davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
If a man wants
lighter Underwear

Does he consider the
many kinds?
Does he say to himself:
'I'll look around a bit and
see what there is?"
Not always; but he
should.
If we did not prepare
carefully and accurately,
how could he have all this
variety to choose from?
Check nainsook union
suits that SO many men
like may be had in a good
grade at 81 a suit.
Fine white gauze union
suits are Slips.
Fine ribbed cotton suits
are $1.50.
Fine mesh Isle suits are
$1.75.
Finer ribbed cotton suits
are So and $2.75.
Fine ribbed Isle suits
are So.
Mercerized Isle thread
are Sd.
These suits may be had
in the usual styles; and
the variety Of both styles
and qualities has been
chosen to g tie needs of
all men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
SILK MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Samuel Cohen. 81. silk manufacture
Of 10 Gouvcrneur street. Paterson. N. j..
ended his life yesterday by shooting
himself in his home His wife and six
year-old child were In an adjoining
room at the time. Mrs. Cohen told IN )
police her husband was hard hit by II /
slump In the silk industry and had trie,.
desperately TO recuperate his losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Advertisement.
Pencil Stripe Suits

This one is blue with a white
stripe looking out quite strong.
The fine quality OF the unfln-
ished worsted, the excellence OF
the tailoring make s54 mod
crate. If you've had difficulty
In securing real Spring Over
coat below $50 we can make Il
easy for you: $40 for coats
made OF imported materials.
@. N. VINCENT, 524-526 9Th
Ave.. near 21st st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

TURN backward a page and you VIII sec
the section OF this paper that interests
thousands and thousands Of peopie-the
Want Ad. section.-ldv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Smiles for
the Children

The smiles of MUSIC
the one thing in all the
wonderful world which
can reach the heart of a
child.
Give your children
MUSIC.
Do not deny them music
because YOU cannot play
the piano.
Do not limit their con-
ception of music to the
kind you may like best
yourself. For we grown
ups learn to associate per-
sonality with music, and
oftentimes we would rather
hear an old song very
simply played by daughter
than a Chopin waltz
played by LEVITZKI. ;.
But the children
let them hear the
BEST music (the best in
depreciation of the best
music)
let them hear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Smiles a-plenty
for all men
IN THE BURLINGTON ARCADE
CLOTHING SHOP


CLOTHING SHOP
Suits fairly glow with
color even the re-
served oxford gray.
They all seem to be i'm
bued with a personality
something which only
the hands Of good tai
lors can create, and
only when working
with good cloth.
$40 to $40.
Last spring, $50 to
$115.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
This is the Eventful
Moment of the
Birth Of a New Day

in the great waste of dark
waters of the mysterious Gulf
of Mexico, as seen from the
West Coast of Florida.
Strange birds on the wing,
some of which poise in the air
and sleep, are now darting
hither and thither. Rever-
emily speaking, the housekeep-
ers of the armament have I'M
folded a day-spread over the
bed of stars, and they are COW
cred for the day.
A narrow, pale yellow ribbon
of faintest hue slowly unrolls
low down along the edge of
the sea and begins to widen.
The quiet waters seem to
catch a new life as the spirit
of the new day stretches over
them.
You may see few clouds
breaking to make way for the
great lurninary, soon to arrive.
Her little finger is the signal
of her nearness, and multi
tude Of sea birds dart about,
and one may almost hear the
huttering of their wings as
they welcome their great
mother for whom they form an
escort as she marches majes-
tically along the lustrous path
way she makes for herself, step
by step, over the deep sea.
Even a blind man by feeling
can see the wondrous marvels
of the sunrise at sea.
ISigned1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
4 Collection of
OLD FRENCH and
ENGLISH PRINTS
AU QUATRIEME

The Gallery of twenty prints by
Prints, Al Qudt77en1e, Gericault.
opens today with an -thirty-one inter
exhibition of small esting and curious
collection of some one costume prints nv.
hundred-and-fifty Old Daumier.
English and French nr;r+s -, 1s.ho,,
a4ua-1in1S' iiie1Ao'leS Charlet Debucourt,
and engravings. The prud,bon ,nd
entire collection con- cor.rr,;
sists of original prints
in their original con- The English Prints
dtion. There is not include the rare set
one reprint III the co.. of six sporting prints
lection. in color known as
Included in the col Bachelors Hail."
lection are many IL which depicts day
lustrious names at English hunt.
some thirty prints three Moreland
with horses as their prints.
theme by earle Yer two Bonnlngtons
net. All prints are
~ ,,,.r;r. framed in old French
views by Joseph YER frames or oak.
net, his father. Prices from $50 up.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
You'll like
these shirts

They are of white OK
ford, with collar attached
and buttoned down, and
turnover cuffs. Shirts to
be worn to business, if you
like, when the 75-degree
days come again. Or to
Garden City for golf. Or
to the Forrest Hills for a
bout on the courts.
So each-nothing in the
city so good for near the
price.
More conventionally cor
rect shirts for business
wear are $1.95-of madras,
new = and So = striped
shirts, with collar attached.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
LONDON SHOP SHIRT SHOP
SPORT SHOP MOTOR SHOP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
Iopcoats, too

A new shipment cams
proudly in yesterday
proud because they were so
very correct, and because
they were priced so moder-
ately-$40 and $45-that
they would be out and in
service in no time.
And service is what
Wanamaker topcoats are
keen to be at. They serve
well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
The Chickering
---with the Ampico

One hundred artistes of
the first class have played
a thousand selections from
the great masters, and a
thousand of the most-liked
selections from the music
of today--from List to
Gitz-Rice. And t h e
CHICKERING AMPICO
will reproduce any of these
for you, in your home,
whenever you wish, as
often as YOU wish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01

Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-01
In Addition---

You may play the
CHICKERING AMPICO
yourself like any ordinary
piano-altho it is so far
from being an ordinary
piano. And all that it
plays comes in the incom-
parable CHICKERING
tone.
Demonstrations in the
Piano Salons every day.
y
Convenient terms.
Old pianos taken in part
exchange.
First Gallery, New Building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

as l have made can impress the lay
mar of the oil fields with the mag
nitude of the Kelvin formation" stat
ed Judge Ayers. "In my opinion there
has been nothing stated of the Rocky
Ridge dome that this prospective oil
field does not back up. No exagger-
alton whatever has been made. The
structure is so marked that even a
layman can not help but detect the
good qualities which are here possess
ed; and which, according to geological
information are the necessary ele-
ments for a producing oil field. |
have been surprised and pleased at
what l have found"
Judge Ayers has secured some hold
ing here and left for his home in
Lewistown Monday evening, and will
be one of the party of Lewistown en-
thusiasts to visit Kelvin in abotu a
couple of wooks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
CAMPBELL AGAIN CHECKS
POPLAR OIL FIELD

Thomas D. Campbell, president OF
the Montana Farming corporation and
a capitalist, was in Poplar for five
days last week making a re-check or
the Poplar oil dome. He arrived here
last Wednesday morning and left for
Harlin Sunday night, While here he
held a meeting with directors of sew
eral of the local oil companies but it
is understood did he not enter into
any contracts to begin actual drilling
operations at this time. Mr.. Campbell
wants to obtain acreage in a certain
area on the Poplar structure on which
to drill it is said. While here Mr..
Campbell met a geologist and capital
list from the east and with these two
men he went over the local field. He
also had several conferences with j.
w. Phillips, of the Pioneer Oil and
Gas company, and in company with
Mr.. Phillips visited the well the Pion-
eer company are drilling at Arthur.
The Geoiogist, who was with Mr..
Campbell left here for Billings and
Lewistown and while in Montana will
visit other oil fields. ,.~-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
CHANGES IN The
OIL BUSINESS
Next Thirty Days Will Show Tests
On Nearly One Hundred Diff
ferent DOmes.

Montana is entering a new era in
the oil business and one which gives
every indication of putting the in
state a real and permanent place on
the oil map of the United States.
Each month since November, 1919,
when the Van Duzen we'll proved oil
in the DEVILS Basin field, there has
been greater activity.
During May 1921 there We're %
wells started and six were added to
the list of producers.
The producers, all of which are in
the Cat Creek field, are:
Mid-Northern, Green No. 5.
Homestake No. 3.
Franz No. z.
Sure-Shot No. /.
Thermopolis-Cat Creek No. /.
56 Petroleum No. 8.
With these activities confined to
the Cat Creek field, there are big
undertakings in the Soap Creek field
in Big Horn county, where it is eX-
pected more producing wells will soon
be added to the list.
In addition, enterprises backed with
ample financial are sending
the drills to depths in the Benton
structure, also in the Flatwillow, near
Winnett, Fergus county and in the
Hailstone Basin field in Saltwater and
Golden Valley counties.
While all but three of the Montana
fields are as yet classed as wildcat,
oil men predict that the results of
the next 80 days work in tests of
nearly 100 different domes and struc-
lures will give the uninitiated an idea
of the scope of the future of the oil
business in Montana.
Two refineries are already well for
ward in construction work, one at Bill
lings and the other at Miles City.
During April there were five pro-
ducers brought in and 20 new wells
started. During this month all for
mer records for actual development
in Montana will be broken and new
ones established which will bring Mon
tana out of the pioneer class and
place her on a steady producing basis
with development on a greater scope
than was regarded as possible a few
months ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
ANOTHER CLEAR CREEK
WELL is STAkED OFF

Havre, Jelly 1O.-Stakes were set the
other day by representatives of the
Ohio Oil company for the site of an
other we'll on the Clear Greek struc-
ture, on what is known as the Miller
lease, one-half mile east of the well,
which the company is now drilling for
the Republic Oil Co.
More or less mystery surrounds the
progress of drilling in the well now
going down, but the most reliable
sources reported that the bit hat
reached a depth around 1880 feet ant
that the drillers had encountered
formation supposed to lie above the
cap rock of sand in which biologists
have said there were probable chances
of encountering oil or gas.
The we'll has reached a place where
it is being watched with the utmost
interest by those interested in it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
Montana Oil Review

iels, treasurer of the company, when
he declared that as soon as the bust
less warranted the plant could be
converted into a four thousand barrel
concern, simply by adding to the
equipment, and without having to do
any further building.
A high sign, 12xS feet in size, has
been ordered from A. Berg, the local
decorator, and is now complete. The
sign will be hauled out to the re-
finery within a day or two, and set
up, probably on top of the main build
ing, in plain sight of the Yellowstone
Trail and the main lines of the North
ern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads.
Painted on the sign, in large letters,
are the words "Miles City, Net,tana's
First Oil Refinery, which, at is be
lieved, will make unnecessary further
speculation concerning the buildings
the part of travellers through here
by trail and railway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
State Department Salaries.

Wilbur J. Carr, director of the Con-
sular Bureau, told the joint commit
tee on reclassification recently that
the government is losing money every
year by not having capable men to
do it's work. He said the turnover
at the State Department annually was
very great, employees receiving $1,000
and $500 leaving the service constant
ly for positions paying $4,000 or more.
This trouble has been even more ex-
asperating in the case of c%onsuls, who
start in at low rates Of pay-$2,00O to
S2,500-put in three or four years
for the government, find that they are
receiving less than it costs them to
live at foreign posts, that there is no
future in the way of adequate pro-
motion or ultimate retired pay, and
having received excellent training at
the hands of the government, they
resign to accept private employment
at from three to five time their on
sular salaries. Just think of it, for
example: The U. S. Consul at Bahia,
Brazil, gave clearance to S16,000,OOO
worth of reports to this country last
year, yet his salary is but $500
and that was but a phase of his
duties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
REFINERY READY
FOR MACHINERY
Brick Structure, Towers, Stacks and
Piers Now COmpleted-Artesian
Well Being Drilled.

Anyone visiting the Miles City Oil
refinery company's plant, east of the
city, at the present time, would i'm
mediately notice that some big i'm
~provements have been going on there
during the past few months, and the
finished work includes, in birds eye
entirely completed, a switching tower,
also of brick, an immense smokestack
all of brick, which stands rs feet high,
and a number of piers for the condens-
ers and ~separators. A we'll drilling
outfit stands at the southwest corner
Of the building and is being used in
drilling an artesian we'll, which will
supply water for the boilers.
Slow progress is being made drill
ing as some big boulders have been
encountered and the drill being light
can not drill through the stone as
fast as can an oil drill. The outside
work is being pushed steadily, and an
nouncement was made yesterday by
Foreman Hole, who is in charge of the
work at present, that the plant will
be in readiness to receive the ma
chinery, tanks an pipe as Don as they
arrive, which should be within the next
three weeks.
Inside the main building large brick
piers have been built, between which
will rest the furnaces when once in
place. Room is provided also for
two more of the furnaces, which will
provide for doubling the capacity of
the plant as soon as the supply of
crude warrants the increase. The en-
tire plant is being built on the same
generous scale, and the farsightedness
of the officers of the company indicat-
ed by a remark made by R. H. Dan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Of disabled and unemployed veterans.
The soldier, Fred c. Rainier, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, twice wounded while
serving with the Rainbow Division,
was taken in charge by his comrades
IN Louisville posts of the American
Legion. He was formerly a deputy
sheriff in Birmingham.
Creation of sentiment to cause the
holding of the annual motor speedway
race on July a instead of on Memorial
Day has been started by posts of the
American Legion in indianapolis, Ind,
where the international automobile
classic was staged on May 80. More
imam $4,000 persons from all parts of
the United States attended the race
on a day, which the Legion sets forth.
sheould be observed in a reservant and
decorous manner.
Seventeen posts of the American
Legion and thirty-three units of it's
Women's Auxiliary were chartered
during the week ended June 4, Legion
national headquarters has announced.
Learning that blood TRANSMISSION was
necessary to save the life of Weltor
A. Crawford, veteran of the World
War, struck and seriously wounded by
a street a in Jackson, Miss, the To-
cal post of the American Legion asked
for volunteers from it's membership.
Within a few hours twelve LEGION
naires had responded and the trans
fusion was completed. The veteran
will recover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
DRILLING Will
CINCH OPTION
Another Well Will Be Spudded In
Before E%xperatiOn of Contract On
BOwes Structure.

Chinook, June "a telegram was
received today by DR.. R. q. STAN from
D. j.. Sias, local attorney now at Bill
lings, that a contract had been closed
with Brown and Hunter of Wyoming
for the drilling of a test well on the
P6wes structure south of Chinook,
The telegram stated that q bond OF
$4,000 dollars had been placed to in
SURE drilling to a depth of 200 feet.
The deal was made by the Republic
Oil company, which held an option on
the leases, this option would have ex-
pired last Saturday night had a deal
not been closed.
Mr.. S;as states in his telegram that
rig timbers have been loaded and will
be on the way. The lumber for bunk
houses is being hauled out now from
a local lumber yard. The lumber is
being placed on the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
p in township 80, R. Is east, about
eight miles straight south of Chinook
townsite. The land on which drilling
is to take place is owned by George
Bjornson, a homesteader.
Drilling by the Ohio company on
Clear creek has progressed slowly the
past few days. The bit is now down to
a depth of $50 feet. Drillers are held
back much of the time by water which
is coming in behind the casing from
the 1900 foot level. The best days
run shows a gain of only 20 feet. Sun
day there was 1000 feet of water in
the hole and baling took up a greater
portion of the driller's time. Sunday
night a baler stuck in the hole and
had not been recovered at midnight, it
was expected however that it would
be brought up within a few hours and
drilling continued. AT the very best
it will be 80 days before oil will be
brought in according to oil men here.
The formation continues the same as
hard black shale with white lime
stone-like streaks through it. Drill
ing will be continued until this forma-
ton is drilled through and the
Kootenai is reached it will be neces-
has not been cased off when the
Kootenai is cached it will be neces-
sary to cement the hole which will
take a couple of weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
ALWAYS R%EMEMBER-A CHAMPS A CHAMP

Johnny. Wilson, miidleweightl
champion of the world, is enjoy-|
ing a nice hearty laugh on SPORT
critics as he counts over $42, 5O0l
Wilson won the title from Mike|
O'Dowd of St. Paul last year on|
a decision. The critics believed
and Immediately dubbed Wilson al
cheese" champ and tried to force
him into an immediate return
bout.
Wilson seemed to evade the
match-couldn't be cornered. and
an the while promoters. were
raising the bid on the bout. Sud-
denly, ten days before St. Pat
rick's day. came word from Bos-
ton to Tex Richard that Wilson
would hghA O'Dowd
O'Dowd. overanxious and wild,
was = target for the cool Wilson,
>, Wilson laughed as he collected
xhe winners end
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
MONTANA CROP REPORT

The Government crop report for
Montana issued by F. w. Beier of the
U. S. Bureau of Crop estimates, based
on June l conditions, forecasts Mon
tana's wheat crop at 25,882, 900 BUSH
els, 19,592,000 bushels of oats, 2,076,-
600 bushels of barley, and 1,941 900
tons of hay.
The report shows a very limited re-
duction in the acreage seeded to small
grains, the spring wheat acreage is
only 8 per cent less than the 1920
acreage, while the oat acreage is re-
duced but 3 per Cent and the barley
acreage is the same as the 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
MONTANA ESCAPES
MERGER OF BUREAUS

Montana will not be affected, so far
as has been learned, by the consolida-
tion OF the federal bureau of markets
ana the bureau of crop estimates of
me United States, according to F. W.
Beler, Jr., federal crop estiamtor in
Montana. The bureaus will be com
nlned on July 1. The work is so much
the same that congress decided a saw
ing could be had by merging. George
Livingston, head Of the markets bu-
reau, will be chief of the new depart
ment and W. M. Eastabrook, head of
chief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
TOURISTS CAMP GOING
IN AT CULBERTSON

The principal subject discussed at
the Commercial club last Friday ev-
ening was that of establishing a camp
site in Culbertson. Steps are being
taken to ecure a good location, neal
the main section of town, the lots
next the city hall being favorably
considered. Signs will be erected d.
recting tourists to the camp site, and
the camp will be widely advertised in
order to make Culbertson the most
popular stopping place for tourists
along the line.
1t is planned to pipe water to the
camp for the convenience of travellers,
and further improvements such as
fire places and lights may be added
later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
EDITORS TO VISIT
kelvin OIL STRUCTURE

Whitefish, June 10.-In addition, to
the big time planned for the forthcom-
ing editorial association meeting in
Whitefish, the third week in July, the
Gordon Campbell-kevin syndicate will
extend an invitation to the editors
from the eastern and northern part of
the state to stop at Shelby on their way
home from the convention and take
a trip to the Kelvin oil fields at the
expense of Mr.. Campbell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
JUDGE AYERS INSPECTS
kelvin OIL STRUCTURE

Kelvin, June S.-Judge Roy E. Akers
of Lewistown, Montana, spent Sun
day and Monday at Kelvin on a tour of
inspection of the Kelvin oil structure.
This was the first trip the judge has
made to Toole county since oil activi-
ties have commenced here.
"Only a personal visit here, such
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Washington, June 14.-(Special cor
respondence)-One of the items in
the recent deficiency appropriation
bill passed by Congress called for
over $4,000, 900 to pay unpaid bills
of the %postoffice department beuueath-
ed by former Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson to his successor, Mr.. Hays. Con-
gresham Halvor Stevenson of Min
nesota, chairman of the House post
office committee, has prepared a tab
ulation of post office deficiencies dur
ing the incumbency of Mr.. Burleson.
1t shows that $65, 900 should be
charged to the years 1918 to 1920, in
elusive, but that the balance of the
$S1 900 900 total should be allotted to
each of the years from 1918 that Mr.
Burleson was in power. The tabula-
ton is a complete refutation of the
boasts SO frequently INDUCED in by the
former official that he was the first
Postmaster General for 80 years to
show a credit balance at the end of
the fiscal year. AS a matter of fact
he had a deficiency every year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
A77ONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. D G.

the same thing at the capital of anv
other nation of people of the white
race. We shall be glad to work hand
IN hand with all nations, but we do
not propose to acquiesce in the VIII
sonlan policy of supreme sacrifice"