davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
MUCH NEW WORK IN BIC MUDDY

The Big Muddy oil field, while not a sensational field,
still continues to be a steady producer, according to infor-
nation received today from the offices of the Midwest Re-
fning company, the largest operating company in the field:
Eight new standard derricks have been recently erected
ON the Whiteride. Humphrey, Poole and Barber leases. Some
, 1922-06-16
only during the day.

only during the day.
This Inland wen is several hun
dred feet within the proved structure
and is an offset to the well being
drilled by the Five Tribes company.
The Five Tribes well was cented at
the first Wall Creek and a week ago
and drilling viii be resumed after the
required two weeks have elapsed.
Meanwhile the stockholders Of the
company are a~nxiously waiting the
outcome of the Inland wen.
, 1922-06-16

CHICAGO. Juno 16.-Butter higher
creamery extras s5Sc. firsts 3oH@
sac; seconds 2s@59c= standards 55zc
Eggs steady; receipts 1897 cases
firsts &c; ordinary firsts 2okcm21c.
miscellaneous. 21621hc storage pack.
cd extras 25Isc; storage packed firsts
CSC.
, 1922-06-16
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. June 1s.-cattle,
none: market unchanged; beef steers
.sT.5o@e; COWS and heifers s5.75@s.25;
calves sS.5o@10.5o: bulls 1905; stock
ers and feeders ss67.5o.
Hogs-Recetpts 1870; market 1oc
higher; top 1910; two loads s1o.5o9
1910.
Sheep-Receipts none; unchanged;
ewes s5G5.50; spring lambs s11612.5o.
, 1922-06-16


NEW YORK. June 1e.-Pnces at
the opening OF today's stack market
were very conflicting. as indicated by
tho contrary movements Of speculative
favorites. Mexican Petroleum gained
III points while ~Studebaker added al
o two poinfs to yesterdays loss.
Changes otherwise were mainly down
ward, American Tobacco. Dawson
Chemical. Stromberg carburetor and
most OF tho domestic oils losing large
fractions to two points. Rails were
moderately lower. Offerings OF that
group being comparatively small in
h fac OF increased labor difficulties.
American Brake Shoe. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred. United States Rubber
and United States Realty were firm to
strong. Preliminary quotations for
leading foreign exchanges were steady.
the lower British bank rate exciting
a stabillzing influence.
Additions to ths first hours rover
sails included St. Paul preferred.
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred.
Lake Eric and Western and some of
the low priced domestic oils. motors
and equipments. The entire list be-
- $1,000 -.,.s N.,.----
-. $500" 49,
wnen oInss ol o.ne spsee
Weu aS seeus s"
ueno'ea anotner ou.purst o inNoiun
uuy nqu.nAs,on. Larse oiocAs Oh
.eNas and rHcinc were tnrowh ON
tne MARKET mat s.oeN reiosins AZ
most our points with 'oss .. ohe
point pet"oeh saies. racine oh' Eiec-
tric storage batpery, huepenoent
, 1922-06-16
INLAND WELL, ADJOINING FIVE
TRIBES, Provost UP NEW GROUND

Reports from Salt Creek this afternoon bear interesting
dope on the Inland well on section 19-40-7s, which is now on
the verge of completion.
The tools are 81 feet in the sand and the fluid stands be-
tween LOO and 1900 feet in the hole. The hole is approx
mately 2,665 feet deep. The drilling crews are working
, 1922-06-16
Silver.

NEW YORK, June 1e.-Foreign bar
silver 71%c; Mexican dollars 54%c.
, 1922-06-16
Crude Market

For the first time in tho history o
tho United STATES there are now more
people working in the factories than
ON the FARMS.
, 1922-06-16
STOCK SELLING
IS MODERATE
Mexican Petroleum Proves
Sensation Among Oils in
Upward Movement

NEW YORK. June is.-Sening for
both accounts was continued in more
moderate volume today. Junior rails,
stecls. oils and Isotors bore the brunt
OF the reaction Sales Approximately
LOO 900 shares.
The strength of Mexican Petroleum,
which showed a gain OF more than
six points n the support given TO
leading rails and industrials improved
tho o n Of the general list later. The
closing was Irregular.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
CHIMNEYS
 AND FIREPLACES.

Tucson, Jan. IS. Few plac- es in the United States should give more attention to the open fireplace than Arizona. Our climate lends itself admirably to the open fireplace and a large part of the homes are SUD- piled with one or more open nreplaces; however, many are yet to be built.
 A poor fireplace, improperly built, is constant source of ir- ritation. Only a few persons understand the principals con- nected with the proper build ing of chimneys and freplaces. The Deparment of Agric ulture has issued Farmers Bulletin No. 123O, entitled ,Chimneys and Fireplaces. This publi- cation can be secured free by writing the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., or by addressing the Agricul- tural Extension Service, Univer- sity Station, Tucson. Arizona. A supply of these bulletins will be available for distribution during Farm and Home Week, to be held at the University the week of January 16-21, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
WATER PIPE LINE
 TO DONEY PARK.

Flagstaff, Jan. 13. The Schulz Pass Water Users Com pany, incorporated under the laws of Arizona, is purely a farmers cooperative organiz- ation, owned and financed by the farmers of Doney and Black Bill Parks, northwest of Flag staff.
 Water was developed in Schulz Pass by cross-cutting a spring wash. This was wall ed up and connected by five miles of pipe to large galvan- ized tank located at a central point convenient to the farms. It is still necessary to haul water but the distance of haul has been cut five miles for number of farmers.
 Plans are on foot to construct a rervoir which will hold suf- ficient water to supply every home in the two Parks, using the five miles of line already laid, the farmers themselves furishing pipe lines to the farm steads.
 Work on the above was done by the farmers interested, for which they received shares of stock.
 M. F. Terrell is President, s. C. Swanson Vice-President, F. w. Mcclure Secretary and Treasurer. They are incor- porated for one hundred thous- and dollars.
 By County Agent F. A. Chis- holm.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
Use of Cover Crops In Coconino County.

Flagstaff, Jan. 13. Several instances where cover crops of rye were planted, and plowed under in the early fall, the po- tato crop showed at least a three-fold increase. This was also true where late grain crops were plowed under, as was the case last year when the drought prevented numbers of grain fields from growing until late in the summer.
 It has been noticed that sum- mer broke sod produces the best crop, both of grain and po- tatoes. The secand year shows very little difference in yield, but the third year there is a marked decrease. and the de- crease is greater from year to year thereafter.
 If the ground is left in poor summer fallow it becomes foul ed by weeds. The weeds are plowed under. as a general rule, after they have started to seed, and the result is nearly as bad as if it were not plowed.
 Where an early crop of rye is planted and plowed under, the field is free from weeds, and plenty of humus is added to the soil for next years crop.
 Rye is use in the place of some legume, because it is sure crop. To date it has re- quired too much effort and ex- 4o legume which has been tried. However, efforts are being put forth each year to grow alfalfa and sweet clover in all parts of the county, and it is hoped that in a year or so, we will know how to grow them.
 By County Agent F. A. Chis- holm.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
SACRIFICE SALE OF
 GOSSARD CORSETS

All wearers of Gossard cor sets please notice. Prices cut in two. We have a large line of corsets, brassieres and junior corsets which we are offering at exactly one half price in order to clean up this stock. Sale will last during January, only. Madam Payne, corsetier, will do your fitting. Come early and get your size. w. H. Ali son, Tailor.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, JAN. 14TH. DUSTIN FARNUM in
 1STho Primal I.a~''


 Romance of Western ranch life, of a strong man and true hearted woman in the midst of peril and evil intrigue. A Genuine Knockout. Fox. SUNDAY, JAN 18TH.
 HOBART BOSWORTH in
 "Blind Hearts"
 A story of the Yukon in gold rush days. A drama of 2 great hate, twenty years planning re- venge that suddenly changed to supreme joy. Most virile pie ture- ever made. 1st. Natl. MONDAY, JAN. 16TH-
 THOM AS MEIGHAN in
 'tThe City of Silent Men" A picture so fine that words fails it's description. A story of unjust punishment. We guarantee it Meighan's best. TUESDAY, JAN. 17TH.
 DORTHY DALTON in
 EIdol of The North" Miss Dalton's greatest picture, The Flame of the Yukon was an Alaskan picture. Here's another big special just as good. WEDNESDAY, JAN 18TH.
 PAULINE FREDRICK in
 "The Sting of The Lash' A soul reclaimed. A story of un- dying love, Pauline Fredrick's
Williams news., 1922-01-13
IT'S YOU

If you want to have the kind of home town Like the kind of town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
 And start on a long hike; You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's knock at yourself when you knock your
 town;
 It isn't the town-it'S you. You wouldn't expect, if you mined your soil, Bumper crops that you used to get; Nor aught but runtS from feeding that stunts; Nor payment without debt. One gets returns from what he earns Something must first be due. If your town doesn't pay, look at 1t this way: It isn't the town-its you. Real towns not made by men afraid That others will get ahead. When every one works and nobody Shlrks, You raise town from the dead, And if while you make your personal stake, Your neighbors can make one, too Your town will be what you want it to be; It isn't the town-it's you.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
Our Own Abe Martin.

According to John c. O'- Leary, the well known local bon vivant and phycho-analyst President Harding has one ac- complishment to his credit that far overlaps anything that was done during he entire eight years of Woodrow Wilson's S regime. Harding's brand of prosperity, O'Leary says, has made beans taste as good as 
 -Deming Headlight. -
Williams news., 1922-01-13
$lOO Reward. Sfo0

Catarrh Q . local diseass GreAtiy inftu. 0nced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat. mont. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Bleed On the Anucoua Surfaces of the ays- tan- HALL'9 CATARRH MEDICINE E1vss the patient strsngth by inprsvinS CA4aSrA tAat HXIx;0 kFA121
 T. J. Cheney c Co., Tolo1o. OhSa
Williams news., 1922-01-13
English Like the Dickens.
An advertisement

An advertisement from Slamese newspaper:
 "The news of English, we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it. and in borders of somber. Staff has each one been college, and writ like the Kipling and the Dickens. We circulate every town and extOrtiona ate not for advertisements. Buy it. t."-Exchange.
Williams news., 1922-01-13
NOTICE!

For the convenience of auto mobile owners, I have left a supply of auto application blanks with Jerrie w. Lee at Town Clerks office, who is au- thorized to acknowledge same.
 Wm. BEESON.
 ...s--...~.-<~. County Assessor Ian SIR -
Williams news., 1922-01-13
NO. 1735. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ECTATE

ESTATE.
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and For the County of Yavapai. In the Matter of the Estate JAMES s. PRATT, deceased. petition of the Adminis- trator. tas&eu the-EeAL-aNd- eer-
Williams news., 1922-01-13

Williams has experienced 9 week of real winter weather Each night the thermometer has stayed around zero. It has thawed but little during the daytime
Williams news., 1922-01-13
BABBITTS

, tain personal property of the above estate having come on regularly to be heard in this 1 Court, and said Court having | ordered that the Administrat- or proceed to sell the real estate and personal property therein mentioned according to the law in such cases made and provid- ed,
 THEREFORE,, George L. Pratt, Administrator, will ac- cept bids in writing at the Law Offices of Favour 6 Baker, Prescott, Arizona, for sale on: or after the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1922, for the following three parcels of real property, each parcel to be bid upon sep arately, and will sell to the highest and best cash bidders: Parcel No. l. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min ing District, Yavapai County, Arizona;
 Keystone No. 1
 Keystone No. 2
 Monitor
 Trojan Placer
 Standard Lode
 Champion
 Red Wing
 Jolly Boy
 Midget.
 Parcel No. 2. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min ing District, Yavapai County, Arizona, being a half interest in and to each of the said claims:
 Victor No. l
 Victor No. 2
 Victor No. 3
 Bison No. 2
 Bison No. 3
 Bison No.
 Bison No.
 Painter
 Tom Boy
 Bison Bend
 Glory
 Sycamore Cliff
 Parcel No. 8. The north half of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 16 North of Range 8 East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, situated in Coconino County, Arizona, and comprising eighty acres more or less. 's=7'ea- r~s sGEORGEL. PRAFT. < -s>-1l---..-a,=------- AdmiHistrAtor-
Williams news., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE.

Several good bargains in dwell ing houses.
 13O acres pasture and timber land near Williams. Write or call for particulars.
 SILVERNAIL.
Williams news., 1922-01-13

greatest climax before the camera. We'll stake our rep utation on it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
DEATHS

DAvfs-Funeral service for Mrs
Mildred Davis viii be held al
strong nrothcra chapel Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev, T. y.
Harvey officiating. Intermont
viii be In fiairvisw cemetery.
RENsHAw-Iake \. Renshnw
died on "A train here while on his
way TO visit his mother Ia 1T.
Worth, Tex. The body VIII he
shipped there for burial strong
brothers are in charge.
PuRFENoFF-Mrs. LOttle Pur-
fenoff died at her home 90 the
highlands yesterday afternoon.
Her sister was here with her aud
a brother N on the way 10 Al
huauerque. The body win bo tksn
back TO her home in Chelsea. Iowa
The body IL ut Strong Brothers
mortuary.
zOLIINuER-Funcrai services
for Napoleon q. u. Z~oliingor. who
died on the train near Trinidad.
! Colorado. last Thursday. will Ice
he'd Monday afternoon at Z
d, o'clock from French's p~arlors,
Burial will be IN Fairvicw GEM
ctcry.
0ARCIA-Thc funeral Of Andre
! NJ. Garcia. who died Friday eve.
ming nj his residence after a short
illness. viii he held this morning
from Crollott q funeral chapel ut 3
o'clock. Burial viii. he In Santa
Farbara cemetery. Crollott N ~
charge.
LuCERo-Thc funeral of Alta
| sracia Lncero. who died Friday
morning nj her home on NORTH
Third street. Will be held this
afternoon at ? O'Clock from tho
residence. Burial VIII he In san
Jose cemetery. Croiiott is IN
charge.
NfGII@The funeral Of JuIianita
Vigil. who died Friday morning al
her parent'a residence on South
Third street. was held yesterday
morning from the residence
Burial @ at San Jose cemetery
4 Croilrtt was In charge.
ARMIJO-The funeral 81 Morn
Armijo, who died Friday night nj
her parents residence at Rancho,
de Atrisco. will be held this morn.
Ing Mt ) o'clock from the family
residence. Burial Will nc In Sar
lose cemetery. Crollott Is ~
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing. ouicksi Auto Co
W, II. Wright. for several years
In the retail clothing business in
Albuquerque. low located in Lon.
Beach, Caiif, is In the clty Tor a
short stay.
DR.. &. H. Carnes. ontome,r,st
with offices in Tho stern bulld,nv
ex,sects to cave next Thuraaav for
Oregon. where he viii snend n
months vacation During his nh.
aonce his office viii he ~ rh,rgs
OF Or lame, y arav NJ rarn.s
viii visl, varlo,,s 900, ct,,o. an.1
snepd .oa. ,,,,. al paaat.,aa
1re 49,. 80
h-,stn.s. ~" nv :"
MI. q Mrs. James Russell
Guild. who have returned from "A
short trip TO Bishops Lodge and
the Pecos. have taken the Me
Iandresa home on West Central
avenue, for the summer.
Mr. Franz uar,tev .na M. y
vnr cio.va ana dsr-ns.r a..
| 4 lori. vsn ctaaya tas, la, ni,.h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Apprentices and
Indians to Have
Game at Barelas

Car department apprentices vcr-
u the isleta Indians ball team
- the gRnie scheduled for Bare
- fold today and from indica-
lions II will be n good ono.
Tho Indians are said TO nave n
good working team that pays "a
hugh class game. while the appren-
uceH have n record OF four straight
" ~ 10 their credit.
Both teams intend TO put them
selves into big league class today
since they have the local stage 10
themselves, and the game may re-
suit In the winner challenging the
Grays.
1ne game win start at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon.
The battery for the apprentices
will be either Injan or Romero
and ortera. Abeyta will pitch for
the Indians. but their catcher has
not been announced.
Tho apprentices won from tho
MonArcha on decoration day. and
from the Beien shops last sun
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
FALL TO EXHIBIT
MNARY Project
ON INDIAN LAND
New Mexico Cabinet
representative to
Demonstrate lrriga-
ton Possibilities

Secretary Albert b. Tail Of the
Department q the Interior In n
communication to the loca. Cham
her OF Commerce. received ycster-
day. stated that he was extremely
Interested In the Reclamation pro-
Jet for the middle Rio orlando
valley.
y am going to nave oxRmina-
tion Of the drainage possibilities
In the Indian reservations made"
he declared. III possible. | am go-
ing 10 order drainage work done
on these reservations Without au-
thOfization from ANY utiier source
80 that there may be- a feasible
example Illustrated and nruinr de-
monstration shown OF the practice
ability Of the drainage PROJECT. 4
have no authority % order at the
present time such construction
through the Reclamation bureau,
nor otherwise than through the
Indian service cveh though the
state were ready t. cooperate.
This activity on Secretary Fairs
part Indicates that he wishes 90
give To- the Eastern congressman
concrete examples % what possihil-
tiles there r In WeStern agri-
NulfuffNl I~tffNNllfN WIN NANlfE "
rigation facilities. Tho remain
dor Of the letter which was OF a
confidential nature expressed on
urely his G~cqulescncc with tue Nc
Mary project and l"flniteiy Illus
tratsd hts stand 10 assist the tro-
gress Of the southwest In It's asri-
cultural development.
The appropriations DILL 2nssed
by the aouse 90 Representatives
gives FOR the drainage uf lands N
the Rio Grande valley - Pueblo
Indian lands an allotment OF 5000.
In this bill the Albuquerque In
dian school receives m a~pproprta-
ton of sisI,b00 q which 100000
will be utilized for he education
Of the 500 pupils and the pay oil
the superintendent, 80 Q Tor gen
crnl repairs and improvements ~
ft2. 500 for the builling - a new
gymnasium and ~asseablv htn "a
replace the one deytrnyed by fire
on February %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Ten thousand times as much
hent ~ required TO melt a cubic
foot OF ice az to raise a cubic ROOT
Of air from freezing ta2efD 10
average tropical temperature
(SSoF).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Breakfast Table
Gossip

n t2-rNound o has bccn born TO
AIR. and Mrs. q. II. Parks OF 60t
South Nintn street.
Hearing wa heid In the Justice
Of peace court OF George u. hoddy
Yesterday on the COMPLAINT msde
by Davo LaBrltton that he had
been bitten by a dog belonging 10
Miguel Marines. The case was
ul-ini wuh the understanding
that Martinez get rid OF the dog.
Mrs. Edward Carson. coiorrd,
was committed 20 the state Insane
asylum yesterday. after the district
court had made an investigation rs
to her sanity. She VIII be taken
a. Las Vegas today.
The church scrvitr~ 90 tile
Mount olive baptist church will
be held at ~ o'clock this morning.
w. u. Wright. Of Phoenix. Arlz..
delivering the sermon. Al SIS
O'Clock In the evening 81. Johns
Day IL To- be observed By ~. Hebrin
Ioop No. / under New Mcxico juris-
dicilon. the Rev W T Green.
pastor. delivering the sermon. Al
Eastern Stars and Masons are in
vited a. attend.
INt lN.f~uuthf Ol tuf NuffFtt~bf :
office ~ the Mnnzano National for
est reservation have taken another
duty upon their shoulders that OF
forest fire lookouts. close oh
servation on the part ~ the office
force saturday night detected a
blaze near Rear Canyon In the
Sandia mountains,
The c%NgS'utiNr board 90 the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
will hold a one-day session next
"Wednesday. June ~. at the Cham
bcr Of Commerce building. Taxa
ton of the stock. predatory animal
work. tariff and wool growing
methods will be the principal topics
of discussion.
The executive committee of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association win hold lis
quarterly meeting on June 20 al
the Carnegie library az Raton..The
taxation bases 81 stock throughout
the different districts Of the state
viii he the main business at the
conference.
There viii be n regular mccttnx
OF the \. A.. A. 6. p. this after
noon NJ 4 O'Clock at the a. N. y.
church. The public In invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Santa Fe Exc Convict
Charged With Booze
Sale; Other Arrests

Prohibition enforcement officers
H.. aa local headquarters under
the direction OF -. W. snyder, dis
trict agent have reported several
important arrests during the pas
week. on last "Wednesday at
santa Fe they raided a soft drink
establishment which was being
conducted. u II alleged. by Tom
O'Neii. an cN-cOnvict. Omen. the
officers claim. broke the evidence
which. Il IL said. was whisky, while
the agents searching the
premises, He pleaded guilty. how
ever. to the Illegal possession OF
liquor when arralgned before tho
United States commissioner and
was held under s5U0 bail for the
federal court session next Sep
TENDER.
A shack. which WINS fitted out.
Il n claimed. with all the equip
msnt Of a small brewery. was dis
covered on the premises in back
OF the store occupied by C'iaries
Burtrom NJ buchanan, y. NJ. by
prohibition agents. Thursday. He
was arrnigned before the United
States commissioner and held uu-
dor $500 hRli. Prohibition officers.
assisted by Deputy sheriff NECTAR
thy. arrested two men of Polish
extraction, giving their name- n
Hugo Leffovitch and Fritz Kruger.
at Dawson on last Friday. ~ H.
alleged that they had In their
possession at their home rs gallons
Of moonshine whisky and n stili.
Three men were arrested on Fri
day at ArteEia by Deputy Sheriff
Stevenson following a searcn by
him OF a Cadillac automobile
which they were driving n the
discovery OF n quantity OF bonded
whisky In the machine. They
were placed under arrest by the
county police authorities on the
charge Of Illegally Transporting
louor. while Director Snyder dis
patched an agent when Informed
Of the arrest. a file federal
complaints against them.
Dssaf Guaufx IN Itbnussa A and 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Agency finds married men make
the best collectors They know
al the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

china has about s.ooo motor We
hicics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Columbia University ~ giving
courses at Sing Sing prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Cheer up. The first three
months of summer are the hottest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Dreams may be suppressed
Wishes. as Freud says: but who
ever wished a devil would chase
him7 IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

c..~i supply Co. Inon.-- . and $