davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Deep Failure at Slick

Tho 80. : well of the Night Hawk
oil company. located in the north
east corner Of 22-l5-l0. is dry and
abandoned AZ 3l0O feet, having gone
through the Wilcox sand.
In tho northwest corner OF the
northeast Of 33-lG-lo, the 40. well
of tho Atlantic Petroleum company
has been drilled to a total depth ot
2,67S feet through the butcher sand
with nothing showing. This opera
tion is a diagonal offset to the 700.
barrel butcher sand producer OF the
Phillips Petroleum company, and
is certainly "A disappointment 10 the
operators In that district. II will
probably he drilled deeper.
Tho Indiahoma oil company has
20-harrcl well i'm its No. IS. To-
Gated in the center of tho east line
Of tho southeast OF the southwest Of
15-1510. Sand was found from
2.570 TO 2,615 feet.
The 30 . Miller Of tho Phillips
Petroleum company located I'm the
northeast corner Of the southeast Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
In the Usage

Tho 40 ! well ~ tho Narland
Roxana or companies located In the
center ~ tho northwest Of the north -
west Of 6-26-6. Burbank pool was
shot yesterday with 80 quarts and
responded with an increased pro-
duction ~ $40 barrels Sand was
found from 2.9o4 10 o.927 feet
The Advance oil Comparv'a No Z
we'll. located In tho northeast cor
nor Of tho northwest Of tho south
west ~ 9O-29-o. found sand from
I.5l5 to 1.55S feet, and Is good for
10 barrels after n 60-quart shot.
In the northwest corner OF the
southwest ~ tho northwest of 10
2o-ll. tho No. 20 well of tho wash
ashe oil company has been shot with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
HogneSUiHe Crude Price Cut

The price Of Haynesvllle, Louisiana
crude was cut by the Standard ot
LoIana, effective juno Is from 81
70 1aC a barrel for the highest grade
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
TO SELL ID SHARES
 IF STOCK IN STATE:

Only ten shares of stock in the For eign Shares Financing company will be sold in this state, the company only asking the corporation commission for authority to sell that number. The permission was granted yesterday and authorizes the sale at S105 a share
 Some time ago announcement was made that the company, which incor- porated in 1920 under that act of con- gress known as the Edge act amend ing the act approved by congress in De- cember, 1913. as the federal reserve act, had filed papers in this state.
 The purpose of the organization is to assist in the maintenance and fur ther development of farm trade in the United States. It is authorized under the Edge act to extend~long and short term credits. invest securities in for eign countries, purchase bills of ex- change, engage in farm banking and, with the approval of the federal re- serve board. to issue and sell it's own notes and debentures to an aggregate amount of ten times its paid up capi- tai and surplus.
 The capital authorized is $1oo, 900, 900 with a surplus of s5,000, 900, with a million shares at par value of $1O0 a share.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinqs
Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.

1iVeE SToSSin9S Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County Old Trails Highway: Springerville- Holbrook. via St. Johns. is in good shape again following recent heavy storms
 Springerville: East, roads good ex- cept a little mud in Datil Canyon. West, roads good. All bridges good. The fine.
 Cochise County Light rain over most of county on 18th and 27th. Roads slightly improved by same.
 Coconno County Light fall of snow. Roads slippery in places. No deep mud. All roads passable.
 GiIa County City of Globe started pavement of it's main street County roads are in good condition.
 Graham County All Graham county roads in fair condition. Upper Bowie 60 Stafford road now fine for traffic and in good condition.
 GreenIee County All roads in Greenlee county in good condition Franklin bridge approa ches
 
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good Black Canyon rough. Superior Flor : ence good. Apache Trail fair. Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend. Mohaue County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. Surfacing not yet completed on Oatman- Topock hnG xrio Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Pima County All roads in fair condition except the Tucson Noga1es road which is being resurfaced.
 PnaI County All hill and mesa roads in good con- dition. Valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling Yavapai County | Canyon to Mayer rough. Mayer to Prescott good. Prescott to wicken- burg fair to good and dry Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good but | slippery in places Prescott to Asr Fork fair; all other roads in fair con dition.
 Yuma County | Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenbers | in good condition. This is the shortes route from Phoenix to Los Angeles Ferry in good condition.
 ROBERT e. GRANT. I The prices paid crop producers fo their products declined AZ per cen during December
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

long quill that gave it a saucy tilt. Her oxfords had high heels.
 She made delightful appearance, which brought out in contrast the seri- ousness of her work. She talked freely Of her work on Ellis Island and said that while her duties were executive she made it a point of getting in touch with the people.
 Our big problem is to make the inn migrant see the advantage of going to the country. They all want to remain in the city and can see no further than New York; said Mrs. Bryan.
 While she does not qualify as lin
 guist, Mrs. Bryan says she has a smattering of languages that is most helpful in her relations with the wom- en and children who land at Ellis Island. StoWaways are her particular pets and she has a collection of letters in all languages from those who have beaten their way over the sea-" which she means to publish some day. in less than 1 days in December, AZ, 7S0 immigrants were inspected, said the agent who makes the round of the Island every day she is in New York. Ellis Island is as clean as the de- tention camp at Tucson, and could not say more to the credit of the Island she declared.
 Mrs. Bryan is fascinated with Ari- zona, and her one regret is that she must leave here Sunday for the coast. T have visited all over the country and I like Phoenix better than any place I have seen. It is the most pro- gressive city in my district
 The agent has two photographs in her dressing table-two bandso-' young soldiers, who are her sons iCapt. Walter Cahill. the youngest cap tain in the American army, and Frank tCahill, the cadet flyer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
DELEGATES ARRIVE
 FUR BEGINNING OF GIRLS CONFERENCE

More than 100 delegates from var1- ous parts of the state arrived in Phoe- nix and Tempe yesterday for the fourth annual conference, which Will open with a banquet at the Tempe Normal today.
 "Service" will be the theme of the conference, which will be presided over by Miss Esther Dayman, girls work secretary of the Pacific coast field, who is among the early conference ar rivals.
 Fourteen girls from the Blue Tri- angle club and 10 girls from the fresh man club will be among the Phoenix delegates from the Glrl Reserves. Sew entv Reserves, however, will attend tonight's banquet, leaving town in a special train at 6:25 o'clock. There will be representatives from Globe Miami. Bisbee. Douglas, Tucson, Pres- colt and Jerome. in addition to those fromb this city and the Tempe dele gates.
 The program follows:
 Friday Evening
 Banquet in dining hall of Tempe Normal school.
 Toastmistress, Ruth Bacon of Mi ami
 Toasts to Girl Reserves: Eleanor Lytle, president of Blue Triangle club and Marion Surls, president of Fresh men club, to represent Phoenix.
 Following banquet. a get-acquainted party in the gym
 Saturday Morning
 Assembly, Miss Esther A. Dayman
 Roll call of clubs.
 Council hour, discussion and dem- onstration of work of the different clubs.
 Saturday Afternoon Basketball games and recreation Saturday Evening
 Picnic on the desert, Phoenix a' hostesses, each delegation giving : stunt
 Sunday Morning Sunrise service. Church. Among the delegates to state confer ence at Tempe are the following: | From Blue Triangle club of the Cir 1 Reserves: Eleanor Lytle, president Alice West, Louise Reynolds, Haze Reed, Eleanor Wilkinson. Margare Cronin, Agnes Oliver. Irene Coleman Madeline Hubbard, Helen Jones, Dor othy Swenson. Gladys HoSSins, Lull Anderson. Marjorie Patterson. | From Freshman club of the Girl Re serves: Marian Surls, Nellie Guess Dorothy Detweiller Josephine Bales Nerna Monette, Dorothy Schwentker 1 Edith Sexson. Lucille Doster, Leal l Thrift, Eva Guess.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

that could have been avoided in large measure had the citizens acquainted themselves with quarantine regula- tions.'
 Here are few of the things ship pers should know, according to MT. Mote:
 Sweet potatoes are not allowed en- try from Texas or any other gulf coast state on account of the sweet potato weeviI.
 Peach trees cannot come from Flor ida, Nevada, Alabama or the north eastern states because of peach vel lows.
 Nursery stock imported from any re- zion into Arizona must be free from disease and insect pests. Many ship ments infected with crown gall, peach bores and scale have been Quaran- tined and destroyed or returned to the consignor since the nursery shipping season opened. The reason for quar- antine regulation is to protect the az ricultural and horticultural industries from dangerous pests and diseases.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WOMAN Is SENT
 u INVESTIGATE sc0TTON PACKERS
Mrs; Bryan Comes From Ellis Island, N. Y, To Look Into Troubles Of Alien Mexicans In This Valley

mat the immirration da,au4.
 Cnlted States has sent a sneciaI ,sfsa " investigate the recent troubIa can,. c Mexlcan cotton pickers be- r;vas .Nnown yesterday with the ar of tL M rhoenix of the representative the government.
 .. officer sent here to probe the matter is a woman. She is tbe on. a,,S woman who works directly under
 nnissloner Wallace at Ellis Island
 ''nhe Mrs. Mary =. Bryan is making
 rVey of conditions of alien women nu children of a portion oT Texas. he nern California and Arizona she as Seen sent west primarily for In,, purpose of Investigating labor condi ons growing out of the cotton situa- uoh m the valley, which she admitted the East.
 Aithough Mrs. Bryan said it was inn possible to give out any report before ner official report to the government she was willing to say that Conditions were Tar better here than she had be- iieved possible from what she had heard before her arrival.
 Norklng in cooperation with Ster- hns Robertson, Mrs. Bryan in a brief space Of time had full knowledge of the ,ocal situation. which she believes has peen cared for by the cotton associa- uons. She has found the families well csred Tor, rather than in the destitute condition she had been advised existed among the Mexicans brought here un- uer government contract to work for the cotton associations
 Practically all but a few families nave been returned to Mexico and pro- Nsion has been made for the few that remain, said the government agent.
 Tne absence from the city of Mex ican Consul Pecina was a disappoint- ment to Mrs Bryan, who had planned 10 learn through him of the living and social conditions of the people of his country who are in Arizona. Before her departure for the coast on Sunday she will have conference with Gov Thomas E. Campbell and meet other state and federal officials
 Before coming to Phoenix Mrs Bryan investigated the trouble in Ranger between the Mexican laborers and the masked night riders.
 Mrs. Bryan is distinctly the feminine type. A petite blonde. she has the ap- pearance of one who has never worked seriously in her life and yet she has been detailed on many important cases Before her appointment to the office she has held for six months she made good in the employment service ir Washington
 Commercial hotel she was gowned ir soft polka dot frock of brown silk and her hat of corresponding color had
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
QUARANTINE OUNCE
 TREESAT THE BORDER

That shipment of 12 citrus trees from Florida. labeled as "quince trees have been quarantined at Yuma was the word received yesterday by D. c. Mote, state entomologist, from the in spector at that point.
 MT Mote said yesterday that while there are people who try to evade quarantine regulations. there also are a number who would not attempt sub terfuge, but who make shipment through lack of information
 Anyone not acquainted with quar- antine regulations should consult our office before importing agricultural plants into the state" said Mr. Mote. Burned shipments have run into sev- eral hundred dollars this season, a loss
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
|D. ]. K. K. CEREMONIAL AT TEMPE MARCH q

Every preparation for the big spring ceremonial to be held at Tempe by Fl Yemamah temple. No. 65, D. O. K. K, on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, March 9, has been com pleted. according to an announcement issued yesterday by the committee in charge, and it is planned to make the occasion a notable one in the annals of the lodge.
 Votaries of the D. O. K K. are ex- pected to be on hand from every sec ton of the state. and every moment of the ceremonial is being designed to give the visitors as well as those from this vicinity sufficient entertainment to hold them until the next ceremonial. The royal vizier has been particularly active in the matter of the initiatory exercises. and it is hinted that he is contemplating putting one over" on the votaries and tyros alike
 Mesa and Chandler, it is also an nounced, will send large number of tyros to feed the tiger, and other val ley towns will also nave quota for the D. O. K. K. beast. A feature of the evening will be a parade.
 The teacher shortage last year oJr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
A Smash at the High
 Cost of Living

Government guaranteed Meats. The government has now started its cam paign to reduce the high cost of living by distributing over the country canned Meats and Fruits that are guaranteed by the government as well as by this store. We have contracted for several carloads of these Meats and shall place them on the market at prices that every thrifty housekeeper should take
 advantage of.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

The teacher shortage last year caused the closing of 10000 schools in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

The prices paid crop producers for their products declined A per cent during December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
FLORIDA TROOPS GUARD NEGRO AT DUVAL COUNTY JAIL
2 LOSE LIVES IN
SURF OFF NORTH
CAROLINA COAST
Two Women Are Drawn by the
Current Beyond Their Depth
While Bathing
(sy Tho Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. Miss
Louise Parks Sloan, of Statesville, N.
c., and Marion Avant, Wilmington, "a,
lost their lives in the surf at Wrights-
vile Beach near here shortly after
o'clock this morning, having been
drawn by the current beyond their
depth. Both bodies were recovered:
Life guards had not gone on duty
when the Inflated young people with
number of others went in bathing
from one of the inns on the beach
and both We're beyond help when a
hurriedly manned life boat put out
to rescue them. The crew picked up
the body of Miss Sloan, which was
floating face downward, in the surf
but the body of Avant disappeared to
re-appear half a mile down the beach
where it f1oated ashore. Mrs. A. R.
Hardwick. of this city, a cousin of
Miss Sloan, was also in the surf, but
was easily rescued.
Miss Sloan was a daughter of j. L.
Sloan, of Statesville, and graduate
of North Carolina College for Women
at Greensboro. Mr.. Avant was an ex-
service man and was well known in
this city. The remains of the young
woman were sent to Statesville this
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
24 Persons Including Passengers and Crew. 166 of
Whom Have Been Accounted For Having Been
Landed by the Rescue Ship.
CAPTAIN OF THE ALASKA UNACCOUNTED
FOR AND BELIEVED TO HAVE PERISHED
Launching Life Was Accomplished Without Delay
or Disorder; Three of Them Successfully Rode the
Waves, the Fourth Capsized
tny The Associated Press,

EUREKA, Calf, Aug Forty eight 36 passengers
and lost last night when the steamer Alaska
Francisco and Portland Steamship south
Portland Oregon San Francisco sank 30 minutes
crashing the rocks off Buns Reef 40 miles south of
this city.
Ship the first vessel to reach the
of the wreck to the Aaka radio signals The coast
port with the bodies of IL Eight members of the
Captain Harry Hobey master of
Alaska still unaccound for and believed to- have gone
down with his ship.
survivors landed by the Anyox 80 less
seriously injured and received medical treatment at local hospitals
Alaska the reef bowon dense fog accordin
to the survivors Immediately began to list The work OF
launching accomplished without delay or disorder
Three successfully rode the but the fourth
throwing occupants into the The greatest
e the survivors said resulted from this mshap fe"
who wore life belts keeping aoat until picked
Captain Hobey the last of the life boats had been sent over
the side rapidly filling Alaska went to the stern OF his
vessel there when started its plunge the bottom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
(sy The Associated Press,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. IA fight
starting at a baseball game on the
outskirts of Detroit this afternoon led
to the shooting of two white boys, one
perhaps fatally, and an attempt to
lynch Sam Griggs, negro, who is al
legged to have done the shooting.
Griggs was saved by the arrival of
local police and reinforcements from
Hamtramck, suburb, after a crowd
of men and boys had severely beaten
him with fists and baseball hats and
had tied a rope around his neck with
the announced intention Of hanging
him.
The boys wounded were Victor Bud
kuski, II years old, and Peter Mad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
DETROIT MOB MAKES ATTEMPT TO LYNCH
NEGRO WHO HAD SHOT TWO WHITE BOYS
,e S. S. George Washington

! radowski, IL. The condition of the
lated is said to be serious.
They were in a crowd that had
chased owen Griggs. negro, to the
home of Sam Griggs, his cousin, after
Owen Griggs was said to have struck
a white child in an alteration over
a seat at the game.
Owen Griggs sought safety in the
house, according to the police, and
when Sam Griggs came outside and
faced the crowd at his front door the
police were informed, Mary Andrews.
his sister, handed him a revolver and
he fired into the gathering, wound
ing the boys. Sam Griggs is said to
have admitted the shooting, but de-
clared he was fired on first. The three
negroes were arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
ACCUSED OF MURDER
OF MRS. Lee, WIFE OF
RAILROAD MECHANIC
Was Captured and Arrested At
ter BIOodhOunds Had Been
Put on His Trail.
ROBBERY EVIDENTLY
MOTIVE FOR THE DEED
Late Last Night There Was Ap-
parently No Disorder
Around the Jail.
ley The Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 7.-Ap-
proximately $50 Florida National
guardsmen, including a machine gun
platoon, now in annual encampment
at Camp Johnston, near here, were
tonight guarding the Duval county
jail in which Henry Hamilton, negro.
is held in connection with the murder
of Mrs. ]. B. Lee, wife of a railroad
mechanic late last night
The troops, who are in command of
Colonel Turck, were rushed to the
Jail, following reports to Sheriff Mer-
ritt that attempts We're to be made
to lynch the negro tonight. Mobs
were forming two sections Of the city.
according to these reports.
Hamilton was arrested TODAY al his
home about a mile from the scene Of
the murder after officers say they had
followed trail set by bloodhounds.
Mrs. Lee was found unconscious by
her husband when he returned home
from work last night. She had been
beaten over the head with a bmnt
instrument and lived only few min
utes without regaining conscioEsneez
after physicians were summoned. Au-
thorities gave the motive as robbery
after they had found missing a small
sum of money and several pieces oe
jewelry. Hamilton is said to have de-
hvered ice to the Lee home daily.
Late tonight there was apparently
no disorder brewing and officials ex-
pressed the belief that their pronaDt
action had served to forestau any es-
fort at mob violence. Machine guns
were placed about the Jail at places
Of vantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
AVIATOR Is KILLED
INPARACHUTE JUMP
Was Giving Exhibition Before
Thousands of Spectators
at Chicago.
AN Tha Assoclated Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Patrick Love, a
sergeant in the United States aviation
corps, stationed at Chanute Field,
Rantoul, Ills, was killed today while
making a parachute jump from an air
plane before thousands of spectators
at the Pageant of Progress.
Love had taken the place of Lieu
tenant G. A. Shoemaker who was i'll.
The airplane was only about 300
feet in the air when Love made his
leap. The parachute opened properly
but was caught in the wind and driven
against one of the towers OF the
municipal pier. Love was knocked
from the harness and fell to a bal
cony at the foot of the tower. He
died while being taken to a hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-08
ENCLAND'S REFUSAL
TO LIBERATE IRISH
PRISONER CENSURED
May Cause Reputation of Truce
Between England and
Ireland.
REFUSE TO RELEASE
ONE OF SINN FEINERS
With Exception of McKeown the
Irish Parliament Members
Are Not PardOned.
fey rhe Assoclated pressl

DUBLIN, Aug. 7.-Repudiation of the
truce between England and Ireland is
considered a possibility should the Brit
ish government persist in it's refusal to
liherate John j, Mckeown, a member OF
the Irish republican parliament, who is
under conviction OF murder Responsible
Sim Fein leaders identify themselves
with McKeown's act as part of the war
and consider refusal to release him as in
dicating want of good faith on the part
of the government.
General Sir Newell MacReady in COM
mand Of the British forces in Ireland, re-
Gently had a conference with Premier
Lloyd George and responsibility for the
present situation in connection with Nc
Keown's imprisonment is considered by
the Sim FeinGs to rest on him. Strong
efforts are being made tonight by in
fluential persons not connected with the
Sim Fein who fear consequences injuri-
Gus to peace to secure a reversal of the
governments decision. 1t is reported that
q special courier has been sent to see the
premier.
All the Sim Fein members of the Irish
republican parliament now in prison will
have been released by tomorrow, except
John j. McIeown, who is under convic-
tion for having murdered District Inspec-
tor McGratb
Though ta@ openfrs v.e--t4se parliament
is s64aa tahae off. the immediate release
On erfe prfsonerS nst% been decEe~4 , - I
essary to afford them opportunity to con-
fer with their colleagues.
The general impression expressed by
the newspapers is to the effect that the
governments astion In freeing the pris-
oners has beenmarred by making an ex-
ception in the case of McKeown. The
murder for w Ich he was convicted was
the shooting otDistrict Inspector McGrath
during a figl in which the inspector
tried to shoothim. McKeown also WAS
the organizerof several ambuscades in
County Longsrd, in which members OF
the crown fo1es were blown up by mines
! At his trial sveraI British officers tes-
titled in behf Of McKeown saying that
| they had reaved good treatment whiIa
held captivepy him. The sentence of
death has n received the confirmation
of the mfmder-in- chief as yet.
McKeown as the commandant of the
Irish republiln army in his district and
his acts we endorsed by his chiefs. |
Hence his denton in prison while others |
are permitte their freedom is regarded |
by the newApers as ildefensibIe. All |
| the men areA be released unconditional |
ly. No parss have ben asked for or
given.