davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-17

+. z Gibbons, Shawnee. west half
OF section 5. township 30. range IS:
northwest quarter west half northeast
quarter Of section 8. township 80.
range IS
Neptune oil Co, San Francisco. all
OF section 81, township 4s. range s..
H. c. Chappeil. Casper. all Of section
IS. township 80. range rs.
Mex-wyoming Oil Co.. New York
City. all Of section IS. township "a.
range so.
Jerome Stuff Stoycstown. Pa. all
OF section I6. township Is. range 81.
John L. Bingenheimer, Casper. all Of
section IS. township 80. range 81.
H. L Harvey. Gienrock. all OF sec
ton 1s. township %. range rs.
Apollo Oil Co., Salt Lake City, all
Of section is. township 20. range ia
Kathryn Lieualien. Gillette. all of
section Sc. township ~. range 10.
L. I. Brainerd. Upton. all OF section
&c. township ~. range S.
Matthew Foreman. Detroit. Mich.
northeast quarter of section IL town
ship %. range 81
General Petroleum corporation. Raw
lima. all Of section IS. township IS.
range IS.
Taylor & Tones. Frarnie. all Of sec
ton IS, township So. range sS
, 1921-05-17
UP ON
FROST REPORTS
Bearish Influence of Proposed
Legislation Is Also Dis
counted

CHICAGO. May is.-Frost reports
from various sections strengthened
the wheat market today after an early
start There was a disposition also
TO take a less bearish view OF pend
legislation In this connection. It
was pointed out that under any cir
e~unstances. six months or more would
be required for the proposed laws TO
become operative and hat farmer con-
troll did not imply any decline In
values Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to nc
lower. with May at si.<s and July
sl1s to si-15h were followed by a
slight further sag and th@n By mate
rial gains all around
Subsequently,. word OF rains in
Texas and oklahoma ,sgether with
better crop reports from parts OF
Kansas tended to ease the July de-
livery but May continued in persistent
demand with country offerings light.
The close was unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish 10 Sc higher:
May HAs to S.4sN and July s1.15L
to si.15h.
Corn sympathized with wheat. After
opening unchanged TO sc lower. In
GLIDING July At s3kc TO 625sc. the
market scored a moderate general ad.
vance.
were governed by the action
Of other cereals. starting a shade 10
&c lower. July 5abc to sske and then
hardening somewhat
Weakness in hog values tended to
depress provisions.
CIo~in1 Ouotrficr.
CHICAGO. May 1s.-close:
, 1921-05-17
STOCK TRADING
IS REAGTIONARY
Gains at Opening Are Forfeited
Later; Trend of Market Is
Uncertain

NEW YORK. May 1s-LsadinE
stocks were depressed 1 to , points In
the early stages OF today's session. but
rallied Substantially in the deal
ings despite the firmer tone OF money
Sales Appropriated 700. 900 shares.
The closing was steady.
NEW YORK. May i6-DcalinEs on
ths stock exchange In the first half
hour Of today's session pointed TO a
continuance of the recent rcactionary
movement Sumatra tobacco opened
at a further recovery OF , points, but
this was promptly cancelled. Mexican
Fctroieum's first quotation showed a
large fractional gain. but this was
Immediately forfeited. Other rails. as
wei as motors and equipments re
Elected similar tendencies. Among the
less distinctive issues. New York Air
brake M Sea Roebuck. At declines
OF > and "a points. respectively, were
the distinctive features. Early rates
on London were not affected by latest
exchanges between the British and
French governments yer the Siiesian
sit-aas.
Offerings were ~perceptfhiy reduced
after the early selling hut the tone
Of the market remained nervous and
unsettled. Least support was shown
by oils. motors. independent steels
and food and leather Bharos. Next
can Petroleum. common and preferred.
Pan-American and Pacific on lost /
TO ? points. studebaker. Pierce Ar
row. Stromhcrg Carburetor, Bosch
Magnetic and Stewart Warner fell 1
TO 3 points. and Crucibie. Baldwin Lo-
, 1921-05-17
INDIAN "DRONCHO-BUsTER
TO Ride At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wye. May 1s.-Any
broncho-huster who Is jol;ed into the
riding championship at Cheyenne's
Frontier day celebration. July $3.50.
win have TO be a better rider than
the Arapahoe tribes best. Antonio
Iron OF the Wind River regeneration.
champion cayuse twister OF the Arap-
ahoes, is mong tho first busters to
send for entry blanks for the sham
pionship riding contest. He viii be
here. he writes Chairman ]. II. Wal
ton Of the committee. TO ride EN-
Persons who have seen Iron on n
hroncho's hurricane deck say he's a
qualified skipper INT hat any white
man who outsides him will be entitled
to all the honor and pelf he can get
out OF the performances.
, 1921-05-17

The Wheeler well on the Howell
lease two miles from Newcastle is
temporarily shut down because OF
some legal tangle which Is being test
"a. 1t has been stated that drilling
operations VIII be resumed as quickly
as arrangements can be completed for
overcome the difficulty.
, 1921-05-17

The Producers and Rehners corpo-
ration. which Is making arrangements
TO pipe gas TO Riverton from the Sand
Draw feid. has been offered a free
site IN Riverton for any plant that is
necessary 70 handle the plan. through
the Joint action OF the chamber OF
commerce and the Riverton-Wyomine
Refining company
, 1921-05-17

D~eFtlopfncnt company md encoun-
tsred commercial oil at 500 feet and
that hence IL would not have to releass
its title 10 the land under the terms OF
the oil land leasing bil.
IT, well win be resumed At 500 feet
4 q formation which Is thought to be
h Shannon sand. The holo Is my
except for q quantity OF oil that came
up when the sand wa penetrated
There was no public information that
oil had beer struck IN this field until
the ruling Of the interior department
became known
, 1921-05-17

CHICAGO. Nay is.-Butter-Lowcr.
creamery extras. esc; firHts. 24G2zcs
seconds. 1sd22c; standards. 27Ac.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts. 5000
cases; hrsts. 2lG2lhcs ordinary nrsts.
lsoisc; at mark. cases included. 20
G2ohc; standards. 2ih.
Pouitry-Lower; fowls. 29c; hroucrs.
4o945c.
, 1921-05-17

For the first time In several weeks
n well has been completed in the
Lance Creek field. which can lie
ciassed a. a commercial producer. The
Ohio on company completed n well on
section 57-3s-65 during the past week
which Il ia thought VIII settle down to
about so barrels The land II owned
by Otto Rohlff and had been leased
to the Cow Guich and Ohio companies.
, 1921-05-17

OF the lightweight championship
the northwest. and Earl Franco {
Los Angeles. recognized champion O..
the Pacific coast. win beet in the Is
round headline event OF the American
Legion boxing program tonight.
, 1921-05-17

corn-July. siHcs September. s5Sc.
oats-July. 3ssc; September. 3ssc.
Pork-Nay, 81; Juiy. ST..
Lard-July. $40: September. SO.
Ribs-Juiy. ss-s7; September. tIoI.
, 1921-05-17
warm springs Gets Producer.

Another producer II expected In the
Warm Springs field ear rhermopolis
this week. The Thermopoiis Ca
Creek company. which is developing
the property. has set 1oInch casing
at a depth OF HOO feet and expect TO
reach the pay sand soon. The we'll Is
in proven territory.
, 1921-05-17

We wish to express our thanks TO
our many friends for the floral offer
ings. acts OF kindness and words of
sympathy at the loss Of our infant
daughter. Jean.
hIR.afs
, 1921-05-17
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
OIL FOUND IN CHEYENNE river

The vel which was started in 1919 on section ~2s-ss-7o
IN the cheyenne River field north of Douglas and about mid
way between Salt Creek and Lance Creek fields has de-
veioped into an important prospect, it became known under
the terms OF a decision of the interior department.
This department held that the Women's National Oil and
, 1921-05-17

CHICAGO. May Is-Potatoes- Re
eeipts. 1o2 cars old. weak; northern
white. sacked and bulk, sOcGg-o5
cwt-; new. weak; Louisiana round
white. sacked. S5.25 cwt-; Texas Tri-
umphs. sacked. Gn42s cvvt.
, 1921-05-17

connective and Gulf States steel I
to "a.
Corn Products and Endieott John
son were among the heavy s~pecialties
Rails were sluggish and conflicting
Chesapeake and Ohio and Western Pa
cine preferred falling back moderated,
while Texas and Pacific and Delaware
Lackawnnna and Western were firm
to strong.
, 1921-05-17

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-s. Bldg.
aEtf
, 1921-05-17

n Clendo developed heavy gas pro
duction at LOO feet This is the nrst
favorable indication that has been en-
counfered IN the well. II Is expected
that he oil sand will be hit It around
ESQ feet II found in place
, 1921-05-17

A test well being drilled by the De
troitswyoming OIL company On n
structure about midway between Grin
, 1921-05-17

higher: beef steers. s7.i5@s; cows and
heifers. t67.2s; calves, tlohii.6o:
stockers ard feeders. ss9z; bulls. $3.50
ESQ
Hog-Receipts. 1900; st>>dy. isc
lower; top $3.50; bulk. f7.ep0s.15.
sheep-Rereipts. 500; strong; lambs.
tio.5o9ii.so: ewes. Soe.5o; spring
lambs, tfoQii-5o.
WESTERN FIGHTERS MATCHED.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. May is.-
Johnny schaur. Of 81. Paul. claimant
, 1921-05-17
Metals.

@
NEW YORK. May 1s.- Copper -
Steady. electrolytic. spot and near by.
i3e: futures 13&i7Ac.
Tin-Easy; spit N Tear by. $3.50:
futures. S32.25.
Iron-Nominal; No. ! northern. SIS
q@s; No. ? northern, f24474-5o; No.
. southern. sz1622-
Lead-steady; spot. IS.
zino-ouiet; East St Louis delivery.
spot. f4-s5G4.e0.
Antmony-Spot. s5s5.
Silver.
NEW YORK. May Is.-Rar silver.
domestic. sake; foreign. 5szc-
Mexican dollars. zSSc.
Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-Prime mer-
camille paper. So OF per cent.
Exchango-Easy; sterling. demand.
s3.ssh; cables. s4.ooh.
PENNSYLVANIA. s.ss; cables, $50.
Belgian francs Demand. s.4s;
cables. $780,
GuIlders-Dcmand. $3.50; cables.
$3.50.
LIre-Demand. SIS; cables. 5.57.
Marks-Demand. LA; cables. LIS.
Greece Demand. $50
sweden--Demand. 1855.
Eorway-Denand. 1900.
Montreai-i0 i1-i6 per cent discount
limo loans. steady; 90 days. 90 days.
six months. ga per cent
Call money. firmer; high. !; low,
sis: ruling rate. 81; closing bid. stz;
offered at 7; last loan, 7.
, 1921-05-17

DENVER Colo. May 1s.-catuo-
Rsceipts. $500; market strong TO 15c
, 1921-05-17

Silver.
NEW YORK. May Is.-Bar silver.
domestic. ssHc; foreign. 5szc-
Mexican dollars, zSEc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

This is q difficult Situa
ton in " The Chicken
in the Case" one false
step means disastrous
Tesults-Rs usual.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
U/TUUz

You Can't Kill Love '- has many hns sstungs
Of the great outdoors
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
ainitlcr anb Sritif.

Ser Miindener &ammerl1noer
Otto 8olf trat nod GbluB zines
@altipieles in 8ern6nrg Dor Die
Mampe, Inn fi6 bcim @llblifum iiber
Die &ritifen Ser @ern6urcr 3eitun.
gen 81 belf;meren. Gr erflGrte II. a.,
er lei iiber Oieie &ritifcn erbaben,
5umal elmer Der &ritifcr nod ocm
5peiten Gift in Der Carmen" -Sor-
Itealtng fortgclaufen iei, lin &egeI
gu ipielen. Sic Saskatchewan Ser
8crn6urgcr 3eitungcn ucroffentli.
den cine gemeiniame Grflarung &C.
gen oieie unQualifi5ierboren MINDFUL.
oigungen uno teilen nit, BOB oicie
Ingelegenbcit bon oem Meihsuer.
bon0 Ser 9eutiden &reiic wciter
beriolgt per0e. Gin Gbnli6er San
miro aus Geiiau gemeloet. Sort
trat ser Observation-Disclosures Snap.
pertsbul1 bonn 2anoestbeater Dor
Sas Tublifum uno fraotc, Oh ser
&ritifer Ser InbaltiIhen &unoihau
onpeieno iei. @enn ia, Damn foroere
er i'm oi,f oos Sbeater iofort 81
perlaiien. SIN MnidlnB barar CAB er
cine grflGrung ab, Die bon 9eleioi.
gungen Itrotte. Mu6 oieier San
miro Sen IeidsperbanO Ser Gettt.
iden 8reiie beihdftigcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
Inter 3edbriiberm.

Sag NAL, lieber Sreuno, mas
bat es oenn apiiden Dir uno Sci.
mem alien Speai Siffelmeier gege.
ben? @eItern abeno e~rfunoigte ih
MIDI BET linn nad 9einem 8efinben,
90 brault er auf NIT 5ornfunfeln.
ben augen, maht cine a~bmebrenoe
8epegrng uno brrmmt, id ioue
0einen Namen in ieiner @egentpart
ME mie6er nennen. Sd bin faiiungs.
Los. gu muBt Dem alien 8acfus.
nno @ombrinusiiinger bod ettpas
gang Sdlimmes 5uleioe getan ia.
ben, rs, er nit einemmale ioId,c
@ut segell Did So. gergriffcit 81
Did i'm &auide tatlih an ibm?"
rNeinl s.ein! Sd babe Dor ieincn
@ugen elm @las 8aiier %aetrunfen."
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

@alitios. Mnna: .Nur,
2icsbet. bait gu ben Baron gefragt,
mas er iiber mid oenft uno Oh er
mid nett finoet9"
2iesbet: rgeein, @ennder, id
ipra6 Den gail5en @beno nur elm
paar Minutcn nit ibm, uno oas
mar gerooe, ais Oh iangit. Da belt
ids fir better, lieber nidt gu fra
eex!"
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
Die Srau i'm 1trteil ibrer &C.
idledDtsgcnuIiiWaen.

Sic .tpegen ibrer Sd0nbcit wie
ibres @eiites gleid beriibmte 2aop
Montague GllBerte Iber ibr eigenes
@eidlc9t Die beiBenoite Satire, bic
nur gu oenfcn tit. Sic iagte:
.@as mid oariiber troitet, cine
6rau gu icin. lift, oaB i'd uenig-
items niemals n0tig babe. cine iolde
81 beiraten."
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02
sic gIoubt e 8

Sic gIaubt es. Cine
@obnung babe i9 nod nidt gefun.
ben, aber elm leerperoenoes SGus.
den tpnr6e mir gum &aufe angelo.
ten .@laubit On, mein 2ieb,
oaB 0ein 8apa Die &aufiumme 0ab'
len triro?"
ySSa, oas CLAUDE i1 mir ~.
den ia ielbit cine @obnung -.
9 1iittelre Ell m. Weil CT
fiiiien tpoate 3oienlippen = SeiSet
CT nunmebr an loien &ipper.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-02

Ole Sauptia6e e. &odin
(6ur @ottin zines beriibmten 8ro.
feliors): nSb Oas 3eugnis, oas id
crbaltc, gut ODER idIedt ausfdGt,
lit gtcbcniad)e; Die Sauptiad)e lit,
oaB cS Sbr Scrr 8enabl nusItcut
= id bin Observation-Disclosures"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
SHORTEST RAILROAD PAYS

To have the shortest railway in the United States, and that paying dlvi- dends, is a distinction claimed by Du- buque, Ia It is three city blocks in length and is a double track road
 The road extends from the valley business section to the top of a 500- foot plateau, the residential section, and two cars operated by cable-e cleo tricity are used as mediums of trans portation. The road is as old as the city itself. It has been in operation since 1850, although improvements have been made from time to time.
 The earnings of the road are not the results of increases made in the fares, for they have, since the start Of the war in 1917. remained stationary When the cost of everything. includ- ing rail rates, was increased the little road plugged along at the same rates. Citizens patronized the road more and more rather than climb the 560 steps to reach the heights.
 Only two men are required to oper- ate the line, one at night and the other during the day.-Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ARIZONA HAS LAW. TO CARE FUR BLIND
 BABIES IF STATE

That the attention of the citizens of Arizona may be directed to the all deviation of the lot of the blind babies of the state, who may be taken care of through the provisions of a stat ute which permits the state to place such children in the proper institu- ton and to pay for their care Mrs. John Alden of the International Sun shine society has sent a letter to The Republican in which the fact of the law is emphasized.
 The letter. which is self -explana- tory. follows:
 Every now and then I hear of a blind child in Arizona that is not re- ceiving the special education your state provides for it. The mothers do not know of the law, or if they do, they do not understand how to get the child into a school or kinder garten.
 Away back in 1912, Gov George W. P. Hunt signed a house bill in troduced by Mir Whipple providing proper care and education for blind babies and small children in any in stitution prepared for their care, the state board of education paying transportation to and from the school.
 Arizona has been very prompt in caring for the blind children reported but only two are now receiving such benefit The children are sent to the International Sunshine Arthur home in Summit, N. J., but the mothers do not know of this and do not report their little ones. The state pays sl a day for the care of its children and it seems pity the babies cannot be found until generally too late to help them.
 There is nothing so pathetic as to have a mother bring me a or ' year old blind child, unable to sit up and still wearing the diaper, and ask to have it cared for. AS a rule 1t Is beyond help.
 Help us to find the blind babies of Arizona if you can"
 If anyone knows or hears of bind baby and will report it to the state board of education, blind baby de- partment Phoenix, it will be given prompt attention; or write to Mrs John Alden, 96 Fifth avenue. New York City, founder of the 1nterna- tional Sunshine Blind Babies Homes and Kindergartens. who urged the legislation, and she will give all fn- formation possible on how to care for the blind baby in its home, if for any reason it cannot be made a state pupil.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
PRESCOTT FRONTIER
 DAYS SET FUR JULY

Especial to the Arizona Republican,
 By G. M. Sparkes
 PRESCOTT, Ariz-, April 23.-Stay cowboy. Turn 'em out wildi
 The dates for the big frontier days celebration to be held at Prescott have been set in keeping with those of other years, for July 2, 3, 4, 5. Over s10.000 in cash prizes will be offered for the sports of the moun- tains and plains. Cowboys and cat tlemen from the ranges of the South west and Northwest will gather in the arena, there to pit brain and brawn for supremacy in these sports, which are taken from everyday range life
 The Prescott Frontier Days asso- citation owns 27 head of bucking stock. known as the "ornerest bunch of outlaws" in the Southwest. Some of these are on pasture in the Colo rado river basin and the rest on the ranges north of Prescott. They will be brought to Prescott, about June l, fed on the fat of the land and made ready for the fray. To the champion broncho buster a cash prize of $500 will be given, together with beautiful diamond studded worlds championship gold medal. Twelve hundred dollars in cash is offered in this event alone. Bareback bron- cho riding total purse, s250; bull riding contest. total purse, $500; worlds championship bull roping contest, 5000. total purse; calf-t tying contest, total purse, $1400; cowboys rangeland relay races, total purse. S700; cow pony express races, COW pony races. $500; bull dogging, $420; wild horse races, S2S0: together with wild and woody. iproaring special ties with man against beast will fea- ture one of the best programs of fered to the citizens of Arizona.
 Special railroad rates will be in eff feet from all points in Arizona for the big celebration July 2, 3, 4, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
FINAL COUNTY FARM
 BUREAU MEETINGS

Tie farmers of Wentworth district in Pinal county organized a farm bu- reau at Wentworth on Friday night 95 per cent of the farmers signing the roll. Other farm bureau meetings in Pinal county for the coming week have been announced as follows:
 Monday night. April 25, B D. m. Walker Butte schoolhouse.
 Tuesday night, April 26, 8 D. m. Florence courthouse.
 Wednesday night. April 27, 8 D. m Signal Peak schoolhouse.
 Thursday night. April 2S, s D. m., Caca Grande chamber of commerce. < Friday night, April 29, 3 D. m., Selma school house.
 Saturday, April 30, 10 a. m, county organization meeting at the home of George Kinney, four miles east oi Signal Peak schoolhouse.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

performances at the matinee at 2:30 this afternoon and for the last time at S:15 tonight. sweet Kitty Burns is teeming with funny lines and laughable situations which keep the audience in continuous good humor from the first to last of the play. Bright with complicated situations and witty sayings, this wholesome comedy contains love and pathos enough to endear the simple little life story of the loveable little Irish girl to the hearts of all who see and hear the play.
 While Miss Steck in the title role of Ketty Burns has an exceptionally clever part, all the members of the Lawrence company will appear to good advantage and the play has been selected as the most likely to leave a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

lingering and pleasant remembrance for the Lawrence company who are expecting to return to Phoenix and the Elks family theater again next season. Wilma Steck and Del $. Lawrence, for themselves and for every member of their company wish to extend to the people of Phonix their thanks and kindliest feelings for the pleasant and courteous treat ment that they have received and to their patrons their love and assur- ance of loyalty in return for all the good will and cooperation that they have received in rendering better amusements for their public.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
NOT EXACTLY ExTRAvAeANT

An economical housewife told her husband the other morning that shed have to ask him for $250 more week on account of the high cost of living
 'I'l1 try to give you SIPS" he grum- bled. That's the best I can do. You're pretty eXtrava gant, Amelia!
 "Me extravagant?" And Amelia laugher bitterly. Well James. I don't see how you can call a women extra vagant who has saved her wedding dress for over 30 years on the chance that she may yet make a second mar riage '-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
SWEET KITTY BURNS FAREWELL PLAY FOR MISS WILMA STICK

Probably the most wholesome and
 the same time exhilrating play saAt has been chosen for Wilma Steck ourlng The season is the pleasantly roiacking Irish comedy that the man. esement has selected for farewell
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Approximately 100000 children, transported daily by motor bus to living in 65.000 rural school districts throughout the United States, are 13. 900 consolidated schools
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Through the cooperation of milk dealers and the educational boards of Boston, Detroit. Philadelphia and Seattle. milk is distributed daily to pupils at all public schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Education is compulsory in the Ar genuine, every child being obliged to attend school at least four hours daily. Sessions are held every day in the week except Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
CITY PRIMARY SET FOR MARCH !
Voters Must Choose Mayor, Police Judge, Street Commissioner, and 3 Aldermen-Candidates Must File
 With Clyde Cunningham.

Preparations for Mena's municipal election, which comes early in April, started Tuesday when date was fixed for the primary which is to select can didates for the various offices to be filled. The primary date selected was March IT, known in history as St. Patrick's day.
 Judge Wright Prickett and Clyde Cunningham, members of the Demo cratic city central committee met and arranged the details. Polls will De opened in each of the three wards of the city.
 City offices to be filled this year in- clude mayor, police judge, city at torney, street commissioner and three aldermen.
 To pay the cost of conducting the primary the central committee has de- cided to apportion the expenses among the different candidates.
 Those expecting to make the race for the different offices are expected to file their names with Clyde Gun ningham, secretary of the the com mittee by March 12, and pay their share of the cost of the primary