davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
.SINN FEIN HAS
QUIET SESSION
Chieftans Confer Over Brit
iSh Peace Offer in Dublin
Meet

LONDON. July 27.--wlth the
sinn fcin chicftains confcrring
among Themselves in secret at Dub
lin. the opinion was advanced in
scmIo'flcial circles today that Pre-.
micr Lloyd George viii not receive
a formal reply to his peace offer
from Ehmoun de Valera until Fri
day
It will then hc necessary to com
municatc with the United kinrd m
government at Belfast.
II conditions are such that a gen
cral peace p1rlcy can hc held IN
London. It probably will open during
the first 10 days of Auguet De
Valera. Arthur Grifnth. Michael
Collins and the other members OF
the Sim frir cabinet AT Dublin, who
have been comforting daily since
Sunday have maintained the utmost
secrecy and hav" given no intima
tion na TO their decision.
II the negotiations work out ~ n
"a ntisfattOry conclusion and the gen
oral peace parlcy X held to work out
"A final agreement ON the bass oi
dominion home rulo for ireland, II
IS probable that parliament will taSo
the month suf December to debate
and rntlfy the solution.
Differences between the rcpub-
llcuu ana British military stiffS In
ireland have been arranged tatif,-
factorilv and ireland Is now enjoy
Ing real tranquility for tho first
time In many months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

Ia I,L'''l may know her husband
tru,b"Ll' ana Yet expect him to be
-'''u' about it. ~ "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
SO Pairs Bathing
Shoes, Special, acc

In satin or Canvaa-rod,
blue. and purple. good
quality.
---SccOnd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
SO Bathing Suits,
Reduced 2Ooo

An colors and attractive
color combinations. the re-
duction on these suits make
very unusual savings pos
siblc.
G,.nnI I'tnnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

LONDON. July 27.-Thc poe'hil-
ity that four legislatures may be cA-
tubllshcd in lrclaud--onc each in
the provinces OF Ulster. Munster.
Connaught ana Loiustcr--undcr n
national parliament, Ia hintcd Mt this
morning by the Sketch. which siyp.
1T need not be assumed ~ is
done in some quarters. that under
unificatlon there would be only two
governing authorities und"s a fed
cral Irish parliament. 1t has been
overlooked that there are four
great provinces in ireland, each with
an historical individuality"
In relation to Skctch's Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

Fine qualities grouped tor
quick selling. fine for house
dresses. lingerie, curtains
and various other uses.
Regular values to 75c yard.
Main Floor
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
FEEDING RUSSIA

We note in dispatches iron
 Washington that as reward fol
 releasing about Twenty Anerl'
 cans who have been held prison
 CTS in Russia by the Lenine-Trot-
 sky government, America is tc furnish food for about million sufferers oyer there. And at g distance it looks as though il might have been a well thought cut scheme on the part of the Bolshevist leaders, who are dir ectly responsible for famine con- ditions. to secure relief from the outside. Naturally we do not want to withhold 8 crust that would give comfort to a hungry man, woman or child. Americas big heart would not be what the world knows it to be if she re- fused even one in distress.
 But it does seem to us, every thing considered. that at the same time we are furnishing this food there should be some way devised to punish those who made it's giving necessary and who imprisoned our own people without reason or excuse. Lenine and Trotsky are red handed criminals of the worst type. We are certain every citizen of Hol- brook will agree with US there. Then why should they not be called to account for bringing a. bout conditions which make it necessary for this or any other nation to feed a million starving people?
 We are not making a bid for war--nor for even skir- mish. For it would require neither a war or a skirmish to up that Russian out fit as it should be strengthened up. Lock Lenine and Trotsky in the same prison Tn which they locked Americans. and Russia would not only return thanks to ner rescuers but she would start at once on the road that leads to happiness and prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF
 EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVE IN NAVAJO AND APACHE CO.'S.

Monday Sept. 18th. Winslow 10:00;a a. m; St. Joseph, 200 D. m; Tuesday Sept. 2Oth. Edgar 800 a. m. St. Johns 200 p. m. (B. B. Crosby.) Wednesday Sept. 21th. Snowflake goo 8. m. co. D. Flake. J. H. Frost. ) Holbrook 2:G0 p. m. c a m e s Reeder.) Representative, R. B. Thompson. Title: Poultry Hus- bandman. Subject: Poultry Gull ing,
 Interested communities desir- ing demonstrations or meetings in Agriculture or Home Econo- mics are requested to write the Agricultural Extension Service, Tucson. and when possible sche- dules of statewide workers will be heightened to include later re- quests. First consult your Coun- ty Agent, our local representa- tive.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
WHY NOT A CONFIDENCE WEEK

Today this country is like a man who has finally re- covered from a long spell of sickness but who does not realize that he has recover ed. He is pretty nearly all right in all but thinking so.
 We've had ali kinds of non sensical uplift weeks only graft for time-wasters. What our country needsno is a Confidence Week! A real, wholesome, straight from-the-shoulder conviction that everything Is o. K. once more will start a wave of confidence and carry the country to success. Conf dence will cure the country as confidence helps the sick man on his feet. But where is the big business leader to personify confidence, to start the wave of national confi- dence?
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
HOLBROOK SCHOOLS

The date for opening the Holbrook Schools is Monday September 5th. All high school students will register Saturday, Sept. 3rd, be- tween the hours of 800 a. m and 12:00 N. All students avail themselves of this op- portunity.
 The line up of instructors bids fair to giving Holbrook it's best school year. Prin- cipal John Brannigan has a faculty upon which he can easily depend. Teachers and their work. B
 John Brannigan, principal and science.
 R. c. Skaggs, manual training.
 Anne Cristy, domestic sci ence and spanish.
 Eleanor Anderman, com merce and mathematics.
 Isla Guard, music and en- glish.
 Bertha Rees, Eth and 9th grades.
 Ruth Oneal, 9th and 9th grades.
 Elizabeth Arnot, 3rd and 4th grades.
 Helen Hopkins, primary. Mabel Carter, End and 3rd grades. central school.
 Florence Snodgrass. pri- mary, central school.
 It is expected that prompt work will be begun on the gymnasium at the common cement of school.
 During the esummerschools have been thoroughly reno vated and are now about ready for students to enter.
 This should be a wonder full, education year.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
BASE BALL

Twas a real ball gameI
 No tears and no laughter. The winners escutcheon may we'll bear a full length port rait of Justitia. Earned runs, two. One each. Er- TOTS? alas! Holbrook four, Leupp two.
 There's your old amuse- ment.
 Both teams worked un- usually well, but for the lapse into errordom. Leupp's work could hardly be inn proved upon. With exceD- tion of their two errors, they played air tight ball of a high class brand.
 Holbrook's four errors lost them whatever chance they had of winning. Taken all, in all the game was a beauti- full exhibition of pastiming.
 The score:
 R Fl E Leupp 900 O12 900 3 g 2 Holbrook 100 O01 O002 6 4
 Batteries: Spencer a n d Reuter- and Buck les.
 Summary: Two base hits. 5iIas and Buckles; struckout oY Reuter- 5, by Spencer 8; double plays, Leupp 2, Hol- brook, l; left on bases, -eupp 6; Holbrook, 4; earn d runs, Leupp, 1; Holbrook Time: 1::30.
 Empires: Freeman a n d Voelker.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Nations Gas Tank
 sos, 552, ,000 Gallons

Our gasoline stocks are still on the increase. We had about sos, 552, 900 gal Ions on hand on June 1st. at the refneries, which is ap- proximately 61, 321, 900 gal Ions over the May 1st fig ures, also a record holding. It is evident that the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey is now operating at 75 per cent capacity, a n d thus reducing it's output of refined oil products to meet the competition of increased gasoline supply.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

Slough. The population is equally divided b etwe en Chinamen and section fore men.
 Just at present there is a tong war going on in and a. round Holt among the Chin ese. This "Tong" war is very new and interesting to us, we having heard of roll ing pin wars, flat iron wars and rumors of wars, but no Tong" wars. Itall started over some "chink" stealing Mir. Durn Yew Chuey's wife, which according to their queer oriental custom seems to be very offensive to a wife's husband to have her stolen, as the husband as soon as he finds out his wife has been stolen, invariably gets a pair of nice heavy Tongs and goes ''Tonging' for his "benefactor," (O r what ever it is you call it in Chinese) and when found he belts him over the head with his tongs, which has the ef- feet of strengthening h l s eyes, after which he soon ex- pires. The Santa Fe here has issued orders to keep all tie tongs, rail tongs and house tongc under lock when not in use.
 w. O. Morgan
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Look What He Got

A miser was scoring a hir- ed man for his extravaganza in wanting to carrya lantern when calling on his girl.
 "The idea" he scoffed. "When 1 was courtin' 1 never carried no lantern. 1 went in the dark" 1"
 The hired man proceeded to fill the lantern. "Yes, '" he said sadly, land look what you got. "-New York Daily News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
ATTENTION LADIES

A Viavi Health Talk at the Central School will be given Free to ladies and girls over twelve years of age. Monday evening at eight o'clock.
 The subject:
 "Three most Vital Periods in A Womans Life and How to Meet Them"-
 Mrs. A. Genevieve Cakes. The speaker comes to US from Phoenix; cordially invites you all to be present. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
FOR DISABLED VETS"

The Veteran Cleanup" Cam
 pajgp, California, Arizona snd
 Nevada, begins today (August
 15:.) as previously announced in
 these columns. Two squads
 with 8 full complement of medi-
 cal examiners and presenta-
 lives of the Bureau of War Risk
 Insurance. Public Health Ser
 vice and Federal Board for Vo- cational Education will begin their tours from opposite ends of the state. The northern unit be- gins today in Eureka and will work through the northern and central parts of the state, clos ing it's tour in Nevada.
 The southern unit begins at Visalia, going through Southern California and finishes it's work in Arizona.
 The success of this effort to reach the disabled men and wo- men of the late wsr, in the main, depends upon the cooperation of local agencies as it is impossible for the cleanup squad to remain long in one place. Now is the time to bring to the attention of government representatives in person. worthy cases of disabled service people who have either been neglected or who have fail ed to apply for the provisions made for their relief.
 In the larger centers, it has been comparatively easy to reach the majority of the dls- abled. In the larger towns and cities. relief agencies have both ample facilities and extensive experience in preparing t he necessary paper work" for claimants.
 The real problem lies IT gett- ing in touch with the large num- Der of ex-service men who have to the ranches, mines and remote sections. Many of these men constitute the most deserving cases, who. being out of touch, are either unaware of the provisions made for their benefit or who do not feel equal to the task of unwinding t h e mass of red tape which, they learned from their military ex- perience. surrounds everything connected with Washington.
 Itis particularly for the bene- it of this portion of our deserv- ing veterans that the present drive has been organized and for that reason the larger centers will receive less attention than the more remote sections.
 In these regions, where many a game veteran has returned to his home or the scenes of h1s for mer employment, grimly deter mined to make the best of it." news travels slowly. Too much stress cannot be laid upon t h e patriotic duty which devolves upon all of us to carry "the glad tidings" to every disabled vet" within possible reach, Instead of condemlng the government for being remiss in it's duty to- ward these men. let US as good | citizens. embrace the opportu-
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
The Li1nelight

Question. What is your name?" Answer. "W. w. Franklin Where were you born2" ''Des Moines, Iowa What is your age?" Thirty-6ve.'
 What is your business9" Overland Dealer What is the extent of your educa- tion?"
 High School Married or siiasIe9" Married" Why"
 Didn't know any better What was your boyhood ambi- tion?"
 Join the army and see the world" What do you think of Iife?" Very Good" How IS busmess?" Things are looking better.'
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
BASE BALL SUNDAY
 HOLBROOK- WINSL0W

This should be one of the best games of the season. These teams have met but once, and victory went to Holbrook. Winslow has a top notch team. and certain ly is a worthy opponent for our team.
 Let's see a big crowd-a crowd full of pep.
 Remember, Sunday Aug. 21st.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
NEW CASHIER FOR MERCHANTS
 AND STOCKGROWERS BANK

Mr. L. P. Holcomb, formerly with the Salt River Bank, Mesa. Ariz.. has assumed the duties of cashier of the Merchants and Stockgrowers Bank.
 Mir. Holcomb will add very materially to the official strength of our most substantial banking institution. Judge Thomas will no doubt, be relieved of a great deal of his arduous duties by this addition.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
FOR DISCUSSION

The News invites you to use it's columns in presenting your views on the Water and Sewer Contract. Arguments will print ed impartially. We shall be glad to present your views.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

Last Sunday at WinsIow. the Holbrook Browns lost to t h e Winslow South Siders by a score of 15 to 12. We were unable fo get full particulars regarding the game, but understand that it was a well played and h a r d fought game.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

is strongly intimated that this well has had some most encouraging oil showings, although the comyany has not advertised this fact.
 As the Winslow Oil com pany has leases near this well, it would of course be of vital interest to that com pany and the stockh elders to have 1t proved up as an early winner and this seems probable. -Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

nitv at this time to cooperate with the governmental discharg- ing it's obligations to it's preserv- CTS and our defenders.
 This squadron will be in Wins low, Saturday, Sept. 24th.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
WINSLOW OIL COMPANY
 DISCUSS ACTIVITIES

annual meeting here, Fri
 day the fifth.
 There is evidently much
 interest in oil among the
 stockholders as more thar
 nine-elevenths of all stock
 issued was represented ir
 person or by proxy. The
 company has only issued 55,
 900 shares, or less than one
 twenty-ffth of the original
 stock capitalization, and
 there were AZ, 173 shares re-
 presented.
 The following directors
 were elected for the ensuing
 year; E. A. Sawyer, w. G.
 Kelly, c. V. Smith, R. L..
 Moore and W. L. Lyons.
 This would seem to be a
 good capable board for the
 management of the company
 E. A. Sawyer is president
 R. L. Moore vice-president, and Julian Harbin secretary.
 There was much discuss ion as to the probability of having the company's leases drilled. It seems that the company has issued certain operating contracts, and that the leasee, or the op- erating companies have not actually begun drilling, and there was some disatisfac- tion; the contracts are con- sidered good. but no test wells have commenced.
 During the meeting, and after the meeting had ad- iourned, the various stock holders considered the mat ter of drilling themselves They realized the importance of having one test well com pleted. It was suggested that there were plenty of drilling contractors with first class line of tools, that will risk their time. service. tools i and management for a roy atty, if the company would secure funds to pay the lab or and furnish the casing as needed. It was estimated that in this way a we'll could be proved from $20, 900 to S25, ,000. Such an a. mount could no doubt be l raised by the stockholders of the company.
 This would seem to be a very plausible plan to have one well sunk and actually proved. However, on the other hand, as some of the stockholders openly express ed themselves. To begin now, spot the we'll site, se- cure your contractors, raise the money, build a derrick, and all other preliminaries, a we'll could not be com menced in less than 60 to 90 days, and according to all definite data at hand, it could not be finished in less than four to six months, even with the best of luck. So in this manner it would take likely six to nine mon ths to prove the field, while it would likely seem a better plan to first have one of the wells now in the field proven which would be of untold value to Ieaseholders, busi- ness men and citizens of this town and county, and as we understand, the Winslow Oil company is 9 lease hold ing company having twenty odd sections on the field and of many of same located or adjoining present drilling wells.
 It seems to be the consen- sus of opinion among the stockholders to see what could be done towards aid | ing, or insuring the compile tion of the Holbrook Oil Co., mpany we'll which they seemed to think the best early or immediate chance of proving the field. It is said that it is likely the
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Petri6cado's Nofe Book

office we listened to a sed
 ate old gentleman relate hi
 experience while visiting tn,
 petrified forest over in Ariz
 ona, just 904 miles from the
 point of the pencil where
 this is being written. He
 was very lavish in his praise
 of the Cuisine--and the cuss.
 ing at the Adamana Hotel.
 l ask him if the bill of fare
 was not very similar t
 other first class hotels. He
 said no, at no other hotel do
 they serve cottage cheese
 for desert. Then 1 asked
 this old patriarch his name.
 He replied, Von HiIdegaard.
 Then 1 understood why he
 liked the cheese.
 The patrons of the Santa
 Fe at Middle River are be-
 ing stung these days. Not
 on their freight rates, but
 on most every other part of
 their anatomy by a swarm of bees that found a lovely knot hole in the depot plat form near the main entrance The bees evidently think they have solved the prob lem of high hive rent, as we'll as having some fun with the patrons as they pass to and fro over their new home.
 On learning of the terri ble automobile accident that befell MT. Price Evans, for mer Navajo county boy and brother or conductor Ben | Evans of Winslow, W eI journeyed to Stockton for a short visit with Mir. Evans and found him convaleseing under the kindly and efficient care of the sisters of St. Joseph's Hospital at that place. We found at his bedside his mother, a sister and her two children of Oro- vile, California. MT Evans informed us that several weary weeks must elapse be- fore he could again resume his duties as a truck driver.
 While in Stockton visiting brother Evans, we were in- vited to view the beautiful l county court house of San county. We found | it permanently located one block west and one-half block | south of the county jail. l This imposing structure is artistically adorned on it's gilded and glittering dome with the regulation emblem to wit: A statue represent ng a young lady of about IS mild summers, holding in ger right hand, which in this ease is located at the outer end of her right arm, a pair of scales or balances slightly tipped. w e noticed the words Native Sons Of the Golden West painted on the one that was lowest. l rath- sr suspect that the extra paint is what tipped those scales of justice in favor of he N. s. of the c. w. On he; greensward below IS a historic cannon, which at present is trained on the building housing the Demo cratic Central Committee for San Joaquin county. l 10 not suppose this building s in much danger, however, IS the cannon balls piled at she foot of the cannon are .wo inches greater in diame- ter than the mouth of the cannon.
 We have experienced the sensation of being a leading citizen of Middle River the est of the citizens were fol- owing (pretty tolerable close the last we seen of them) We landed two or three more stations east of Middle River at a village named Holt, where we have taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
GERMAN MARK BOOSTED
BY RATHENAU'S MISSION
Ex.minlster Will Report Today TO
Reichstag Committee
Berlin. Dec. l3.-,By \. P.l-Dr.

Berlin. Dec. l@.-'By \. pl-Dr
Waiter Ra,h"nau. former Minister Of
Reconstruction, was expected to 60 hr-
fore tho Economics Committ"r of Par
liam.nt today 70 report upon H." -o-
suit "f his negotiations in London r"-
gurd!ug i"rmany'> financial situation.
Upon his arrival her" yesterday Ne
conferred with Chancellor Wirth for
y,veral hours and later with several
financial leaders. after which he at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
1904 FAlRvlEW HOUSES
SOLD FOR $2,529,505
Bidding SO Eager Sales Continue
Until 8 A. M.

So insistent were demands for con-
tinuance of the auction sale of houses
in Fairview Village, Camden, that the
midnight close was brought forward to
5 O'Clock this morning.
The village milkman was abroad, the
back yard tomcat had sought his bed
and bidders for homes were beginning
to weary when Joseph p. Day, auc-
tioneer, announced the sale had closed.
1t opened again at 30 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Compilation Of figures show 1904 of
the 1873 houses have been sold for
So, ,529, sos. Among these are many
business establishments. but 1t seems
likely the Government will receive the
price It expects for the property
1000 900.
At IL o'clock It was announced that
the sale of 1OS houses had brought
$1,S7O, $50, an average of S2642 n
building. Twenty business houses sold
up to midnight had brought SOB, 400,
and the balance, 6SS dwellings sold,
had averaged $2425 a house. 1t was
said by Joseph 7. Day, the auctioneer,
that one out Of every six tenants were
buying their homes.
The crowd was orderly and there was
no repetition of the scenes on Satur-
day. when hundreds tried to wedge their
way into the building after it was filled
to overflowing.