davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

To- ciguiancz convicaea cn cue. 90 to-
Do w. ca57s 70 hr-iSEz. iuE7r5o1cs. Tr"-
-7rfr--=. e'r.. ctc.. Ia PEINERA CtRA-
Con rz = nsz i-7a-.aD:r. N17nco -
,,,rr-lo ia-cdia.ame7te IN aa;;starco Ell
CTrNTE. ~ hay reiiz-o ic i1fec~iorrs ; l"S
Ae-',ias conieazas Il ri-a.-"zar desle l"--0,
pa q u-o del E17rh-S o &" l1s sai--=..S
ROEOIONE c. q artisaptiro ideal = ci,H-
.-igqEo- Ee las he-ilaS. Ccr'p-e I'd. hoy
-,;s~-c una 67.-rta y este l;.to On case DC
-,qT-,i:e- rur--c1cia. De vcrt2 en- n Be-
r,-a dc Sar Pedro. 90 u. C5r,-fe-cs S'rcr.
- A-.o-7. tn tNEv.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

THE WESTERN LIFE and CASUALTY
WRITING HEALTH and ACCIDENTS IN
SURANCE. In alberto Sus otlcinaS Al pu-
blico. y Dor esta raz6a. esta en- ccndicio-
nes iasupe-a5les que le ~pc-niten preStar 4
sus inuncrGblcs ascgurados IN eSta ciadad'
IN ~sc-v:cio ciicaz. r. W. Wells. Gercnte'
eos Book Gld-., Houston. TeNa5- 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
COMPRAS

Sc COMPRAN mucbles usados, h~cr-7micutas,
estuf=s dc tcda5 classes y denas acceSoTioS
"a usadoS. PagSmcs los ]Tnciorcs prccios III
contado. Paris Furniture Co. l|l6 ". Com
nerrc St ta)
EOMPRO BILLETEG d" Bancos heXicanos :
pidamc prrcios. MaUdc sus hlletes Y 4
vlclta dc corrco rccibira liquidaci6n. TAM
BEN cumpro dinc-o mcNjcano, orc O plata.
s'0rre 3. Warden, Ais Russell Bldg. San
Antonio. Texas. Te. Travis 1855.
C~OMPRANOS, Ncrdemo5 = camhtamos toda
clasc lie mucbles. DiNic Furniture Company.
IlJ n. Flores st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
PROFESSIONALS

SENORES FERRoCARRILEROS MEXICA-
NOS:-Eare que las Ccnpanias lie reembol-
sen 10 cue invfrti6 en- BONOS de Ia Liber-
tad. Cobro BACK PAY" (aumento en-
sueliosl CHEQUES Y TIEMPOS. 81 sufrs
a!gtin accidente CT c! rabaio. ~ lie dire 10
que debe ped.r. Arreglo ncgocios ~relacio-
nados con mi profession en- todas parties del
pals. C"nsulta gratis. Dirigirse al Lie. J.
PEARCE KANE. SOC Kansas City Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LISTO. senior, LISTO.

TsnenIs IN magniiiso Plan con VEN.
TTCUATEO uarc-as ficiles de =snar dine
70. NO DESAPROTECUE I'd. n opo-tun:.
dad : pidaHos DETALLES GRATIS. CT.
yiand9 e>,arnpiuas para ia condensation
MEXICAN CARD co. Bo1 III. Sta a
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
NO listed So
DINERO

vo e crt-cro a 81 farailia Il cantdad Que
I'd. c;:e-a : listed ne 2dSa aTui dcsTues.
rua-Go rccib1 av.so &C ella de que va re-
c.b.crou 81 rrnsa. GQu:ers listed meJor
r7-crtia? Vis:te.ae @ escri5aGc = IA ST.
ru!erte d;-cccior:
JORGE r. WARDEN.
rs Russell B.a-. San Antonio. Texas.
Tel. Travis 2556.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
! BANDA.

VLkN LCItN : D-A-ND-N
OesqmpeEc toda cIase dc trabajos concc:-
7icntcs = 81 profession. CrisofCro l.. Pc
re-. Slt North Laredo St
NEEICANOS:-Pa discu-soS civiccs. pa
II zccied2dcs y Canr1mcntos, para pceslas
y ca-as dc todaS classes = prec!os cOmcdoS.
d~;riiansc : A-enci2 Lite-aria "MEAlCO',
Isl. San Francisco Ave. Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

ATENCrON FEEROCARRILEEoS.
:: han GejaGo d~r7gsitos sob-e Bones de Il
Li5e-t1d.' pages a--aSadOS o suicides san CO
trz-. COZ aIZlH rc-roca--i!. ccrlbanIne IN
u,c5!-ta-asrte: " les 7,Uda-J 4 obtene-lns.
3. de Ac=la. DooIey 3D.. Room 3, Eous-
ton. Tets
Sc RrNTA esp;SaGido departaneato = IA
Mia rlc-i-ana tienc co-ina ) cc2rtcs. rte
=. - hcrr.csarrcu.c acGbaGos. r:rijicse =
100 Eas. Locust s. t2iD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

CON IN aHo q" inscription a Ia Prensa,
GO E-atificra 4 Ia persona cue ma proper
clone irformes DO C5Hdclario So-ianor de
quron Sc rccibie-un suz uItimas uOticiGs de
Au-t;vel. Texas. Todo intorme sobre cl par
t:cular GiriiaSc : Pedro So-iaEO. Allison,
Okla.
NECESITO ccnoccr 81 domirilio actual del
Dr.. =. q. Brown. rIicn cstuyo csta5lecido
en- Tampico. MGxico.-D;riianse 4 La Prem
II. Dept v. G7D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
AGENCIA DE

Esta casa Sc encarEa de enviar toGa case
de me-rancias. veS.:dcs. Bapatcs. articu!oS
de tocaGcr. IbruS. provisiones, etc. q cGai-
quic- lugac 11cra de san Antonio. Sc aten-
den Toe P-dido5 con p-ortitud y honrade-
Dirrjanse = ". MaciaS. iIJ Oak St San
Antonio. Texas. 'a)
DISCOS COLUMBIA. Nosotros ts1enos los
q2e anrncIau las deuas casas. Nucst-e sur
tdo Is tan variado como extenso. Nuevv
pcccio. SIS cts. cada uno.-Pid1los . J. N.
f.o-es 6 Hao.. Floresvile. Texas. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LAS TRES 3. 3. 3.

RUENO. BONlTO. BARATO.
Fab-ica dc chocolate mexicano y piIonci-
70 de bucHa caliGad. Surtimos 6rdencs de
yrrbas medici7alc5 y articulos nexicanos.
Pida lista de precios. EScriba su direction
currec:a, correspondence y Eiros en- ID ST.
glieroe forna: E. CanaIes c hiios, BIZ
So, Concho= 81. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

MPRESORES: - ST lecesitz esqu5las dc
defrnci6n, grandes. estilo mexicano, escT:ha
piGicudo precios y muestraS a lgnacio Z.
iozano. lis \, Santa Rosa Ave. Sen An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
PESOUlSAS

GRATIFICARE ampliamente 4 Ia persona
que me proporcioue informes de mis- padres
Pedro Castero y Mariana Zavala de Cas-
tcro. y &c mis- hcrmanus Pedro y Dolores
Castcro. Todo informe Sobrc Ct particular
~irijasc I Esther Caste-o, Box 6S. Clay
pool. AriZ- t9-I)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
MATRIMONIALES

JOyEN MEXICANO honrado. trabajador :
sin vicios. dcsea ~ccntraer matrimonic con
seEorita mexicana que no sea mayor de
% amos. Las inte-csadas d~irijanse q Giro
Gomez. Mayhem. Cal Etlel
~CABALLERO MEXiCANO honraGo. traba-
iador y de muy bucnos antccedcntes y edu-
caci6n, desea entablar relacioues, obieto ma
trimonio. con senorita o sonora viuda me
xicans. que profcse IA religion catolica.
Las interesadas d~iTijansc 4 Carlos Villa.
T35 Wallace ST.. Sterling. III. tlSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
n

GUILLERMO HERNANDEZ. professor de
nisno del Conservatorio dc Ia ciudad dc
Mexico. Glasses 4 Gonicilio. Prccio5 como
dos. I4l5L. ". Commerce St
1AoUIGRAFIA Y TENEDURIA DE III
BROS po- sistcna muy practice y barata
Jiggits. Hicks Bldg. Altos de Is Botics
Wagner.
LECCIONES DE PIANO Y CANTo a do.
micilio. Prccins ccnyencionales- PROFESSOR
FELIX RUANO. ETaduado ea los Conserya'
;orios dc Paris y Madrid. Rccibe ordenes 3l9
Morales s., Sc hahla frances , cspaEcl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
SELLOS DE COMA

Para come-ciantes. profe7icnistas y Socie
Gadcs. Complete surtido de accessories par
los mjsmos. Pida c~ataiogo a l.. SANTOS
ORTA. ell DoIo-osa 81. Te!efono Travi:
1898. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

ACABo DE EECIBIR NUEyAS MUES-
TRAS para las dos estaeiones. Trajes a IL
-redida en- abonos- Vicente Sosa. SastEc- 6I7
Doiorusa SIX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

$500 DE GRATIFlCACION Sc daran a
IN persona nuc ne proporcionc inforncs de
mi hi!o Arturo Iimon. quien en- ASosto
de 1910 sali0 &c Monterrey, N. L.. rumbo
n Matamoros. lamps. acomDaitldo de
Adrian Gonzile5. Is hijo de Santa Ana
Limon y de Maria Gonzalez. Toto fEfor-
ME scbrc el particular dirijaSe a Maria Con
zilez VIDA. de Lim6n 4l5 St Closildc ave.
Lardo. Txas. tlSD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

CON $500 G~RATIFICARE L Ia persona Que
prorprcionc informes de Jesus Fran
coso, hijo de Ia S-a. Maria Soledad Francoso,
Y originario de Silao de la Victoria. Gto.
Sus ultir2as uoticias Sc 7ecibieron en- Fe-
L-cro de 1917, de Corks Grobe. Mimi Todo
irforrac soare cl particular dirijase a NJ Z.
Guerrero. 2SI6 Alamo S.. Dallas. Texas.
tI9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

SEIs BELLISIMAS PoSTALES con desnu-
dos femeninos tuuo a coloresD POI 90 cts.
Acomnanc ell irrporte a su pedido. LA CASA
MEXICANA, Box I56- Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

So yENDE. en- 100000 casa cuat-o Guar
tos y baho. CT Ia calie Durango. Pa-te
Il coatado. muy ba-ata- Nean q Mr.. Flo
res. Conness Realty Co.. Depto. dc Fentn5.
Lal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

Sc NENDE L. Papaderia Turin, con todos
sus TITLES. incluyerdo caro- reoartitor con
cabaIc. Ocurran 1919 So. Flores St t2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

DESEO SABER 81 pzradero de Ia Sra Asan-
ci6u Gutierrez VIDA. dc Lorneli. para ha-
cerse entrcGa de su hijo de is amos de edad,
! Cuieu. 81 TO Sc recccG. me we're prec!sa-
90 q poncrlo On una Lscuc!a Correctional.
Dicha Sra. Sc vino I este pals procedente
10 Jalostitlan. jail. en- Febrero del presente
aro. DiruaESe a w. Duran. Modesto. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

CON $500 G~RATIFICARB q Ia persona
oue ne prororeione iniormes de mi hernia
no Pablo Reyes, de &c amos de edad, y quien
hace dos meses So cncont:aba en- Ricnlsimo,
Gel. Is originariO de HUaniqueo. Mich.
. hiio De Mariana Reyes y dc Natividad
Carrsrza. Todo intorme diriiasc a Pedro
Reeves, Gloris. Cai. NSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

$500 DE GRATIFIcACION Sc daran a Ia
persona que nc pCororrianr lnfoTrles de nj
padre Manuel Bcccr-G, de IS amos dc edad.
rliea hacg cuatro aHo5 sc eEcontraba Gu
Sugariinp. Texas. Tamb:cn dCseC snber &C
mi cunaGo Sa;urnino Hc-Eandcz, quisn ha-
ce seig amos sc Carontra5a en- Br!thgn, Tex,
Todo ~infcr-ae Girii2se . Genaro Bscerra.
&25 W. 9th ST. kaEsas City. .io. NSl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

NnWrn mA N. fNr DInH.
boz NlNhN.I tIUIHI INlN
iN' tnruf s H.I.f Boo which s..
ntn huIl Nniifl0HI power tlr lItH
uf fll u rfHtliDntHi uNrHp. run
n0i uFD 1N p'r eeNf ~ fh, p0r u
fIN electoral Duil.r. ufr CONF o'
Doe ilouse ~ Nonfrst nfsutss mn.
ihfn ono hnf ~ tH' ~enlio pufrs 1n
almost mdf th, tan. n party oon
trflons'
/ Missouri waa Goo l nmie Co acnm
across tO NufiHst ud tno VInune
Ni MiHHoun fhr n.f lnl nf inr np
iUnah HrffrNe convention at ST. llu.
h'H 30 ,N. wuf thD luni|r, dut fuI iH.
tNNNHlnd wumth dnIrrafDa
IL result 900 $40. nurIa Vote ESQ.,.
HtdD "es' ~ the Mississippi Dt,r
nuW Htt some fafm nf tuUnro fu.
Namcn siNfrnn tita hngo mu soc
lilpo. icn have presidential lnd mn
olnt suffrage twu grant prmH enf
nHF' nnd thirioen grant women votes
nn school nnd taN quesid0nH
IhD hiIfh uf Goo neW laaiiuo of va.
men NutDr lf ihr $50 Louis national
convention mafks thc formal ufnlI.
1ltlun uf hC women nhpads n0sacsa-
inf tHo fDte tud as mnr, and more
HtirH ulNpt tNt suitcase b. wiN 900
Hurh 'ht parent organization fhc Nl
uuuul American Numauh suffmu.
Association mud become fnp nusHhlD
nucleus ut great national womAuH
pfN
Nrs 'urIio Chapman fNt ur
douf nf ihe national pssuoInfIHu. maHr
the public settlement ut u, htih of
fiI NUffra IsHrur
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
MEIKLEJOHN
 SOJOURNING ON COAST

Governor Geo. D. Meikle- john has written friends that he enjoying the sea breeze of the coast. The Governor isone of theoil d'smostar- dent boosters and has made many friends while living at Holbrook during the past year or more, being promin- ently identified with the de- velopment now being pros ecuted in the field. He is also keenly watching the political outlook, having been prominently identified with national politics, serving in Congress from the Omaha district, and having been lieutenant-governor of Ne braska as well as assistant secretary of war under Presi- dent Mckinley, resigning after the inauguration of President Roosevelt and re- turning to Omaha where he participated in the famous senatorial fight, and after a bitter political deadlock in the Nebraska legislature, he and his opponent, the late Editor Edward E. RoseWater |of the Omaha Bee, each with drew from the race for the Senate after 57 days of a political struggle never ex- ceeded in the United States. Hence the Governor is keenly interested in the political situation. He will return to Holbrook as soon as oil is brought in and announces that for this short stay on the coast he has not as yet unpacked his trunk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

Dad" May who has spent the summer in HoIbrook singing the praises of the oil field, departed Monday last for his home at Needles where he will spend the win ter months in the warmer climate.
 Henry Scorse is around again after a hard session with a case of tonsilitis, which incapacitated him for several days.
 Sheriff c. W. Harp has been granted a ten-days leave of absence and will put in the time at St. Louis and
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

Don Hetzel of Reno, Ne vada, stopped in Holbrook Tuesday enroute to Los An geles from Chicago. MT. Hetzel says that Nevada, like Arizona, is enjoying an oil boom, several rigs now drilling in the Church Hill country with splendid pros poets, financing of the drill ing companies being accom- plished in Nevada, with Reno furnishing the long end of the purse.
 Duke McGregor, travelling man, with headquarters at Prescott, passed through Holbrook Thursday enroute to Springerville.
 For Sale---191S Model 85-4 Overland. A bargain. In-. quire News office.
 Mrs. T. H. Macauley and ward Emilio Moreno are in Holbrook as the guests of Mir. Wm. Wesley of the Zuni Oil company. MT. Macauley is master mechanic at the Tecaloces mine, at Santa Barbara, Mexico, and Mrs.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

Macauley is taking this oc- casion to visit Holbrook for a trip to the Petrified Forest and a glimpse of the oil field.
 R. L. Keith of Winslow, transacted business in Hol- brook Tuesday.
 Edward Enigh, Sol Blu hart, Ed. Tingley and Doc Shepard, all Yavapai county miners, came in from Pres colt during the week, en- route to the opening of the Apache reservation mineral lands.
 Charles Reidhead of Snow flake, visited Holbrook Sat urday last, and while here stated that he too would be among those present at the opening of the Indian reser- vation lands.
 Leo Krouskop of Jerome and Phoenix, is a visitor in Holbrook this week. Mir. Krouskop has large interests in the Holbrook oil field and his present visit is inconnec- tion herewith.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Saturday. Nov. 8th- CECIL B. DEMILLES
 Aircraft Special
 THE SOUAW MAN"

E. Julian Harbin, the rust ling oil manof Winslow, was a Holbrook visitor this week.
 Mrs. Frank Rees, wife of the popular owner of the Navajo Cafe, is expected in Holbrook in the near future as soon as her resignation as postmistress at Wickenburg is accepted.
 MT. K. R. Lutz of Kansas City, arrived in Holbrook yesterday and intends mak- ing this the scene of his per manent endeavor.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

credltable to the man. agement. A full stand ard rig has been erect ed and with the excep- tion of a few small ap- purtenances, is ready to spud in. It had been the intention to. spud Sunday the 2nd prox.,
 b II t non-arrival of parts needed will pro- bably delay the date by a'few days, but it is safe to say, from information at hand,
 that this we'll will be drilling within t h e week. J i m Wolfe will have charge of the drills of this com- pany. Camp a n d equipment are of the best and arranged for
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Progress In The Hobrook Field Reaches Interesting Stage
(Continued from page one.)

skeptca of the presence of commercial oil in this field Continuation of drilling at this wel in the opinion of those familiar with conditions will result in production
 ADAMANA OIL COMPANY
 The Adamana Company A. M MacDuffee, Pres- dent J. c. Wilson, Vice President and w. J. Hennessy Treasurer the second company spud-n in the ed closely following the Hopi and encountering the difficulties incident to extreme weather and in sufficient time for complete preparation. In the late spring contract entered into by the company with A. Campitt oil we'll drler of the Coast whereby this cern took the drilling of this we'll Good headway has been made and the we'll at present is approximately 1900 feet deep, drilling being in buesh black shale which contains very appreciable quantity of oil shown when subjected to chemical test Late drilling has n- duced the belief in the minds of the that cap rock has been reached and the good showing of oil has been more than encouraging and very conclusive as to prospective production. slight accident delayed drill ing the past week. but this has since been remeded and drilling progress, the contractor running tours usual It is reasonable expectation that drilling in the immediate future will result in the definite couina
 on of the expectations of the stockholders and manage ment After resumption of work this week, and after the water had stood in the we'll for several days the first work showed excellent peacock bailing"
 HOLBROOK OIL COMPANY
 The HoIbrook Oil Company, Geo. D. MeikIejohn, President Jack Warden Vice President and Gen. Manager Fred O. Crain Secretary Treasurer began operations something two months ago with standard drilling rig. The company is doing it's drilling ''Dad" Hast luSS UeiS III charge dI Ce rg up Vo udCe nIS conpdny has been running but tour and has been making cellent headway having the added difficulty of 150 feet greater thickness of the hard Coconno Sandstone to drill than had the Hop we'll This strata was passed at 610 feet and drilling is in softer formation and the pre- sent depth of the well 73O feet The heavy and equip ment proving its worth in the excellent time being made It is the intention of the management to begin running tours at this well about the middle of the present month and in this double the rapid progress areday be- ing made 12 ton Sauer truck has been ordered to take of hauling the additional supply of water to be needed The first of December will record in attain ing depth in this field, according to Dad Hastings Mr. Watt formerly with the Lucey Mfg Co., will have charge
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
The Flowing Tide.

No one, however great his genius or high his position, is all-important to the world; its work will go on with out him. There may be ripples and disturbances in the current for time where he sinks out of sight, but the tide will soon be flowing on as before. This truth may be painful to personal vanity, but 1t is comforting to every generous soul that cares more for others than for self.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
MEN WANTED TO
 SELL GROCERIES
Selling Experience Not Necessary


 One of Worlds largest Gro cers. (capital over $1. 900, 900. 00) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive Ii n e of groceries, paints, roofngs. lubricatiDg oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competi- tion. Earn big money. No ex- perience or capital required. Complete sample outfit and free selling instructions start you. Long established reliable house. Write today. John Sexton 6 Co.,. 352 w. Illinois St. Chicago. III.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

Mrs. A. E. Collins and daughter, Bessie Jolley, left the first of the week for Cal ifornia, where it was hoped the change in climate will be beneficial to the health of the latter. Their m any friends in Holbrook will miss them.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31


 efficiency and no doubt the Zuni will make record in drill ing Abarbecue hasbeen tentatively planned to celebrate beginning ofoperations.
 APACHE OIL COMPANY
 The Apache Oil Company, originally located some twelve miles south of Hobrook has recently secured age between Snowflake and Taylor and will commence drill ling operations the rig erected The rig for mery the original location has been moved and derrick, camp and material is being built and trated at the new site Actual drilling will commence very shortly and it the opinion of the management that oil will be encountered at shallow depth at the site Work progressing rapidly.
 OTHER COMPANIES
 The Holbrook-Mid Oil Company incorporated last March Jack Warden, Pres, Chas Osborne " Pres and Lee Rencher Secretary with holding of approximately 900 in proximity to the actual development in the field has recently given several leases which provide for actual development the first of the coming year At the present time Tanner Bros doing assessment work on portions of this acreage, consisting mostly of series servors for the mpoundng of water for drilling purposes The Shamrock Oil Company w. J. Hennessy Presi- dent Mark Bryan Vice President and J. L. Landis Secre tary owning large acreage the ed is in negotiation to end that financing may be accomplished for develop in the near future.
 The CheveIon Oil & Land Co.,, W. H. Rosentha. Presi dent w. B. Ferguson, V. Pres and Thos. E. McCauley Secretary owning large acreage is nown process of nan cing for development purposes
 LOCAL MINING DISTRICT ORGANIZATION
 To protect the holdings of locators in the Holbrook Field, as the HOlbrOOk Oil Mining District organized about year ago and keeping vgilant eye upon the field with intent to see that all rights respected and locations legmately made are fully protected.
 BELIEFS BACKED BY CASH Taking into consideration the number of rigs now act uay drilling and the expenditures which have been nece say as well the outlay already rigs about to operate together with the evident intent of the large producing companies to become active in this Field it not at all an absurd deduction believe that doubt has been removed as to the ultimate production of this field and that the o brook Oil Field will be the next big addition to the petro leuIn supply of the country.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
of the shift The well of this company also locat ed on the Great AnticIine
 ZILNTOH COMPANY
ZUNIsOL COMPANY

The Zun Oil Company, Wm. Wesley Manager has selected drilling site north of the Little Colorado River north and east the town of Hobrook and progress made to daten getting ready for operation is extremely
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

skepcal of the presence of commercial oil in this field Continuation of drilling at this wel in the opinion of those familiar with conditions will result in production.
 ADAMANA OIL COMPANY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-24
and dime purchases. His IDEA when

and dime purchases. His IDEA when
preached TO his employers was term
ed visionary and he was advised to
stick to the old-fashioned plan of con-
Quoting a store. Nevertheless. Wool
worth was determined TO test the
plan and his first venture was at
Utica in 1879 He had but $50 in cash
and gave his personal note for the
goods. In year he had paid on his
debts and saved some money. Closing
out his store. he located at Lancaster,
Pa, and established not only store
but the foundation of his fortune.
His rapid rise from small pigeon
hole store to the palatial Woolworth
building in New York-with more
than 500 branch stores in the United
States and over go in Canada and
England-forms one Of the most IN
teresting business romances in the
history of the world. The business
was incorporated several years ago
for SOS, 000,O00
In addition to being president of
the firm of F. w. Woolworth & Co, he
was the director of a number of
banks and trust business enterprises
He maintained a residence on Fifth
avenue noted for its rare paintings