bing and keep it under water as much
as possible. When lifting it, keep the
hand under and put it into pan
Rinse until the last water is clear.
Squeeze out the water either with the
hands or by putting through the
wringer, keeping the hand under the
garment to prevent stretching from
the weight of the water. Put through
the wringer several times, changing
the folds to take out as much water
as possible. Place on a covered table
and stretch or pat into the original
shape and size rs shown by the meas
urements. If desirable, 1t may be
pinned or fastened in place by thumb
tacks.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

not thoroughly soured.
Rice Pancakes.-Beat one egg In
bowl, then add one cupful of tender
cooked rice, one cupful of sour milk
one teaspoonful of melted shortening.
Measure and sift together one table
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful OF
soda and one cupful Of pastry flour.
Add to the first mixture and beat well.
If fried in deep fat drop by spoonfuls
into the fat. If fried as cakes on
griddle add tablespoonful of fat In
stead of teaspoonful and cook on
hot griddle. Serve with cider ana
sugar as sauce.
Sour Milk Cake.-Cream together
one-half cupful of shortening and one
cupful of brown sugar. Measure ana
sift together one-fourth teaspoontui
each of nutmeg, cinnamon, Glove anu
salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one and
three-fourths cupfuls of flour, and add
last one cupful of seeded raisins well
floured. Beat two eggs until light.
add the first mixture and alternate the
-four mixture with the milk until well
blended. A little baking powder may
be added to the flour and one-half tea
spoonful of soda instead of the tea
spoonful of soda. Bake In a sheet; /;
while hot butter and sprinkle with
powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Gingerbread Drop Cakes.-Beat an
egg until light, add one cupful of mo-
lasses, one cupful of sour milk, one
half cupful of melted shortening, one
and one-quarter cupfuls of pastry
flour sifted with one teaspoonful of
soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking
powder, one teaspoonful of salt. One
half teaspoonful of ginger, one-fourth
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg and a dash of cloves. Mix well
and drop by spoonfuls on creased bak-
ing sheets. Bake about twenty min
utes. If sour cream is used add only
two tablespoonfuls of melted shorten
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

homes, these clubs have accomplished
much commendable community work.
One club installed a bubbllng drink
ing fountain in the village school and
bought good lights for the building.
This club sponsors evening commu-
nifty meetings in the schoolhouse. An
other club repaired, decorated and re-
furnished the town hall which is now
their meeting place as well as the
center for all community meetings.
Still another purchased a moving pic
ture machine for use in the rural COM
munity and displays good pictures at
regular intervals. One has bought
playground equipment and employed
a play supervisor for the children of
the village during the summer months.
One club cared for a motherless fam
lily of children, helping the oldest girl
to learn to cook and feed her family
well, and clothing the children so that
the family was kept together until the
older ones were able to carry on the
home without aid.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
The achievements of women's clubs
in Wisconsin under extension direc-
tion are described in a report recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Some GA clubs
have been organized in the state since
1919. In one county, Marathon, there
are 30 clubs which have formed
county federation meeting twice year
to take up countrywide problems. Dur
ing the past year each of these clubs
has been working on the addition of
labor saving devices in the home.
number of homes have put in water
systems, others have installed light
ing systems, and many have purchased
smaller articles to help the house
wife. Several of the clubs are max
ing paper dress forms and are plan
ming to have every woman in the
neighborhood who wishes one sup
piled.
In addition to what they have done
to improve conditions in individual