davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

Every detail of the activities of lumber camp is depicted, from the hewing down of the great trees to the final floating of them down the river, and the log jams that endanger the lives of the hardy "river-drivers." Harold Lockwood, as Bill Carmody, enters with zest into this work.
 Contrasted with this are scenes of metropolitan gaiety, glimpses of Broadway life in which Carmody fig ures before his regenration. A col lege football game is one great fea- ture of the production May Allison as Ethel Manton, Carmody's fiancee, heads the contingent of pretty foot ball "fans."
 The picture version of "The Prom ise," containing variety of interest as well as absorbing scenes, is bound to add to the ever-growing popularity of those screen favorites, MT. Lockwood and Miss Allison.
 Monday is Library Day" at the Empress, matinee at p. m. Send the children"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

checks and stripes in which one or the other of the colors is a part of the color scheme. Yellow is especially popular. It is often embroidered with shades of brown, old rose and green, or with blue or some other contrast ing but harmonizing color.
 The charming little dress shown in the sketch is made of yellow gingham and trimmed with double organdie collar and emproidered in al-pink, brown, green and black.
 Embroidery on Children's Frocks
 Children's dresses are trimmed with great deal of hand embroidery. Wool is so effective that it remains popular even for summer clothes, but many people have preferred to use mercerized cotton or silk in its place. When embroidery is spoken of, it is not necessary to think of anything that will take a great deal of time, for the modern embroidery is very simple indeed. The darning-stitch is great favorite and is used to give the effect of shadow embroidery; the lazy-daisy-stitch is quickly and easily done and is effective in coarse wool or cotton. Braiding is very fashionable. Sometimes braiding designs are stitched with coarse thread on the up- per or lower part of the machine, which every woman considers easiest, and is wonderfully attractive. I saw charming little frock of lawn not long ago with a lattice-work design around the bottom, the lower edge of sleeves and on the front. A spray of flowers running through the lattice was worked by hand, but the lattice itself was done with machine-stiching.
 Cross-stitch is wonderfully effec- tive establishment to children's frocks and is very easily and quickly done.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
LIBRARY NIGHT AT EMPRESS
 MONDAY, JULY 23
Life on Broadway and in Logigng Camp Shown in "The Promise"

Life in a logging camp in the deep woods of the great Northwest is shown in "The Promise" the Metro Yorke production starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison, which will be seen at the Empress theatre on Monday, July 23. "The Promise" is a five-part picturization of James B. Hendryx's novel of the same name, adapted for the screen by Richard V. Spencer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

Costigan's 5-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dance July 27th, given by St. Margaret's Guild in Marian Hall.
 Judge Perkins was in Williams Thursday looking after a juvenile charge of the court.
 c. w. Miller, the conductor on the new Santa Fe reservoir near Wins low, was in Flagstaff Sunday.
 Attend the dance Friday, July 27th, given by St. Margaret's Guild in the Marian Hall. Costigan's 5-picee or chestra.
 The question "Where is Gods Pow CT Hidden?" will be discussed in Dr. Baum's morning sermon at the Feder- ated church next Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. S. Preston and son Scottie and Mir. Kieth Warren of Tuba came in last Saturday and left Sun day morning by autmobile for Los Angeles where they will take in the sights and the salt air for few days then motor on up to San Francisco and other points in that vicinity, re- turning here in about three weeks.
 Chas. Woolfolk says that when the Government Inspector made a.recent inspection of the potato crop in Slaughter House canyon and turned in his report the price of spuds ad- vanced 25c per bushel. The crop in question said to be a personally con- ducted agriculture exhibit of Tom Rees, Jack Wilson, Hugh McGookin, ct al.
 Fishing at Lake Mary has become very popular this summer and many large catches are reported. A party consisting of A. A. Betts, Sam Proc tor, Ben Ferguson, H. D. McVey, D. E. Jeffries, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Diam ond, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Riley, Miss Lovett, of Phoenix, and Mrs. Eugene Campbell spent Sunday at the lake and had considerable success with the finney tribe.
 c. L. Fleck was in from his ranch near Walnut Canyon Tuesday and says that notwithstanding the cut worms and dry weather, crops in, that vicinity are looking fine. He brought in with him a specimen of potato vine about five feet long, decorated with few leaves, and solemnly stated that the elongated shape of the vine was due to the fact that it grew that way from lodging the cut worms.
 Dr. J. A. Munk of Los Angeles was in Flagstaff last week and while here made trip to Tuba City and visited other points of interest around here and went from here to the Grand Canyon. The doctor first came to Arizona in 1884, his brother came the year before and took up a ranch IT. the southern part of the then territo- ry. He has spent part of each sum- mer in Arizona since that time. He wrote book in 1905 in which are many reproductions of photographs that he had taken in Arizona. He is now gathering material for another book. The doctor has studied our State quite thoroughly and has accu- mulated collection of 10000 volumes in each one of which mention is made of Arizona. This valuable library he has given to the South West Museum in Los Angeles and has named the collection "The Munk Library of Ari- zonians."
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

made rather full and bloomer-like, some of them have blouses attached and are large enough to put over an entire frock if required to do so. Of course, khaki is the material consid- cred the most desirable for these gar ments whether for boys or girls, but very often gingham and galatea are used when the boys are small and when the girls wear them in the house.
 Embroidered Gingham Frock
 l saw very cunning and practical overall apron today made of rubber ized cloth and covered with service able blue and white gingham. It con- sisted of full romper-like bloomers and a bib with straps which crossed over the shoulders and buttoned to the bloomers in the back. The back of the bloomers and the lower edges were fulled on elastic. This is to be pulled on over the small girls or boys clothes to keep them dry when play ing on the beach. thought to myself that it would make a splendid soap- buble apron.
 In the accompanying illustration is shown a small boy attired in practical overalls. He looks ready for wedding his garden, for fishing or doing any of the other duties of life.
 Overalls are not the only thing the young folks wear this summer, even though l have mentioned them first. For little boys are suits of military cut, made of galatea, linen, chambray, and khaki. Trim cut like the coat of uniform, the little coat boasts of two breast pockets, with laps, two side pockets, and belt. The trousers are, of course, short. Sailor suits, which small boys not connected with the navy often look upon with disfavor, have become very popular with the younger generation this season. If one is too young to be member Of the navy he need not to be too young to look as though he did. White linen and navy-blue serge are the materials for this type of suit.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
Local Brevities

Mrs. H. J. Vail returned to Kansas City Thursday after short visit with Mir and Mrs. E. o. Messmer.
 F. w. lesser was up from Selig man Tuesday night to attend thc regular meeting of the Elks Lodge.
 A daughter was born to- Mir. anC Mrs. H. R. Hutson at the Milton hos, ital last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ralph Cameron came in from Phoenix Sunday night for visit with relatives.
 "The Preciousness of Christ" is the theme of the evening sermon at the Federated church.
 Judge Crosby returned to his home in St. Johns Sunday evening after a few days in Flagstaff on court mat. ters.
 K. J. Nackard, of the New York Store, is improving the appearance of his property this week by coating of cement on the west wall.
 There will be two strong and help ful sermons at the Federated church next Sunday. Morning subject "Th9 Hiding of Gods Power" evening "The Preciousness of Christ" Do not fail to hear them.
 J. H. Warner came in from Hol- brook Wednesday, for a few days stay in Flagstaff. MT. Warner is a district official of the Union Oil Co.,, and will inspect the local suply plant while here.
 Jack LeBaron and Geo. F. Campbell two of the most prosperous sheepmer of Coconino county, were in Phoenix last Friday on business.
 Ground was broken for the new Masonic temple Monday and after the excavation has been completed the construction work will go ahead rap idly.
 Ole Solberg and Chas. Sarsin ar, rived Monday evening from Fl Paso and will take up their residence here, They are both master carpenters and are we'll known in Flagstaff.
 A. A. Belts, Sam Proctor and Ben Ferguson, of the state corporation commission, spent Sunday in Flag staff, leaving Sunday night for Phoenix. They had been in Winslow hearing water rate case.
 Chas. Woolfolk, Fred Caring. As sessor J. D. Dunn and Deputy Asses sor Joe Higgenbotham will leave to- day for Nogales, Santa Cruz county, to attend the annual State Tax Con- vention, as representatives of Coco nino county. The convention will start Monday, July 23.
 When Robert Mitchell and his wife returned from New York last Satur- day night they were given a rousing reception by Flagstaff friends, with all the decorations that are usually forthcoming to newlyweds. They will make their home in the England house on Railroad avenue.
 Harry Embach, the live wire secre- tary of the Coconino Cattle Growers Association, was in Flagstaff Satur- day from Bellemont. He gave notice that the annual meeting of the Asso- citation will be held August 1st at the Empress theatre in Flagstaff and that matters of importance to all cattle men would be taken up at that meet inu
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
Observer, Weather Bureau.

"What have in the shape of cucum- bers this morning" murmured a gentle voice over the telephone.
 Nothing but bananas" answered Bader.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

With all your city eddication, son. ny, I'll warrant you don't know which side to milk a COW frum."
 Sure, I do. It's from the under side"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
OveralIs

This might almost be called an age of overalls, for with gardens, defense leagues, girl and boy scouts and the hundred and one other activities which are calling girls and boys this sum- mer, overalls fill a practical require, ment. Do not make the mistake of thinking that the oyeralls boys wear and the overalls girls wear are the same! Oh, no. Girls overalls are
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
SUMMER OvERALLS .
 OF KHAKI FOR WOMEN

New York, July 16, 1917 Last days of school, then vacation. All the girls and boys are looking for ward to their freedom, while practical mother is planning what these chil- dren of hers will need for the country, the seashore or the mountains, wher- ever vacation will be spent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

tfN NAY IEl fkS.)
CARRIER, Okla. Nov. 1S.-The
new sand at 1.50S feet cannot he a
freak or It would not hold up IT'S pro-
duction the way II does The Empire
Fuel & Gas company tapped this
sand three weeks ago on the Hotson
farm northwest esq iw, after miss
started off at 240 barrelts. Al about
dustng natural 225 barrels OF the
high grade crude daily. II is the
most interesting feature ut present in
the CARRIER shallow field
Some of the wells drilling on 10 this
new sand should reach il within the
next two weeks. 4 quarter OF mile
south of this discovery on the same
farm the Empire Fuel & Gas COM
pany is drilling at 400 feet in No. 10
which also missed production IN the
Hey, or 1100-foot sand A nile north
the Southwestern Petroleum COM
pany on the Diveley farm has 1850
feet of hole en- route to the new sand.
Three locations east and one south
tho Sinclair oil Il Gas company Is
moving in timhers for No. 10 on the
Hoy farm and announce that IL Will
he drilled to the new sand. Four
other wells are going for this sand
within two miles so that II will soon
have a good test
The Oil state Petroleum company
is rigging up for a wildcat test north
east Of CARRIER on the Barnes farm.
northwest 15-23-3w. AS IL is mile
and a half northwest of B,aden's
4.OOO-foot dry hole.
The Enid Cooperative oil COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

pany has seated the 12 u inch to 7O2
feet on the Bolts farm. northwest
31-2i-3w, six miles north of CARRIER.
The Ben Franks Oil ~ Gas COM
paay Enid parties, is building rig
for tost in the southwest corner OF
the southeast 16-22-Sw, Allen school
land 1t is nearly three miles east OF
shallow production. IL Is "A mile
south of n well that had n showing os
oil at 1904 feet. 1t is two miles west
and one north of we'll that had
somc gus around LOO feet.
The Kantexo oil 4 Gas company Is
ready to spud in on the Hayes farm.
northwest 9-21-Sw, close to the Am
ber gus we'll on the Cain farm, which
had several million feet of gas at l.
220 feet.
The Sission oil company of Enid.
has finished cleaning out the test on
the Wells farm, northeast a4-22-4w,
and will soon be making new mole. IL
was shut down several monts at l.
52S feet.
The | ogan Oil & Gas company will
move the rig and try again on the
Trammell farm, northwest l3-2O-iw,
1t is reported. The No is said to
bo plugged with lost pipe az around
l.5O0 feet Scouts are not pernittod
I'm the RIG.
The Healdton and on State No. ;
on the northwest quarter northeast
9i-22-3w Belveal farm, is drilling
Ground 900 feet. No. is "a cig. Clean
ing out tools have been received for
this property which will help produc-
ticn as wells in this field soon parat-
fine up.
The Southwestern Petroleum com
Tauy is building n rig for No. on
the Diveloy farm northwest "a
22-4w. No 6 is underreaming pipe 10
/ $50 feet and will go at least 20 the
llotson sand,
The Sinclair oil 4 Gas company IS
drilling in No II on the Walker farrt
southeast 24se-4w. Top of sand l.
l07 feet,
The same company has No ON
tho Bclvcal farm. northeast t.22-iw
en- the pump.
The same company is saut down
in No. 1 on the Harris farm. southeasS
23-92-Iw. at l.226 feet for an under
icamer.
The Same company has tlubcrs on
the ground for No. 10 on thu Hoy
farm. northeast 25-2s-4w.
The same company Is drifting with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
BIG BEAR OIL co.
STOCK BEST BUY IN
WYOMING

Drillcrs aud refinery men OF Casper,
Wyoming have bought over $50. 900 worth
Of Big Bear stock We are now in such
excellent financial condition that we will
soon stop selling Big Bear stock. Buy now
at i2is cents per share This may be your
last chance We expect to strike the big oil
sands in Well No. 1, down LOO feet, in
three weeks. Have no debts, own two rigs
truck, $4,000 worth OF casing, paid over
$4,000 ON drilling contract, hold lease on
$50 acres in famous Rig Muddy pool and
100 acres in Cheyenne River pool and have
over $4,000 In banks aud over $50. 600 com.
ing Ia in next three months This rapid
financing is due to the fact that IL is co
operative company. no officer receiving any
salary or commission Your money goes for
actual drilling Officers are efficient and
reliable men Because Of the rapid salt Of
this stock We offer it now ut IL y cents
per share reserving the right to reject your
subscription and return your money II your
subscription comes In after oil is struck or
stock withdrawn from market Stocks now
selling for $40 at the start sold for 10
cents a share capitalization is only $500.
600 stock full paid and nOnaSsessEbc. Sold
on monthly payment plan II desired Drilling
In the famous Big Muddy field, where all
wells drilled to Wall Crock sands with two
exceptions are over 500 barrels daily ca.
pacity one 500-harrel well should mako
this stock sell in the dollars. II you want
sonc stock az the l2 y cent price write at
once Get literature. hank references and
mop. VIM G.. krape Inv. Co. 900 Gas &
Electric Bldg, Denver, Col-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
In the billings District.

The Billings district has another
producer 1t is T.. n. Gillespie No. }
on the McCroughtry farm, In the
northeast corner northeast 2i-"3-2w.
!. got the sand from 2,034 to 2,03I
feet and the pay at 2,04G feet 1t
made POS barrels in the frs a hours
and 1876 barrels in the second. No. l
is on top of the sand
The production Of the district L.
500 barrels Gillespic's three wells
are making total Of 325 barrels
daily. The Mid-Co. Petroleum com
pany has -four producers with total
daily production of 900 barrels.
The Humphreys Petroleum. COM
panv on the Neil half section, east
half l5-23-2w, Is rigging M No.
which lost n rig by fire al $50 feet
No. 3 Is drilling at l,575 feet. No.
at 9lj feet No at Gij fcet. 1t
had n million feet of gas from '35 -
Gal feet No. is drilling at $50 feet.
II had million feet of gas from 51i
to $50 feet.
The Mid-Co Petroleum company in
the same section. In the southwest
quarter. Washburn farm. Is driiling 1T
1.720 feet in No l. No. 10 Is drilling
at .125 feet. No. | Is a rig. No. 01
Is rigging uD. The numbers arc III"
California system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Good Wen south of Eldorido

{. Il. Shatfer has further strength
ercd' the heller that there is a pool
IN the district near the Atlas netro-
leum company's first well in 3l-26-j.
Shaffer'5 No. on the Hin farm in
32-26-5. about two locations south Of
the original Atlas wen, is IN the sand
and is good FOR 500 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Greenwood County Has Another Well

mo Groat SOutheln on company
has completed another well on its
tract of leases in Greenwood county,
kanaas. No. ! on the Stevenson ana
others farm in 2-26-S is completed
in the send and shot aud is good for
500 barrels. OH rose In the hole
800 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
AbandOnS ImpOrIlnt Test.

The RoXana Petroleum company
has given up its test on the Main
CTruXalD farm in 30-17-13e and is
plugging 1t at 3,ll0 feet. A bad fish
ing job ncCesstated the abandonment.
It is figured that they are only about
so feet off the Wheeler sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
In the Oil Fields


Thcy are not all producers by any
means and every well drilled don't
make millionaires Look over this
fine list of failures:
The Aksarbcn oil comp9nys NO. 2,
n. Eel, i'm the center of the north
line of the northeast OF the northeast
of 3.1t-l6, dry and abandoned at
1,7at feet
Christian and associates No. 3 on
the II McGilbray farm, in the north
east corner Of the southeast OF the
southeast Of the northeast OF 3-li-l5
dry end abandoned at 1,410 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Catlett and Davis who have been
operating IN the Cleveland field have
merged all of their holdings into the
tatlett Davis OH corporation and Will
begin much work as soon as the or
ganization is perfected. Eastern
brokers are financing the new com
pinN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
blackwell GuagcS.

The Sinclair oil & Gas Co test on
the Tickel farm in 35-29lw Is max
inf 120 barrels.
The National Union oil company
No. | on the Long farm in 29-2S-1s
is making 200 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Declares Dividend.

The Standard oil company Of In
diana has declared its regular semi
annual dividend of SO share pay
Decemher 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Old Stuff.

A brokerage concern received a re-
port yesterday that gasoline had been
advanced by the Standard of In
diana to 81 cents. which is Did stuff
Tho price has not changed sine two
or three weeks ago when IL advanced
from 20 To 2l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
T.. v. Jennings In Town.

Il. V. jennings of the old firm of
brothers in Pittsburgh. is in
the city and Is being welcomed by "A
large circle of friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

northeast corner of the northwest of
the northeast OF the northeast of go
in-Se Is rigging up.
The Carter Oil company is going
deeper on its test on the j. NJ. Win
tetsmith farm in the northwest cor
ner of the southwest of the north
west of 2-in-7e after getting a small
showing in sand from 905 to go feet.
TON-The Carter Oil company got
the top OF the sand at 2,070 feet in
Its No. l on the Tucker farm in the
northwest corner of the northwest OF
the northwest of 2l-2s-3w and have
good showing of oil The noic was
fun of water when they went into
the sand. They are preparing to
drill in.
PINE3rhe Lucilene OIL & Gas Co.
is drilling at 575 feet on the +. Childs
farm in the northeast corner of the
northwest of the southwest of 20
3n Sc.
PNULS SVAII.EY-The ole oil COM
panys No. | on the Il. III. Hines farm
In the southeast corner of the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

!. B Kelsey of Chickasha is in own
visiting his son, Dana II. Kelsey, head
of the land department of the Prairie
on < Gas Co. who Is suffering some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

what from gathering IN his head.
Hlr condition is considerably i'm
proved, which will be good news u
his many friends in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

the rotary tools in the southwest ~
22-3w, Crews farm at 665 feet.
The &C producing wells in the pro-
ducing field are averaging over 40
barrels each daily of high grade oil
that sells for as high as $3.50 per bar
rel. Were all the wells cleaned and
pumped to capacity many think the
production would be doubled.
FRANCI-The Eureka Oil & Gas
company Is drilling at 1.4e0 feet on
the n. G. Chandler farm in the north
west corner of the southeast CT 81
5n-7e
In the center of the east line Of the
west half OF the northeast Of 32-
5n-7e. the Benedum & Trees test on
the william oliver farm is still rig
The Shermac Oil & Gas company
has the rig up on the Starritt farm In
the northwest corner of the southeast
of the northeast OF the southwest Of
es-4n-7e yet
The Mascho test on the william
Chisholm farm in the northwest cor
ner of the southwest of the southeast
of S-4r-7e is drilling at l,055 feet.
The Carnish and others test In tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

ALIEN-The Fasslbrock Petroleum
company still has the rig up on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

u. Miller farm in the southeast corner
nt the northeast of the northwest OF
344n-9e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

west of the northwest of S5-4n-1e is
still shut down at LOIS feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

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