davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Waldstein Sonata OPP. s. . Beethoven
Miss Hewitt.
A Memory ...... A. Goring Thomas
Rose Song ..... Davis Stanley Smith
Miss Seim.
Ell OIlCOU &
Dedication ............. Schumann
Miss Hewitt.
In Spring Fesca
Do Not Go, My Love ..... Hageman
Ballade in A. Flat .......... Chopin
Nocturne, Op. SIS No. 1 :.... Chopin
Tarantella ............... Chopin
Miss Hewitt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
RECITAL OF
PIANIST TONIGHT

Wesley college will present Miss
Rhoda Hewitt, pianist, in her gradu-
alton recital program in Corwin hall
tonight at eight o'clock. Miss Hewitt,
who is a member of the faculty Of
the faculty of the junior conserva-
tory, is a piano pupil of Miss Ade-
laide Okell. and she has been heard
in a number of successful programs
Miss Mabel Seim will assist on the
program tonight. Friends of Miss
Hewitt and Miss Seim and all friends
of the conservatory are invited. This
is the program:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. 10 buy Anything. 10 soil
Anything. phone stb. An expert
enced Want Ad Takers' will an
swer and be ready to take your ad
as you phone H.
Herald Want Ad Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
hat PULL n you do not know
exactly how your I'D should be
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER; We have = clss-
~sification for every purpose and
results for those who . thsm.
Phone 34S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Patterson to Work
/, A Day in Shops to
Hold His Seniority

How. would YOU like TO be laid OF
from shop work when you were O
working In the shop Then go 10
work in the shop for one day Just
TO hold the right over other employees
to work there.
Tomorrow for the first time In two
years w. s. Patterson. secretary
treasurer Of the machinistH union for
the Santa Fc railroad will be at work
IN overails la the santa Re shops.
He will work but one day. however.
Mr.. Patterson has to work one day
In order to retain his seniority as "A
machinist. When the Santa Fe laid
on a large number OF employees, Pat
terson. although not employed In
the shop. was listed among the NUM-
Der laid on.
Now listed among the -rc-cmploycd
In order TO hold seniority rights. or
the right To gp back TO work as a
machinist, N at any time he should
desire to resume hts trad instead of
being secretary OF the union. he must
go back to work. As no time II
specified he need not work more thar
one day.
MIR. Patterson returned last night
from Topeka, where he has been Ia
conference with craft leaders aud
railroad officials In preparing the
new agreement Tor shOpmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

run over by a hay on North
Arno street this morning. The boy
was SITTING on top OF the hay alone
when the horses moved forward.
throwing him o.. n o. the rear
wheels or the wagon running over his
body. ms boys father was talking
10 persons nearby when the accident
happened. Dr. y. 4. lassetter at
tended the boys injuries.
TotitAo Truiillo. charged with pos
scaalon OF liquor uninwfully. was
held for the grand jury under $3.50
bond when arraiEned before United
states Commissioner H. r McDon-
aid this morning. Following the tes-
timony. Maize Williams one Of the
women Witnesses. whs charged with
perjury. The complaint against het
being made by prohibition officers.
The Barber-Maltland Real Istat,
company has moved ~ Office from
fih South Second street 10 us Soutf
Fourth street. The change was made
In order TO secure larger quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
DEATHS

BACA-The funeral Of Mrs Csfmelis
@. De Baca who died Tuesday evening" ~as
held this morning a. = O'Clock from the
family residence, Burial was 81 San Josa
crmsisry Croiiott uas in charge.
OAfIC--funsfal services we're held this
ffenoan AZ 2 o'clock - Crollott's over
the body ~ William osiic who died Tues
day evening on North Second street The
body will be sent tonight 20 AlAmoEordn
for burial. accompanied by Mrs Ostic
GRANE1T-The noay o. Mrs. kfhe ..
0ravett who died Tuesday evening VIII he
shipped 10 Waco. Texas on train No. ~.
d. n Gravsit her husband. and their son
VII The body Blakemore A
Son are Ia charge Of the a~rrnnTements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The music committee OF The Com
greEafiOnai Christian EndcaNOr So
clety win meet tonight at the home
OF Miss Florence Hun, 1917 South
broadway.
The Christian EBdcasor society OF
the Congregational church VIII holt
81 reHniar monthly business meeting
IN the church pariors tomorrow night,
Charles B%rlnton. president, has an
Mrs. .. u. Jones, who Is 90 leave
soon for California. was entertainci
hy the Mikpah circle OF the c0ngre-
g~Btional sunday school Monday
night at the home OF Miss Eva Seth
3z2 South Arno street. she was pre-
scented with a gold pencil by the circle
her 0rmer Sunday school pupils
Catalry trDop A left today for
Santa Re. where they vii act AS
guard OF honor for h governor
during the fiesta.
A pair of spurs donated by Kelly
Brothers. OF Denver. - the first prize
received for the rodeo.
steve Dshitoiio Of Virginia avenue,
reported 70 the police last night that
his ear had colBded with an auto
truck at Central emu and Tenth
street. The damage wnH slight.
Sefrx. DANES Connor OF Troop a,
who was seriously Injured when he
fell from a horse o. North Fourth
rfrcef two weeks ago. has been re-
moved tom the Women and Chill
dren's hospital 10 his home.
The condition OF Daniel Haskell,
the boy who ~as injured when he
fell froia mis- bicycle under a city
truck. 10 reported 10 be steadily am
proving.
Anyone Wishing 90 have their
names put on the iiei OF substitute
teachers for the county schools for
fhr con,ina term should telephone 20
the onieo o. the county school super
infendant ~ the court house,
A meeting Of all eonnis teachers
sriII he held az the Ola Albuquerque
school house tomorrow morning ~
sac o'clock. An teachers are re-
atieatcd 10 hiring their ~notehooka. as
WORK for the coming year will be
outlined.
samuel Cufierrrsr s-yenr-old hoy.
Ear severely bruised when he Wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

n some men didn't have troubles
they couldn't carry on a cOnvcrsa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Chairman Connell
Accepts Place on
Budget Committee

Walter 81. Connrl. chairman OF the
city commission, has accepted the IN
vitatioa OF the national budget conn
mittcc TO serve az honorary chair
man OF the local committee of that
organization which IN engaged In "A
nationwide effort TO gain popular
support of the efforts Of Gen Charles
@. Dawes. director OF the budget. 70
effect "A reduction Of the burdcn Of
federal taxation.
Announcement OF the acceptance
was made by Stanley n Howe. direc-
tor OF the national budget committee.
whose headquarters are at West
Eighth street. New York city. Mr..
Connell VIII join with the chief mag
istratcs % a thousand other cities
throughout the country In fostering
the spirit Of popular approval Of the
policy Of federal retrenchmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Tho British dropped salt IN the
Irish peace doves eye instead of on
It's tall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist YOU IN wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
IladLator rcpaIrlng. QuIckle Aulo 90.

Radiator repairing. Quickle AUTO Co.
Jonathan Sharp, student OF the
University Of New Mexico, has Just
returned from a trip to the Pecos. lie
Is TO reenSer school In the fall.
II. +. Robinson OF the Indian irri-
cation service. lea last night for
Shiprock on a business trip.
Leslie Boldt u y. j. Levy OF The
Indian irrigation service. have Just
returned from santa Ana. where they
We're on business.
Albert : Roberts. deputy coilcc-
tor OF the intcrna' revenue office,
left last night FOR Willard. He will
20 from there to Santa Re FOR the
fiesta.
u. l.. Hughes. assistant district
engineer Of the forest service. LETT
ihir morning for III Rito. y. 81.
where he viii he In charge Of the
construction 81 q forset service road
from M Rito 10 caniillon. a project
which viii cost about $1,000.
Tony GucNara. merchant police
man. has recovered from a recent
Illness and Is again on duty. He un-
derwcnt an operation at a local hos
pital.
Mrs. Ncllio BARLEY has just return
ed from an eastern trip. whore she
purchased "a complete stock for her
store. Mrs. Barley this season has
added 10 her large and exclusive line
Of millinery "a mll ines OF ladies'
dresses. suits and coats.
Frank Georges. Ir., who has been
attending the summer session OF the
University or Colorado at Boulder,
returned home last night. He Will
enter the University here with the
opening of the fall term, whore he
viii be iu the senior class.
T.. W. Dobson returned today from
a business trip 60 ~ paso.
pr c a Frank viii lcaVo tonight
for St Louis and other eastern points
10 visit relatives, He will be away
"a month
II. X. II. Sellers LETT this morning
FOR an automobile trip through the
northern part Of the state. He cX.
poets to return In about ton days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Luella Mcdonald. Albuquerque,
Pred NJ Calkins Barton.
Georgia Christina Barber. Flor
ence. Ala T. j. Anderson. Ncso. Sew
Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

ing more than an economic absurd
ity, and there In no doubt that the
bill will be Killed when it reaches
the lawmakiug body OF the nation.
II II ever gets that far.
Since the war the leading financial
minds of this country have been
endeavoring to devise some work.
able plan whereby the European and
continental countries could he prop
erly financed, realizing that to main
tain the economic equilibrium OF the
world 1t was necessary 70 provide
an outlet for our surplus products
At present the supply Of oil exceeds
the demand
When one collides with an eco
nomic fact, the result H. obvious to
al In a short time. This absurd
blll soon Will without doubt. meet
an untlmely end, and II comes lust
al the time when the federal reserve
board, only YESTERDAY sanctioned the
organization Of a ylOO.pOO,OOU corn
Grafton formed under the Edge act
Tor the purpose Of facilitating the
exports OF this country. This con-
Cern has been formed and will soon
be doing business for the purpose OF
enabling Europe to purchase our
surplus products, and give them
long term credits 80 that they shall
De able TO pay for their purchases.
II Is absurd to say that oil should be
In a class by itself.
such n bill, if enacted into law.
would not only be detrimental to the
oil industry Of this country. but
would AFFECT the general prosperity
IN matter Of such importance as
thls, we can trust our laWmaker to
give this bill its quietus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Annual Stockholders Meeting
of Mariand Com panies Called

Special To- The world.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 1.--Official
announcement is made that the an
nual business session OF tbn stock %
holders Of the Marland Refining
company and Kay County Gas COM
pany will be held at the office build
ing here on March %. II is eX-
pcqtcd that all the details, regarding
the consolidation of the two COM
panics I'm tho Marland oil company
Of Delaware. will have been com
pleted by that date, ana also tho
audit Of the hooks Of both com
plnies This will enable the man
agement to present to the meeting
the financial statement Of the pre-
ccding years business. The dlrcc-
tors OF the two companies will meet
following the stock kholders' session
on the following business:
The annual report OF both
companies.
"A discussion Of the general in
view of the years progress.
"A discussion of the general in
dustrial and financial conditions Of
he country and their bearing upon
he oil industry
"A discussion OF the dividend
nolicy of the Marland oil company
for the year 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Rennie's Notebook

A box of candy came for NV ais
ter Glnddis this aftifuOUu, ana wen
she came home lscd, Hay Gladdls.
there's box of candy FOR you up In
your room, do you wunt me To Sc
up and sit II FOR YOU
No thank You, nod Gladdis, and ]
sod. Well II 30 up with you VIII
You givo mo a piece or ~ and she
sod No, I'm not rcddy to open II yet
We'll gosh q, Gladdis, wen will
YOU open 81 I scd, aud she sod, Wen
the spirit moves me. froborly
incoming wen sho got good ana roddy
ana mono of my biazniss and sod,
AW heck, Keep your old candy !
wouldn't eat a pceco of It fOr "A gift
I hopo ita 40 stale It brakes J Of
your teeth.
Wat n lovely disposition, scd
Gladdis. meeniuR mine, and ! went
out to see II Cuy Of the follows was
out, and wen | went home ngou !
Looked iu Glnddigscs room Test out
of curiosity aud Gladdis was fixing
her face In the mirrcr and eating
candy out of tho box, me thinking,
Gosh G WIZ. this Is good time for
mo to apologize.
witch / started To do, saying, lIny
Gladdis, did you think | mcnt wat !
NtN NtnUt your 'NllhN Nl'hhllh -
teeth and all2 itcck. Gladdls, | was
only saying that Ia run, | could tell
10 was good fresh candy ns soon NJ
| smclt II throo the box, ho" do you
Ike H. Gladdis2 Arc you lnloyng
Il, Gladdls'
I'm inioying It n dnrn rite moro
than YOU will for the simple reason
that / wouldcut give you "a pecCc II
you begged frum now to DoOmsday.
sod Gladdls.
Being heck Of n impolito way to
accept ipulogy, and | scd, q ia
that 80. well who asked you for
cny7 wouldn't take n poeco OF
your old candy II you got down on
your necS md followed me all over
the house. hope II brakes teeth
instod OF Jest ana | hope its all
fun OF stummack akc germs Inside.
And walked out of her room
hnwty and | wouldcnt stoop myself
TO take eny OF her candy unless she
hnppins 10 forget 60 lock It away
some time wen she goes out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Facts and Figures on
Crude OIL Production

a matt TO the long-sustainod in
crease In the production Of petro-
leum In the United states, which has
heen reported monthly throughout
the year except for similar checks
In May and September, is recorded
Tor December. The daily nycragc
production during Dccomher
amounted TO 1.25G.SO6 barrels. a
decrease OF little moro than 33.-
oOO barrels a day compared with
revised figures for November. but
moro than 100000 barrels greater
than the daily average production
Tor December 1919. Imports dur
ing December, amounting to 12.si5.-
462 barrels, a daily average OF 4IA.-
$40 barrels, decreased almost mill
Ilon barrels over the imports during
November but increased more than
ei3 million barrels as compared
WIN december year ago. Con-
sumption OF domestic and import-
ed petroleum during December. cs-
timated to have been 479Og.OO
barrels, decreased almost a million
barrels as compared with revised
figures for November. and stocks
increased more than 2 million bar
rels. A gain OF 2i2 million barrels
was made in stocks Of Oklahoma
kansas-Central Il North Texas
Grade and of more than "A million
barrels OF Gulf Coast grade; smaller
gains are recorded for stocks OF
other domestic grades except Call
fornia and North Louisiana. there
being a loss of $4,000 barrels In
stocks OF California grade.
Preliminary figures for the year
1920, including a number OF ro-
visions Of reports of previous months
show total production OF 443.-
100000 barrels, a gain of II per
cent IA compared with 1919 and rs
per cent as compared with 1913.
These figures, representing the
quantity of petroleum removed
from producing properties, will be
increased when the amount OF oil
consumed on the leases Is known
and after allowance Is made for
net changes In stocks held by pro-
ducers on the leases Imports Of
petroleum during 1890 amounted to
lo6175,000 barrels, moro than
double the imports OF 1919 and all
most five times greater than the
imports in 1913. These Impressive
figures emphasize the growing de-
pendencc of the United States on
foreign supplies.
Consumption OF domestic and i'm
ported petroleum during 1890
reached the Unprecedented total Of
b3llS6,OO0 barrels, yet il ala not
keep pace with the increase IN avail
able petroleum, and at the end OF
the year there was recorded n net
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

Increase Of stocks Of more than 10
million barrels, OF which pipeline
and tank farm stocks of domestic
petroleum. amounted to b,S2S,O00
barrels and stocks OF Mexican pctro-
leum held IN the United states by
importers amounted to 4.b23.OO0
barrels. Although for the entire
country there was this total Increase
ot stocks for tho year. conditions
in California was reversed there be
ing recorded for that state net
decrease tn stocks Of S,2l2.O00 bar
rcls. -. From report United states
Geological survey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
OIL Exports

Export OF mineral oils from the
United States during December ag-
gregated 820,l73,7Sl gallons, val
ued M f62,ii77i7, according to a
statement just complied by the de-
partment Of commerce. These III
CURES compare with 2i0,595,74g gal
Ions, valued at s33,277.055 for De
cenber, 1919.
The December, 1920, exports
were divided as follows: Crude
mineral oil, 2S,066,sSS gallons, val
.ued at t2,977,I19. illuminating oil.
S9.727547 gallons, valued at sl4.-
OSl, 1852; lubricating oil, 5O,5i0,113
gallons, worth st9,9i6,527; gasoline,
naptha, etc, 66.7JS,36S gallons.
worth 3l9,lii,212; residuum, fuel
oil, etc, SilS0,sl5 gallons. valued
at $6,327627
The total exports OF mineral oil
for 1920, were 3,i0O,509,6O0 gallons,
valued at s549,34S.S4O. This com
pares with the following statistics
for the year OF 1919. 2.492.75i,027
gallons, valued at S3i3,G73,432.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
steel Bridge Ncars Completion.

Special TO The world.
HOI.DENVILLE, Fob. The
new steel bridge spanning the South
Canadian at calvin will be com
pleted nj cost OF $22b,0OO by the
first OF March. THIS bridge Is
badly needed for the traffic east and
west through the state. 1t connects
up with good road leading to Mo
Alester, and the Hughes county
road will be put into first class con
dition, HoldcnNillo will have n
tourist camp fixed up In good style
for the accommodation OF the travel
ers by the time the bridge is com
pleted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Time at Hand to Start
De,elopnent Campaigns

rso rrescnt forced reduction of
III pperations in the oil nelus,
r,sd los the surplus OF crude OIL IN
so1riry. should be taken ad-
,,rt.pe of by the large operators
.aI tbey should devote their time
".J energy to the starting OF wlld-
S,t vaIIs aud the beginning OF an
t-,r,yatprnt campaign of building
.,,s a development of the industry
Irrncrl Wells In proven terri
,a,y must be shut down, wherever
u,ar,irlble. until such time as the
r,rel.nrs begin taking all the OIL
snd thls will leave time for the cap
,a'rs of the industry to devote to
rrom,ting new enterprises. IhaI
,ba f4.t is very evident TO some Is
sboon by last weeks reports, which
registcred several new wildcats
stsrtjng and the plans for a new
sO0.mue pipeline and big refinery
10 he started IN the near future. .
Recent quotations on all kinds OF
materials show that the prices nave
bsen cut 10 a mark that Is very sat
,sfactory in comparison TO the prices
nj A wear ago to the man figuring
ON development, and the price -
labor In the oil industry Will no
doubt decrease as some OF the vast
crowd Of men out Of a job VINO are
looking for any Kind OF work, are
given employment; 30 the construC-
uou expenses as a whole nave de-
creased until the work can be COM
pleted at conservative figure.
Also. there comes from the money
markets Of the east word That the
anxiety over the tightncss or money
has passed. due TO the cutting down
Of the spending orgy all over the
country and the increasing cash re-
serves in the banks--and n look az
the stocks and bonds being floated
and taken care of, too, VIII snow
that the interest figure has decreased
considerably, and that money can be
gotten on good securities at talf
rate There are no better securities
with a more assured future that can
be offered than those of d legitimate
oil proposition.
Outside Of the large profits which
are made from all divisions OF the
oil industry In normal times. ana
there is no doubt but what normal
times will have returned before any
deep wildcat venture or large build
ing campaign can be completed, the
operators should not lose sight OF
the responsibilities and obligations
which they have incurred in the col
lection OF their fortunes during the
past four years Of prosperity, due
the men who have done the real
work u getting the oil out of the
ground and putting it through the
various stages Of refining, They
certainly should not lay down on
these men az the present time, but
should Go anything within their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
NelpS From the HOidenpiile
District

Special TO The World.
HOLDENVlLLE. Feb. l.--While
It is virtually certain that w. II.
Ramsey OF Oklahoma City and the
Producers oil Il Refining corpora
ton of Tulsa have a paying we'll in
the southwest OF the northeast OF
the southwest OF 3i-S-s. and the
sand there at 1850 feet is TO he de-
veloped, they have concluded 10
make a test for a deeper sand, Their
third well. which has heen started
IN the John Bowlegs allotment in
he southeast of the southwest of
The northwest OF 1855, Is to be
drilled to 3,50o feet II necessary
Tho first well there. which made oil
and gas in considerable quantities
was lost when 1t was drilled into salt
water. The second was completed
O the sand safely and Is reported
making about fiftv barrels a day
Tho Shawnee Wewoka oil Il Re-
lining Co. a new concern in this dig
'rict. has a location in the southeast
corner OF the southeast OF the north
west Of 1855, 1000 feet southeast
( tho Ramsey Producers well.
Willmott & Diamond of Holden
lille have spuddcd test i'm the cen
'or of tho southeast Of 36-s-s
Recent acreage purchases in that
district indicate that considerah hl"
lrillin- will be done there during
he spring and summer Mr.. Ramsey
who was one Of the original buyers
md who had tho structure worked
'ut by Frank Buttram and Ernest
Ncwby, biologists Of tho Buttram
Petroleum corporation Of oklahoma
City, has acquired more holdings.
Another buyer recently was the
poggs oil corporation Of oklahoma
city, OF which Mr.. Ramsey is an Of
fetal and G. w. Roggs business
manager of tho Daily Oklahoman,
president. The leading big COM
psnies of the mId-cont!nent have
acreage there,
The Gladys Belle oil company has
o showing OF oil at 2.Il0 feet in
'7-9-9. other wells drilling by that
eompanv In this district are In l-6-s
l9-10-1O, 2-9-lO and $3.50,