davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09
ABOUT 5000 OIL
 WELLS DRILLING NOW

y may be interested in know ing that about 2,07l wells
 were completed in June, a
 decrease of 90 wells over the number completed in May.
 New production, however,
 fell off IA, 366 barrels for June as compared with new production in May. At pre-
 5ent there are approximate
 y 4, 959 oil wells drilling, al decrease of 419 wells com pared with the number drill ing at the end of May. This trend in lowered production
 S probably following the
 cad of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, whose re- fineries are now said to be operating only at 75 per cent of capacity. The producing subsidiaries of this company are now said to be drilling only such wells as are neces- sary to protect leases. Gross stocks of leading pipeline companies show that on the first of June they held some thing like 10, 847, 900 barrels, which is an increase over the first of May holdings of |800, 480 barrels. The runs from the wells to these lead ing pipeline companies on June l, were approximately 1,721,000 barrels. 9 decrease of approximately 67,000I barrels compared with the first of May. Al h o u gh this decrease is. slight yet it| shows the trend of condition and we believe that July will show a further easing in the temporary over-sup- ply of oil.
 Mexico has been affected by the agitation for lower production, and also crude oil prices, and export ship | ments of Mexican crude oil for the month of May total led 14, OPS, 974 barrels, which represents a decrease of 2, ,225, TAI barrels from the April total of 16, 251, 718 bar rels, which was a decrease of 672, 265 barrels over the total March shipments.
 International Petroleum is making a splash in the Mexican oil pool, and it's shipments showed an appre- ciable gain, tota1ling for the 1 month of May something like 1, IA, ,657 barrels as a. gainst SS8, ,654 barrels in April.
 Island Oil shipped 825, ,0721 barrels in the month of May. |
 Production in California during the month of May | decreased it's daily average to 2,051 barrels, compared | with April. The total May | production amounted to 10, 445, I'll barrels. Shipments | were much below normal in | this month, however, which | tended to increase the stock | of oil on hand to almost D. 557, 900 barrels, W h i c h | brought the total as of June | 1 to approximately 25, ,128, 1 346 barrels, the largest in- crease noted in many years. It seems to us that decreas- ed production will find it's own remedy in so far as in- creased stocks are concerned and temporary lack of de- mand.
 And let us hope that MT. Harry Thaw is enjoying what ever it is that he is doing these
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

communities would have to re
 sort to costly and lengthy litiga- ton to obtain relief or to collect damages for losses they might suffer through improper protec- ton against floods or the indif- ferent or inefficient conservation of water for irrigation, /
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOLS OPEN
 ING OF THE FALL TERM

AAA SA1l4Huo OA CillRS NUT
 nal School begins to show
 signs of renewed activity
 Faculty members arereturn,
 ing to arrange their courses
 and the Big Sisters" are
 laying their plans to wei
 come the new girls and make
 them feel at home when
 they arrive in Tempe at the
 opening of the fall term on September twelfth. On that date the offices will be open
 for the registration of stud ents and the assignment of class work. High school graduates from all parts of the state will be entering either the general two-year teachers course or one of the six special courses for teachers of home economics, agriculture, manual train ing, school art, commerce or kindergarten training. Each of these courses leads to a life diploma, valid in Ari- zona and in other states as well, and t h e ambitious student who desires later to follow a college course, will find that this diploma is ac- cepted for practically two years credit at the college or university, enabling the student to acquire both the teachers diploma and t h e college degree without loss of time.
 Tuition in t h e normal school is free to Arizona students, and incidental ex- penseS are nominal. The dormitories are fully furn- ished, attractive, comfort able and homelike, and are under expert supervision. l The new dining hall is as thoroughly equipped and as scientifically planned as that of a first class hotel, and the cost of board and room has been reduced to $28 the cal endar month, a figure which is made possible by special facilities for economical pur- chase and storage of sup lies in quantity.
 Prospective teachers will find satisfaction in a thor oughly organized training school for practice teaching under expert supervision. This includes the eight grad es and the kindergarten. In addition. the school operates a one-room rural school, bringing the student into actual contact with rural school and community pre- blems.
 The new Bulletin, recent ly issued, is attractively il- lustrated and gives detailed information as to the scope of the courses, living condi- tions, athletics, literary so- ciety work and other matters of interests to the prospect i've student. For the con- venience of those who are not within reach of a suit able high school. Tempe Nor nal School still offers the third and fourth years of high school work. Students in the high school courses have all dormitory privile- ges.
 Tempe Normal School be- longs to the people of the entire state, and it is the constant endeavor of t h e management to convey to to all the people that hear the youth of Arizona may receive the advantages of a life training at an outlay but little, if any greater than the average expense of liv- ing at home.
 Sound B OrrOwers
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

Didja ever see a flyer that didn't have the best engine that was ever made?
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

This is the time of year when a man begins to wonder if his straw hat will be fit to wear next season.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

The soldiers may never get the bonus, but they have at least secured the right to. wear the Sam Brown belt.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

Women are covering their ears now, but they manage to hear just about as much as formerly.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

If some people would work as hard as they talk, they would pay Q whole lot more income taxes,
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

And who would have thought the Chicago White Sox would ever wash dirty linen in public?
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

There is some talk of suspend ing the Congressional Record, but we fear It is a false alarm.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

A new fiiyver is being made every twenty seconds now. But what are you going to do about it?
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

A man never graduates from the school Of experience,
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-09

And let us hope that Mir. Harry Thaw is enjoying what ever it is that he is doing these days,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
HAD A TRICK WORTH WHILE
Society eecoar Knew How 10 Get ~
the Soft Side Of Mra
Ccbsa Code.

Charity begins at home" said Dr..
Wilbur +. Crafts OF the International
Reform bureau Of Washington. "bus ~
truth II so dlsregarded as this one.
Two begTar women met on the
street one day.
Fine coat you've got there. Where
did you land III said the first beggaf
woman.
"'oid Mrs. Gobsa Code gave II 70
me, said the second beggnr woman.
" Is that sof I've begged q Mrs.
Gobsa Codes hundreds of times, and
she never gave me cent. How did
you work herr
We'll, you see. said the first beg
ear woman. stroking her new cost
compiac.niiy. 4 didn't tell her I WAS
begging for myself. pretended !
was begging for the heathen.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
AND IT WAS THE SAME MULE
Who Has Risen to nigh
Position in State.

Col. w. II. Holmes. state superin.
tendent of game for the department Of
conservation. Was admitted to the bar
on reaching his majority. Ills FIRST
case WAS To prove that certain mule
belonged to n certnin negro. lie won
the ease
Subsequently In another mule cas.
he proved the animal belonged to an.
other negro. Then he was elected dis.
trict attorney. and the FIRST ease be
had 10 prosecute was one concerning
a mule The mule had been stolen aud
was over the line In Mississippi. He
WAS going TO abandon the case, when
one Of his former clients approached
him and said.
'cunneI. II ! was you all. Id 20
after dat mule. OATS de mule been
suppohtin' you evar sine. son was q
lawyer"
And IN all three eases n was the
same muie.--New Orleans Tines Plea
ynn..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
A sunsose, STATE Social Ness.

A IIiawathn bride Of q few months
is back home. sh. brought home .
band. She will sue for divorcc.-
HlRwnths World
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

When fool opens bis mouth hle
head II soon emptied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

The Alps mountains hnrbor more
than 100 glaciers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13

Silence IL sometimes the best emoI
IIenf for ones mistake
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-13
- x<xe<e 9, "a c,s<>
'zsAW<1EHazN xk25oUaW
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

AINH your Uust. Why! Because-
Explosions in grain elevators and
grain product mills during the ~
months ending October. 1917. result
ed In the loss of "A lives. Thirty-six
persons were severely injured. The
cost 10 American industry was
S6.WO,OO In property destroyed.
A disastrous explosion In a corn
starch factory OF the Middle West
In May. 1919, caused the loss of
43 lives and property damage
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"Ice Cream Dance" In
Aid of III Service Men

That the erstwhile defenders OF Amer
lean rights in the world war have not
been forgotten again is illustrated in
simple but effective way by some for
mer welfare workers during the days Of
the conflict. A dozen OF them have
banded together in an organization the
aim OF which is to see that every con-
valescent soldier In local hospitals will
be supplied regularly with that most re-
freshing Of foods. ice cream. These young
women have been at work collecting
funds and have met with success. AL
ready they have a sizable amount, TO
which. however. they have every inten-
tion Of adding.
Under the auspices OF the West Side
Post No. 3l3. American Legion, there is
10 be held at the Republican Club. 1928
Broadway. on the evening OF April 30,
an ice cream dance" which promises TO
fill full the Golfers of the Sick Service
Mems Ice Cream Fund Tickets are 81
each and may be obtained from Mrs. r.
+. Schenck at 329 Amsterdam avenue /;
Mrs. Noyes. 49, Amsterdam avenue !:
Miss Margaret Titus Miss Virginia
Owen. 327 West Eighty-fifth street. and
Miss Hazel schaffner. at the Hotel Mar
ragansett.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Greenwich to Have
Series of Concerts
Four Events to Be Given for
Benefit Of Hospital
Notes Of Resort.

GREENWICH, Conn, April 23.-Messrs.
Archer Brown and Edgar ID. Pouch
have organized a series OF four concerts
to be given Monday evenings during
May at the homes of women Of society
here for the benefit OF the Greenwich
Hospital which was q gift to the town
by the late Commodore Fl. Cornelius
Benedict The artists will include Mrs.
Mabel Corlew Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stanley, Miss Florence Gale, Miss
Lillian Fuchs, Mrs. Leland $. Stillman,
Mrs. Frederick Cunningham, Joseph
Matthew, Harvey w. Hundermyer. Theo-
dore II. Montgomery. Fred G. Hilliard
and quartet from the Mendelssohn
Glee Club. New York
The Greenwich Riding Association will
hold a race meet on Saturday, May IL.
at Nutbourne Farm, the place of James
McClenahan. Port Chester. N. ", where
there is a cross country course as we'll
as half mile track. There will be six
races. three across country and three
on the track. Horses from other hunts
will compete with those owned by the
Fairfield and Wcstchester Hounds.
There will be hunters trials, jumping
events and classes for children. The
committee in charge is composed OF Mr..
Louis w. Mertz and Guy Carleton. Mr..
Percy A. Rockefeller Is president of the
association. and Mr.. Charles d. Lanier
Is master OF the field hounds.
Mrs. Helen r. williams of Edgewood
Drive, Greenwich, has announced the
engagement OF her niece. Miss Julia
Menck Budlong, to Mr.. De Witt Frazer
Ottmai, son OF the Eev. DIR. and Mrs.
Ford Z. Ottman Of Stamford. Conn. Miss
Budlong attended the Music Masters
School at Dobbs Ferry. Mr.. Ottman Ia
a graduate OF the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale. class OF 1912 During
the war he was commissioned second
lieutenant OF the Aviation Section OF the
Signal Reserve Corps and was after
ward promoted TO the rank Of first
lieutenant.
The rlrst annual frolic and minstrel
Of Greenwich Lodge, No. 1850. y. y. o.
Elks. was at the Havemeyer Audit
torium on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings. There were sketches and musical
specialties, besides the minstrel per-
formance. About 1880 was rcallzed,
which Will be used toward the charity
fund Of the lodge. The patronesses in
cluded Mrs. William Hodge. Mrs.
Charles y, T.anier, Mrs. Frederick Rup-
precht. Mrs r.. Bailey Nanderhoef.
Mrs. Martin Schultz. Mrs. George
Wharton Edwards. Ms. James T..
Quan, Mrs. r. G. Boiling and Mrs.
rR.1est Thompson Seton.
.lr. and Mrs Clifford p. Mallory
have gone to Europe for q months
sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gilbert SMITH
left last Saturday for Asheville, ~. g..
where they will remain for FORTNIGHT.
Mrs l.. r. whitley returned Monday
from a brief sojourn In Atlantic City.
AFR. ana Mrs. Colby NJ Chester, Jr.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Advertisement. A
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because Of their attractive
looks. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty OF their hair by care
ful shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with a simple mix
ture by putting teaspoonful OF can
throx (which they get from the drug
gistl in a cup Of hot water and ap-
plying this instead Of soap. This full
cup Of shampoo liquid is enough 50
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead OF just the top Of the head.
After its use. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear The hair is 50 fluffy that il
looks much heavier than il is its luster
and softness are delightful. .--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

are visiting his parents. Read Admiral
and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester. in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch of
New York have opened their country
place here.
A card party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Goodell In Riverside on
Wednesday netted about 500 for dis
abled soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Madison and
daughter, Miss Ivy Madison, have re-
turned from Pinehurst The horses of
Mr.. Madison. which have been winning
many ribbons in the South. also have
been brought back to the local stables
here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Tailored Wool Suits
Of Non-sagging Jersey
For Toacaa and Country
$15.75 and SPOTS

Just the Suit for spring and sum-
mer, made with the new mannish
coat or jacket with choice Of tuxedo
or notched collar and stitched or
plated backs.
Colors are navy, black, heather,
gray, Pekin blue, Copenhagen blue,
tan, brown, jade, olive and deer.
Very effective combinations Of
contrasting colors on cuffs and col
lars. Sizes for women 81 to 46, and
for misses OF Ia to 18 years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Fine China and Porcelain
Dinner Sets
At Savings of a Quarter to Third


th pHc n
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Long Coat Suits
Well Tailored Tricotine IN
Navy and Black
$39.75 and $49.75

Illustrated are two OF the newest
models, which show the smart lines
Of the coats, the long lines Of the
effective tuxedo and notch collar.
The fancy for the mannish fasten-
ing OF link buttons is illustrated or
the plain button fronts may be
favored.
These Suits are exquisitely lined
with silk and exceptionally we'll
tailored for long and good service.
Sizes for women 81 to a., and for
misses OF Ia to 1S years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Boys All-Wool Suits---With Extra
Knickers---Special at $14.5O
Mixtures and Blue Serees


him
n o in
would
saeu unde ord
hoy will pe u garments The are e omenn in O
your ronddaa Of in g h
srg@
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Smartly Colored Blouses for Spring
Take Precedence in Mignonette
A Fine Sale at $3.50


asrt Of the is
heradeu blouse
Bloueto t slip quick n All
byaanH hSque uhne ne,roa,1e nty,gro md lack
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Coats and Wraps
Velour de Lame
Values to $45
At $29.75

Two out of the many models in
this special offering are illustrated.
The back is especially effective with
deep collar and with rich embroid-
cry on the sleeves. The coat has
long tuxedo lines, is belted and has
wide cuffs. Other models have
heavy and rich stitching. These
Coats and Wraps present variety
of spring shades, are especially hand
somely lined and are remarkable for
the very fine tailoring.
1t is altogether a notable collec-
ton for the very moderate price.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Light Cut Tumblers
Formerly si.9s dozen, at 12c. each
Plain Turnblers
Formerly s1.25 dozen, at see. doz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Spring Silk Frocks Taffetas, Satins Canton Crepes
Values to $49.75 Sale Tomorrow at $29.75

noonyan offer artsprng
enandm fashioned
ofta
wdeva
|ofn yembro
i
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Porcelain Dime Sets
Porcelain Dinner Sets
Ser,tce for u Pennlc
Fine China Dinner Sets

Sertice for 12 People
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Women's SOC. to So Knit Underwear
at 19c. to $1.19
Mems Csc. to S. Knit Underwear
at 69c. to $3.75

Women's Separate Garments
At lsc. Cotton Vests, low neck sleeveless.
At 2sc. Cotton Vests regular and extra sizes; ais
regular size Drawers wide at knee.
At 3sc. Cotton Vests in white and pink; also bodic
top Vests; regular and extra sizes.
At Soc Lisle and cotton Vests also bodice top Vest
with tape over shoulder
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
ST Plair Color Organdies, 69c. Yard

XY1HEN
Ogdi@ a
hgh blue en-
to 75c Printed oies, Yard
etaxnd o rsppined o inch Md
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

wonen's and Chidren's Underwear. Second Floor.
Merchan
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Dinner Sets
Reduced from
SIS to $17.9S

Choice OF two pretty
decorations. conventional
border design in gold, no
color; the other. a pink
spray with gold lines.
Service for IL people.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
$50 New Silk Foulard Dresses
Many of Cheney Silks---AH High Grade
Values to $18: Sale at $1,000

the
demand
embroidered
gd ashes
colos
possibility And best all
eize-a srom3 o o
sd
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Womens Combination Suits
At 6sc Fine cotton Suits, with band tops, in white
and pink regular and extra sizes.
At 7sc. Superior cotton Suits, wide at knee, lace
trimmed; Regular and extra sizes.
At S9c. Lisle and cotton Suits, in wanted shapes;
regular and extra sizes
At $lls. Fine stitch Isle Suits with tailored tops;
regular and extra sizes
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sayre of Glen
Cove. L. l.. have announced formally
the engag cement of their daughter. Miss
Louise Middlebrook Sayre, to Mr.. Frank
IN Henry Thomas OF Philadelphia. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs III. G. Thomas. Mr..
Thomas was graduated from Cornell in
1916 and was an officer in the submarine
service overseas.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
Marianna Ice & Storage Co.

Mrs. Robert Jarratt entertained her bridge club Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Walter Reed entertains the Westminster Circle next Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. O. Ewart and James, Jr., left Wednesday night for a visit in Forrest City.
 Mrs. J. R. Jarratt has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Brunette in Helena this week.
 Ladies Attention-For hemstitch- ing, pecoting and chain stitching. Call Mrs. F. N. Greenhaw, phone 371. *tf
 o. G. Norment and Louise, are guests of Mr. Norment's mother in Henderson, Ky.
 Mrs. E. c. Nelson of West Hele- na. was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Daggett last Friday.
 E. L. Tucker who travels for Layne & Bowler Company, spent the first of the week here with his family.
 Robert L. Nixon is in Baltimore to attend the marriage of school friend. He will be best man at the wedding.
 The mild cathartic action of Her bine is well liked by ladies. It puri- fies the system without gripping or sickening the stomach. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. atf
 The L'Anguille Chapter, D. A. R., will have sale of cakes, candies, etc, Saturday morning, 9:30 o'clock, at Hewitt t-Ammernan's store.
 Miss Alice Bridges of Little Rock, district agent of demonstration work attended the county federation of women's clubs at Moro Saturday.
 Mrs. A. 4. McClendon and Misses Frances Derrick and Sallie Mai Hud- son were in Moro Saturday to at- tend the county federation of clubs. Miss Bonslagel of Little Rock, state agent of demonstration work, was in Moro Saturday and addressed the ladies of the county federation. DRESSMAKlNG-First class work by experienced dressmaker Copy any picture. No pattern required. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. L. J. Byrd at The Vogue. F3Op John Sturdivant, formerly of this city, more recently from Memphis, has moved his headquarters to Clarksdale, Miss. MT. Sturdivant is travelling for the Morris Packing Co.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
MRS. ROBERTSON ENTERTAlNs

On Friday last the home of Mrs. J. T. Robertson was the scene of a very pretty party given by the Ma rianna Delphian Chapter. April has been named as Children's Month and it is to be recognized by clubs na- tionally, so the entire program was turned over to the little folks" The scene was a day nursery, pre- sided over by Mamie Cotter and Margaret Daggett who, after play ing duet, opened the doors to the guests. Then entered Elizabeth Slut ton as. Mother Goose, followed by her rhyme family len costume" and bringing up the rear were Jane Turner as Peter Pumpkin Eater. modern man, and his wife, Sarah Cotter, a suffragette. After a chor- us and drill Individual numbers were as follows:
 Song, Mary Bell Derrick; reading, Elizabeth Baw; vocal solo, Frances Louise Beazley; reading, Maxine Daggett; song, Louise Norment. The closing number was a nursery song written by Mrs. c. E. Daggett and extending the following invitation !: we hope you all will say
 When we are through today, We like the Delphian Club just fine And hope it has come to stay The words we bring to you Are those of love and cheer, And hope you'll all belong to us The next incoming year.
 Ira la la, tra Ia Ia,
 Delphian Children we,
 Gathered with our mothers here Happy as can be.
 Ira la Ia, tra la la,
 4 happy band, you see.
 We're going out to play,
 While you drink your tea"
 After the program a social hour was enjoyed by guests and mem bers. It is the intention of the
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
'AIocalNexs

w. | Shorten spent yesterday in ;t+le Rock on business.
 Mrs Sam Harrington was a vis- br in Memphis this week. Mrs J. W. Patton is visiting her arents in Alexandria, La. Mls. F. N. Burke and Mildred lent Monday in Memphis.
 Eben Daggett has been business kitor in Wynne this week.
 For fresh milk and cream call |rs. W. A. Willis. phone 349. @3O Mrs. Joe Graves of Helena is the hest of Mrs. E. R. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. I. c. Turner of Memphis, is le guest of Miss Bernice East. Mrs. W. K. Johnston was visitor Memphis the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Hummer and son are |siting relatives in Forrest City. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cook spent lveral days in Memphis this week. Miss Ada McDohald of Helena, las a visitor in Marianna this |eek.
 The Arkansas Building & Loan |ssociation is the oldest and strong kt in the state. Series now open, ' L Hope. ftf Announcement has been made of De marriage of Miss Marie Wells hd Mr. Homer K. Chandler on
 pril 4th. Miss Wells taught music the Marianna High School for Pyeral years and made host of fiends here. Mir. Chandler is fomising young business man of ptesyille, Mo.