davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
I Overheard

Our Buyer OF Linens and White
Goods say: There had been two
ADVANCES in Turkish Bath
TOWELS in the last 80 days, and
ANOTHER WAS expected within
the NEXT 60 DAYS. Isn't Octo-
Der your replenishing time? 4
word to the WISE is sufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Blue Rose Decoration

lib size. round. 46c.
2-Ib size. round. 45c.
3-lb size, round, 0Oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
Side
PROGRAM LAST
NIGHT VERY
ENTERTAINING
A Large Audience ATTENDED
the Class Day Exercises
Of Senior Class.

A very interesting and entertaining
program was given last evening in the
high school auditorium, when the
senior class OF the East Grand Forks
high school gave as their class day
program a series Of songs, readings.
orations and stunts. which were re-
ceived with hearty applause by a
large audience. All agreed that the
event last night was a fitting close to
one Of the most successful classes
that has been graduated from the To-
cal high school.
The ladies' orchestra Of Grand
Forks. under the direction of E, A.
Moses entertained the audience with
music for the occasion and several
selections were given during the eve
ming. The program as given was fea-
tured by a striking originality. and
seniors upheld their reputation as
clever and resourceful entertainers,
Nbounded in wit and humorous situa-
lions brought rounds of applause
from the audience.
AS a closing feature, Genevieve
Wesolasky. president of the senior
class, presented the school with tn.
class memorial, the scenery and stage
fixtures, which were purchased by the
class from the funds raised in the
presentation. OF the class play. Su-
perintendent M. C. Hayes, on behalf
of the school board, and the school,
responded with an acceptance Of the
memorial, and expressed thanks and
appreciation to the graduates, for the
gift, and voiced the hope that the
members Of the class may be as sue
cessful in the future as they had
| been as a class in high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
H TOWN TODAY
Commercial club and Merchants
association. committees meet to plan
for community picnic.

Commercial club and Merchants
committees meet to plan
for community picnic.
Odd Fellows decide to hold 1922
convention in Grand Forks.
Statewide membership campaign
for North Dakota Wheat Growers as
sociation to open here on Monday,
June.6 5.
H. NJ. Stanton. secretary Of the
Commercial club, to attend meeting
Of directors Of Theodore Roosevelt
Highway association In Minot toner,
row. y
Housing committee Of the Com!
mercial club to meet tomorrow to in
vestigate cost Of erecting homes.
DR.. l.. Franklin Gruber is speaker
university. Athletic awards are made.
Tom Egan. famous Irish tenor, to
sing here tomorrow night for the ben.
,efit,-of the Irish relief committee.
East Grand Forks high school to
hold commencement exercises Friday
night.
Reports received today indicate
that heavy rains were general through
out the state and in northwestern
Minnesota.
North Dakota Retail Merchants
association meeting to be held in Far
1Eo next week, Tracy r. Bangs and e.
R. Montgomery Of this city to be
the speakers.
First dance in pavilion 1t fair
grounds to be held under auspices Of
the Grand Forks post Of the American
Legion. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTSENENT.
Chief; ENGINEER
COULD HARDLY
Use HIS ARMS
Restored To Vigorous
Health, Chas. Silverthorn'
Declares Tanlac Is With.
out An Equal.

'"TAnlac to my mind is the greatest
and srandest medicine In the world"
said Charles Silverthorn. chief engi-
neer at the Minor Hotel, st. Paul,
and after what it has done for mo
I can't help praising It.
Since started taking ranlac I
gained thirteen pounds in weight
n feel like 4 brand new man. My
troubles started about two years ago
and from then until I got Tanlac I
hardly knew what a we'll day meant.
In fact, I pretty ear forgot how 1t
felt to be well and strong. I was
hardly ever able to do a full days
work n often while looking after the
furnace 1 felt like I would drop.
II couldn't stoop over to chunk up
the fire but what my back nearly kill
ed me. l would break out in a cold
sweat and come pretty near falling in
a faint. On top of all this, I con
tracted rheumatism in my arms SO bad
could hardly use them. I fell of
terribly in weight and looked simply
awful. Finally I got to where 1t look
ed like !! was going to have to give
up my job.
Well sir, I've got to hand it tc
Tanlac. for it took hold Of my case
right from the start and I have beer
gaining in weight and strength eve
since I started taking it. My rheu'
matism is gone, those awful pains ii
the small of my back have left me
and in fact I haven't q. pain about me
I am just bnnful of new life ant
energy and a do as big a days worl
as I yer could. I W miss a chanc,
ITO speak a good work for Tanlac."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
,THIRTY-FIYE A
/. G

From The HERALD for June 2, 1886.
The excursionists from the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
arrived in Grand Forks, and were well
coined by a committee which includ-
ed b. NJ. Holnses, S. S. Titus, George
3. Winship and others.
The Brenna township supervisors
were looking for some n to teach
them how 70 eradicate wild mustard,
Moses Norman Of Lakota; and
Miss Nellie Lynch, a sister of John
Lynch of this city, were married at Z
O'Clock this morning BY Father Metz
gar at the Catholic church, in the
presence Of a large number Of
friends. The happy couple left on
the noon train for LakotA."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

The cooking class Of the East
Grand Forks high school had a wiener
roast yesterday in the park on Nortl,
Second street. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
~CDilectaons ENTHUSIASTICALLY Bun
Eeau' Call SOL or ee2.--Adv.

Collections Everywhere-credit Bus
feau. Cali Sol or ss2.-Adv.
Expert Furniture Pacatnr ard stor.
o9e-Panovitz Furniture and CARPET
GO. Phone 752-w.-AdS.
lance at Bachelors Grove Pavilion.
Frl1ay. June srd. Music by Ctibor,s
Or0neetrA. Amusement for younr
and .cld.-Adv. VI
Ihs-fwo Nutria FUR buttons. Re-
TURN to Herald for reward or phone
1705W.-Adv.
Women Meet-The/c Catholic Daurh.
ters OF America, formerly the Dau4h-
ters or Isabella, will meet .tonighE at.
hail
Ladies Wanted-Five young ladies
wanted before Saturday to take tick
eu ct the Dance Pavilion at the Fair
Grounds. D. F. MCGOWAN. 3o7 First
Natl. Bank Blds.-Adv.'
Grand oponips-Mack's Dancing
pie Lake. Saturday. June 4th, and
Sunday. June 9Th. Emard's> LIST, or
chestra- c. G. CONCEAL, Prop.-Adv.
Wallace Here-Jack wallace. divi-
sion engineer for the state highway
commission was in Grand Forks on
wednesday. comforting with County
Surveyor Jos. 1nEram.
Felson Here-W. W. Felson, audi
tor Of Pembina county, is in Grand
Forks today en- route to Wahpeton to
attend the annual meeting Of the
county auditors Of North Dakota.
Play to Be Repeated-The play
Down in Maine" a rural drama,
: which was given Friday evening BY
the Dramatic club OF the First Bap.
fist church, proved so successful tina,
1t was decided to repeat the perform.
ance tonight. The play will be giver
in the church basement.
Brother Buried-Mrs. M Cohen o.
this city has received word of the
burial at Toledo. Ohio, Of her broth
buried on Decoration, day. Major
Frankel died overseas on December
u, 1918.
To Aid in Paeeant-Johnston,
Walker, an alunnus of the Universit,
Of North Dakota and principal of tn.
Bottineau high school. has arrivet
here to assist in the presentation O.
the Pilgrim tercentenaryr pageant a
the university next week
sWoodmen Meeting-There will b,
an important meeting of the Crane
Forks Camp OF the Modern Woodme1
Of America, in Odd Fellows hall at
o'clock tonight. There will be initia
tion and q social session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F~igenshaw and daugn.
ter, Beatrice, left yesterday for a
months stay with relatives in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. LeClaire Of vir-
ginia, Mimi, are spending a~few days
visiting at the>home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Enright OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Paul shurdahl Of Larimore was a
business visitor~in the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

About thirty friends Of MI. and
Mrs. Ed. Suprenant, 424 North Second
street, pleasantly surprised them last
night, the occasion being their seventh
anniversary. The evening was
entoyabfy spent playing CARDS and
dancing. The honor guests were pre-
sented with an appropriate gift. Dur
ing the evening a lunch was served. !.
Miss -cecelia Hart Of Hastings.
Mimi, is the house guest Of her uncle
ana aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Sulli-
van, PIT South Fifth street.
George X. Chambers. Jr.,. sibl.y
street. Is confined I'd his home on &C.
count Of illness, 1t was reported this
morning.
j. c. Sherlock. who has spent a few
days on business in Fargo, returned
home today.
The Grand Marais Community club
will hold a meeting this evening in
their hall. An interesting program
has been arranged, it was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckley and
daughter, Marie, and Mrs. r. j. Nc.
Adams will leave for Los Angeles
Monday. where they will make their
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Miss Lillian Wright. North FRS,
street, has returned from St. Paul,
where she spent. ONE time visiting
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

j. c. Sherlock. who has spent a few
days on business in Fargo, returned
home today. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

sWoodmen Meetine-There will be
an important meeting Of the Grand
Forks Camp Of the Modern Woodmen
OF America in Odd Fellows hall at S
o'clock tonight. There will be initia-
tipn and q social session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
NO ACTION on BILL.

Springfield. Ills. June c.--Action on
the Lantz anti-pit bill by the house Of
representatives will not be taken this
week. Speaker DAhlbere said today.
said. to let the measure 90 over until
next Tuesday at least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
FRIDAY EVENING
Class of Sixteen to Gradu-
ate; DR.: H. B. Harrison to
Give Address.

The fifteenth annual commence
-rfent exercises OF the East Grand
Forks echool will be held Friday we
ming in the school auditorium, when a
class of sixteen will be given their
diplomas.
The commencement address will be
given by DIR. H. 3. Harrison, of New
York: city specialist of the national
board OF the Congregational church.
and who has been in Grand Forks for
the past month in his official capacity.
He will have as his subject America
Meeting the Worlds Challenge" The
following program has been %announc.
ed for the OCCASION.
Program.
Selection-High School Orchestra.
InvocAtlon-Rev.| Shaw.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Glee club.
Presentation Of Glass Of 1921
Supt. NJ. c.. Hayes.
Salu:Atory-Clara Giese.
Address-"America Meeting the
Worlds Challenge-Dr. H. B. Harrt-
Greeting to spring"-Girls' Glee
club.
valedictory-Lillian Browell.
Presentation Of Diplomas-supt.
NJ. c. Hayes.
seleclion-High School orchestra.
Benedlction-Rev. Shaw.
Class Members.
The class motto of the graduates is
Green But Growing the class colors
are red and white. and the class flow
er is the American Beauty Rose.
The members graduating are: Lii
liah Browell. Clara Bakke. Harold
Rowes, Clara .,Ciese. Helen .Palya.
Helen House, Evelyn Harm, Gene
We've Wesolosky, Marguerite Olson.
Charles Martin. Ross Peterson. Theo-
dore Gust. Viola Thomson, Marion
Mcdonald. Violet F'crestad and Viola
Boese.
.,Genevieve wesolasky is president of
the class. Evelyn Harm is secretary
and, Lillian Browell is treasurer.
Miss Lillian Wright. North FRS,
street, has returned from St. Paul,
where she spent. some time visiting
friends.
Paul shurdahl Of ,Larimore was a
business visitor~in the city yesterday.
The cooking class Of the East
Grand Forks high school had a wiener
roast yesterday in the park on Nortl,
Second street. 4,
l.. MI. and Mrs. Figenshaw and daugn.
ter, Beatrice, left yesterday for a
months stay with relatives in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Leclaire Of vir-
Einia, Mimi, are spending a~few days
visiting at the>home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Enright OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

IAN at Rachelor's Grove Pavilion.
frlaay, June 3rd. Music BY Ctibor,e
Orenestra Amusement for young
and cld.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

xpert Furniture Pacatng ard stor-
no-Panovitz Furniture and Carpet
Co. Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

To Aid in Paeeant-Johnstone
Walker. an alumnus of the University
Of North Dakota and principal of the
Bottineau high school. has arrived
here to assist in the presentation of
the Pilgrim tercentenaryr pageant at
the university next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Hall farm, in section 20. 1s-sw. had
u total daily production OF 2s7 barrels
one one well producing; on the Clark
son farm. in section 80, ls.8w had
a total daily production Of 73 bar
rels and four wells producing.
Amerada Petroleum Company on the
Blades farm, in section 30, 1s.Sw,
had total daily production Of 5s5
barrels and nine wells producing.
Carter Oil Company on the Forgey
farm, in section 5, 2s-Sw. had a to-
tai daily production OF 305 barrels ana
one well producing. Champlin Oil
Company on the Britton farm, in sec
ton 20, 1s-Sw, had total daily pro
duction of 253 barrels and three wells
producing. Healdton Oil Company on
the Burkleo farm, in section 4, 2s-Sw,
had total daily production Of lSI
barrels and six wells producing. Nance
and McPhall on the Hall farm, in
section 20, lsSw, had a total daily
production OF % barrels and one well
producing. Dalton Brothers on the
Smith farm, in section 32, 1s-Sw. had
a total daily production Of 205 bar
rels and six wells producing. Bonnet
ct al. on the Shelton farm, in sec
ton 32, ls-sw. had q total daily pro
duction OF LOIS barrels and five wells
producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
TEST ESTIMATED AS
A 6O-BARREL PUMPER
Extends the Hewitt Southeast
Area One-Fourth Mile
to the South.

Extension of the Hewitt southeast
area onefourth mile TO the south has
become an assured fact by the finding
of the pay sand in the Great South
western Petroleum Company test on
the Gooding farm, in the northeast
corner of the southwest qiarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section SO, 4s-2w.
The sand was encountered at a depth
of 2,495-2,5l5 feet, with the drill still
in the sand. The well has been
swabbed with fairly good results. and
the operators are now installing
pumping machinery. Conservative es-
innate is that the well will become Il
5O.60-baIrel producer.
Drilling will not be carried on un-
I'll the results in other wells drilling
In that area are definitely determined.
The oil sand in the test is loose
variety, thoroughly saturated. The
oil is of SO gravity.
This well was drilled with rotary
tools 10 depth of 1859 feet. and
from 2,352.2. 40 feet with n star ma
chine. after which the rotary tools
were again installed and used 10 com.
pletion. The star machine was rugged
up after the total depth was reached
for the purpose OF cleaning out the
hole.
Millcr-Jones Brothers were the drill
Ing contractors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Activity in stephens Shallow Field

Westheimer and Daube No. ., on the
Perkins farm, in section "a, ls5w, IN
the Stephens county shallow field, is
drilling at 400 feet.
Westheimer and Daube are carry
ing on active operations in that area,
and at present time have four pro
ducers on the Frensley farm, in Sec
ton ~ ls-5w. and one on the Per
kins farm in the Same section. In
the Frensley lease the sand Is found
at depth of 70O-,l9 feet. Perkins
No. encountered solid sand at
7l2.34 feet, broken sand at 1S4'S2
feet, and blue shale at 1920 feet.
Production in the field averages 1870
barrels.
The Westheimer and Daube inter
ests are storing the oil which they are
producing In the ls.iw country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
OIL NEWS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
KROHN
MANY NEW TESTS ARE
STARTED ROBERTSON
AREA, GARVIN COUNTY
Olin Jones, of Ardmore, Is
Interested in the Test
Now Rigging Up.

Operations in tho Robertson field of
Garvin county are being carried on
with continued intensive activity such
as was prevalent when the Magnolia
Hart discovery oil well proved to be
producer. New locations are being
announced and now rigs being erected
in the field almost daily.
Jones ct al have completed the der
rick for their test on the Olin Jones
farm in the southwest of the north.
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section IA. ln.3w, 80 acres south
of production Nelson Brothers have
the drilling contract. The rotary tools
are now being moved in and il is
expected that operations will com.
nence by Monday. Mr.. Jones Is a
popular member OF the local oil fra
ternity.
In section 1G, ln.3w the Magnolia
Petroleum company No. on the
Walter Orr farm in the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter Is
putting the well on the pump. II Is es-
tlmated that the well will produce 200
barrels. Sand is reported as having
been topped at u depth Of 1880 feet
and penetrated five fct
G. j. Wrightman No. on the Per
nell farm In section 9. ln3w south off
set to the No. l gasser on the same
farm and east Offset to the Magnolia.
Orr No. has started operations.
Pat Murphy. drilling the southwest
quarter OF section II, ln.3w passed
through an lS.foot sand with small
showing of oil at a depth Of 1925 fee,
and Is now at q total depth Of 1910
feet. This well is located one.half mile
southwest of production in the Mag.
nolla-Orr No. g
Magnolia Petroleum company Is
moving in tlmbers for a test on the
Good farm in the southeast OF dhe
northeast Of the southeast quarter OF
section o, ln.3w.
Magnolia Petroleum company is NOV
ing In timbers for its test on the Hart
Ringer No. in the southwest of the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section II, 1n-3w offset
ting the Hart discovery we'll on the
north.
Magnolia Petroleum company is NOV
ing in timbers for its test No. 2 on
the Hervey farm in the northwest OF
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF section II, 1n.3w.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
torn down the rig of its No. /, on the
Ringer farm in the northeast of the
northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section IS. ln.3w and Is
moving in the star machine, The cas-
ing In this well was cemented at q
depth of 1900 feet about 7s feet of
the top Of the sand.
Timbers are being moved In by the
Magnolia Petroleum company for test
No on the Hervey farm in the
southeast OF the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section II
1n-3w west offset to the Concord. In
the same section.
Concord oil company is rigging uI
10 pump It's we'll on the Hervey farm
in the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF section H. in.3w sand In this wei
was reached at u depth OF lil5 fee
and found TO bc 20 feet thick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
MAsONS CELEBRATE GEORGE
WASHINGTON'S ENTRANCE
INTO MASONIC ORDER

In celebration OF the annlvers-
AIRY Of the date when George
Washington, first president OF the
United States and Americas hero
iu It's war OF liberty. took his en-.
tered apprentice degree In Free
Masonry the Ardmorc lodge will
hold meeting Friday night.
November 4. All local and all
visiting Masons are asked to nt
tend program that will be very
interesting has been arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Refinery Capacity Shows
Decrease During August

The bureau of mines report OF re.
August, compiled by II. +. Mason,
shows a total OF 299 petroleum re-
fineries in operation with a daily
capacity of l.706, 500 barrels OF oil. The
number Of plants operating is the
same as July, but the daily capacity
was less by 1880 barrels.
The daily average production Of
gasoline for August vas 1921 .S45
gallons. which is an increase Of 1885,
600 gallons per day over the pro-
duction for July and an increase 10
5Sl 900 gallons per day over the aver
age for the year 1920. Stocks of gas
oline on hand at the refineries were
decreased during the month of Aug
ust by approximately 10000. 900 gal.
Ions. Domestic consumption of gaso-
line for the month of August was
over 5O3, 900 gallons. this being the
largest figure on record. Exports for
August were 75 per cent larger than
the exports for July.
The production OF kerosene shows
an increase in the daily average pro-
duction for August OF l59 900 gallons.
Stocks of this oil were decreased 22..
900, 900 gallons while the exports were
increased by 10000, 900 gallons more
than the exports for July.
For the month OF August. the daily
average production of gas and fuel
oils was $4,000 gallons less than the
nroduction for July Stocks of rns and
fuel oils, during the month OF August
decreased 26,0O0.OO0 gallons.
The daily average production OF
lubricating oils during the month Of
August wa 10000 gallons larger
Than for the month of July. Stocks of
this product were 100000 smaller
than at the end OF July. Exports for
August were approximately the same
as for July.