davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mr.. +. l.. Robertson left Tuesday
night for Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs James II. Kimmel
and son. are visiting in Dallas, DEN
ton. and other Texas cities.
Mr. Arthur Elliott Of Slaton, was
In the city Monday.
Mr.. Ross Mitchell. Of Hiilsboro, Is
guests 81 friends in this city.
Mrs. =. J. Clark has returned home
from an extended visit in New Mex
leo.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert s. Darby.
spent last week end visiting In Pet
ersburg
Mrs McCarvcr and daughter Mary
Frances, have returned 10 their home
In Clarksville, after visiting with rel
atives.
M A. J. Coombr. Jr, Of Wichita,
Kansas. has returned home after sew
eral days visit with friends.
Mrs Thompson and children, 81
feshoma. have been visiting Mrs. A.
T. Hawkins They returned home the
first ~ this week accompanied hy
Mrs Hawkins They will visit sew
flal cities rnrouio home.
~ A ~ Ellis spent several days
fishing In rual laIf week.
NJ and M ~ n Green and chIl.
aftn, All iial|llo Green. returned
home Wednesday, from . lNu weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

though she had been a member OF
this club only a short time, was UNI
anmously elected president, in which
capacity she served until failing
health caused her to resign.
It has been said, and rightly said,
that each individual YIELDS on in
fuence, either for good or for evil,
and truly it can be said of Mrs. Hall
that she welded an unlimited in
fluence for good Being woman
of unusual intellectually, wonderful
capabilities, possessing a keen, spir-
itual insight and almost amiable dis
position, won for her a large circle
of friends.
Today, we as members of the We'd
nesday Club, offer these resolutions
of respect:
Resolved, that we hold in memory
her exemplary fife, and strive to
her womanly graces.
Resolved, that we extend to her
Mrs. II. A. Davidson, who
is also a member Of this club, and TO
her other relatives, our deepest
Dear friend, you are gone, but your
influence lives,
An influence $50 good aud so true,
And we think twas q glorious thing
60 give
This legacy % an whom you knew.
Dear friend, you are gone, but your
memory lives,
Here's frihltc- 'iis an we can do,
And we think yes we know, It's lit
tle 20 give
To your beautiful life so true.
Mrs. Sam Cole
Mrs. John Bacon.
Mrs p T. Robertson,
Cam rssiftan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

THE attractive home of Mrs. j r.
Hi h.n was tho srcnc az pretty
party OBJ a "Wednesday afternoon
romuHmen arv OBJ hcr sisters. Mes
damoe 81 Carver and D r Berry.
Auction Hrid~e formed a delight
M iiv@ 'nn. with Sire D. E Berry
winning hioh score. and M the close
d The afternoon dainty refrcshments
wore served Guests present on this
faNrhffuI ras1n were Mesdames
M Carver y. n Berrv. Klott, Thorn
as. Powell q curriehan Parker and
Anton 81 slat0n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25


a arge crowd assembled at the
home ~ MI and Mrs Fred Oliver
on last Thursday evening a. eight
o'clock. with Mrs Percy Spencer as
joint hostess
The beautiful lawn was lighted
and artistically decorated in ported
plants and cut flowers Tables were
arranged and progressive "42" inter
mingled with laughter added much
20 the evening merriment Mr. Kim
bro and Mrs Mays were high score
winners As the hour was growing
late delicious apricot ice and French
pastry We're served with beautiful
salmon pink rose buds and clematis
as plate favors. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Herd Jones, Walter
Myrick. W r. Spencer. Meador.
Vic4Sers. Mays. Mast. Ballenger. J.
q. Jones, J. S. Johnson, Cosby, Klett,
Conlev. Robbins Rylander. Sears,
Griffith. Dr. and Mrs Hutchinson, DR.
and Mrs Castleberry. Mrs. Raley, of
Wichita Falls, Mesdames McCarver
Of Clarksville. D. r. Berry, Faux.
O'Hair and 1riplett. and Messrs. Earl
Moore, Raleigh Brown and Russell
Myrick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Junior Bible Study.

$3.50 p. m.
Marvin Baker.
Song Leader Warren Smith.
Rolf Cali -Mcmorlzo 10 90 nth
verses ~ l0drd Psalm.
larnfllloa Experiences al Nnrah
a.. th.11-2h lambert Hooker.
Fcedinf ~ tho Mamma and Quaila
~. lhfl.10 Boil Holt.
Shifting the Rock ~. l1ii.7-
uHi HE Cager
The fllui Battle ~ i7ih-ia
Nnndfnu Holt
lolhfos Visit ~ iail-al Der
nice Hnok0f.
oaaIlieHf,
Nhf d|d God MOI lead NE IIsass'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
SOCIETY NOTES
Mesdames Trinkle and Lemond Hos.
tesses to Merry Bidders.

tesses to Merry Bidders.
Mrs. o. B. Trinkle and Mrs. J. w.
Lemond jointly entertained the
Merry Bidders last Friday afternoon
In the lovely new home Of Mrs. Trink-
lie, at 141i 18th Street.
A profusion of cut flowers adorn-
ed the attractive rooms and lent their
beauty aud fragrance TO the scene.
At the conclusion of q number of
interesting games Of "42," yellow and
white brick lee cream and angel food
cake of like color, were served the
following members and guests;
Mesdames J. I. Hutchinson, Sam
Cooper, X. Carter, Hal Bradley, ].
Il. Cardwell, w. w. Royalty, A. b.
Ellis, Frank Brown, w. c. Rvlander,
+. l.. Robertson, J. d. Peters, O. h.
Sears, James Kimmel, Sam T. Davis,
Miss Lena V. Griswold, Mrs. Williams
of Lone Oak, Mrs. DeBerry Of Boz
gotta, Miss Sowell Of Waxahachie,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Misses Nobia Slagle ard Ida Lon
Ellis entertained the Campus Club
hst Wednesday morning az tha home
morning snent in playing "f2 deli
.0r refre hments were served to "a
number Of girls Guests of the Or
.aeion were Misses Mckinney, Turn
% and Lndnman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

The T. f. l.. Glass of the Baptist
Sunday School and number of their
friends went on a picnic excursion
to Post City Lake last Tuesday af-
ternoon. A jollier crowd would have
been hard to find and they amused
themselves till the well small hours
in bathing, boating, etc. Those en-
joying the outing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, Mes
DANES Barclay, Geo. Arnett, Ed
Vaughn, Ed Alexander, Maxey, Hop
kins, Payne, Frank Barclay, Hall,
Griffin, besides a number of the
smaller ones of the Sunday School.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

For the second time in the history
of the Wednesday Needle Club, has
the death angel come among this
circle of friends and claimed one Of
our members. On last Friday, Aug
ust ~, Mrs. Hall departed from this
life into the great beyond.
About a year ago Mrs. Hall, al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

nmp.ng and Sightseeing "trip IN Colo
RADIO.
Bin ard Mrs j. d. Wood and
daughter M Alta. of Abilene, are
Ing lq'igcs in this place.
Miss 10 hbure. of Spur. spent sew
ra' days in Lubbock this week
blew Wallace Barnes and Brad
'oy ara n Biz Srrlng ard other critics.
0g business.
Dir and Mrs Chas Payne have re-
turned home after several weeks
rlt-t.eing in Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

+es n duf Hna from Frv4t L.
Canaan FIX i8tf7-fs
How I'D God IHad tla aifrsf-
Ex 3Zt-22i l4l9.
AZ what r.ae dii tbv end twelve
srtes and i0 palm trecs2 TX
Us 20.
Locate Mount snai
Girls Chorus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Tho Auction Bridge Club win meet
ime with Mrs. c. L. Griffin a.
hostess
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

c. p {. r. Society.
lesson lK, AUGUST %.
Subject Tho Ten Command.
merfs' Ev0d 20:l-f7
Leader Mrs. Claude Peck
song 'Come Thou, Almighty
King
Prayer
leader shor, Talk on Subject.
ih.e Studies.
Az Esamale--Aats t7.22-29-M Mrs.
Fl VI Gr1ce.
Profanity Prohibited Matt s.
80 Jeuuie Martin.
Murder in the Heart Matt. 81
-4-Edua Peek.
Dcfraud His Brother Thess.
t.i-G-C arder Collins.
Duet Katie Slower and Gladys
Collins
Dcr ssion Topics
Are nv relations 20 ofhers what !
would have others be 90 me7-Mrs.
A. A. Collins.
Song Take the Name Of Jesus
With You"
DO our desires reach forward 10
more than good wishes?-Mr. +. W.
Groce.
Are my Thoughts Of God Always
kcVerent2--Gladys Collins.
Why Should Sunday Laws be Kept?
Kate Slower.
What are some things that can be
stolen. Elmer Hurd.
Business Meeting.
Close with Endeavor Prayer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Trinkle and Mrs. Lemond. Mrs.
Trinklc won high score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

H. Bowles, who has been attend
lng school at Waco, returned home
the latter part Of last week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Don't forget 20 order your grocer
les and fresh meats from Martin A
Wolcoti's store Phones 300 and
$40. CIT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Attorney W. r. Schenck, IS here
this week from Graham, looking az
ter business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

J. n. Jones, Of Crofbyton. was in
Lubbock Monday 81 this week attend
ing 20 business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

l.. 6. lucas, n Bre kenridge. wac
here he first Of this week visiting and
attending % business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Nrs G p Mcalf. 90 the f3alou
con- manav vas in Lubbock Tuesday
81 ffs week visiting ard shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Don't forget 20 order your grocer
irr and fresh meats from Martin &
Wolc1it's store Phones 500 and
SO. OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Last Thursday evening after the
regular meeting of the Woodmen
Circle, the members were invited
once again TO the Mallard home in
the southwest part Of town, where
a jolly good time is always assured.
Mother Mallard, whose health is
rapidly improving, was able TO ex-
tend us a sincere welcome.
Edison music was enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments Of nut sand
wiches, ice cream, angel food cake
and punch were served TO Mesdames
Stahl, Eeim, McElroy. Mitchell, F. V.
Brown, Thorp, and Messrs. w. G.
Bryan, W. 3. Thorp, r. W. Helm,
and Misses Vernon Brown, Maggie
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallard, and
Willful.
Sovereign.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

n. +. Emerson. of the Meadow
community, was in Lubbock Wednes-
day Of this week visiting and trading
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

81 Collier, of pla.nvicw. was in
l1th0rk Iuosaay 81 This week, at
tending o. business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
Mission Band.


Program August %.
Leader-Annie Lou Barrier.
Song.
Scripture Reading Prov. :7-10.
Prayer.
Talk by Leader-My Favorite
proverb. Why?
Favorite Proverbs by Juniors:
Proverbs 3 :3-Mary Lois Julien.
Proverbs 3:6-Paul Squyres.
Proverbs 3:i3-14-Inez jenkins.
Proverbs S:ii--Raymond Barrier
Proverbs l0;i-Mary Eleanor
uick.
Proverbs l5;l--Lou Alice Watson.
Proverbs 22:l--Nadine Young.
Proverbs i6;32-Maurine NULL
can.
Proverbs 2i;2i-James Julien.
Proverbs 25;2S-Eran Mackey.
Discussion.
business Period.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Don't forget TO order your grocer
les and fresh meats from Martin A
Wolcott's store. Phones 800 and
$40. gft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

/. 2. Price. ~ Slaton. spent a
couple Of days here the first Of this
week attending % business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

N. J. Lewis, Of Rails, spent Tues
day IN Lubbock, trading and looking
after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

II. II. Longbrook, Of Brownleld.
spent Tuesday Of this week visiting
and trading in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

II. b. Killen, Of near Shallowater.
spent Tuesday in Lubbock, visiting
and shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mrs. J. n. Mcdonnell, Of Slaton.
spent Tuesday Of this week In the
city visiting and shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

flower pots in the center Of which
rested a red rose, unique shovels
adorned with ribbon were used in
stead Of spoons. About GO guests
were present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

J. NJ: Ramsey. Of Alternately. was
here Wednesday attending to bui-
ness matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

M. 2 Robbins dalivhtcd The
m r'be rf fho X X. Klub with q
Dartv nn Wedne day afternoon
r Hdre Mrs Joe Hilton was
awarded bcnuffnl apron o. high
s.oro prize. and at fh clnsa delicious
i.e .roum was served
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Pes .n lIrref lima f..r, ro,-,t a..
Caraanf Ex ia.f7fs
HOW Gfl cod I.s4 rs. T.,..fif,..e
All VIM ,-a 5.i ii,.v e-s t,-.i,.
etrlrrs r-f r1 r-I., ,...a ~
I521
an. cbor,s "'
Il relieve
m "a .......... -
Pee los N e1e. y ~. -
o
Nr& c p. Maair ~ the tIslou
CON munnv. vas IN Iuhhoek Tpa.las
81 fn week visiting and shoppinr
-.
rihe.k Tuesday IN ihis west AZ.
tending b. business matters
-.------
- ma fresh raafs frsm Wd-tio q
Wolcaits store Phones zoo ana
$40. or
l.. c. Lucas. ~ Bre .kenridoe VIVA
hero ne f-s, III this Wool VISITING nd
attending 10 bushes matters
=. Price az siat,r sps,, +.
roanie az dava here No frut ~ .bi~
week attending 10 business matters
A.. "a go
,bis 49, g., $3.50, =, = ~"
tsr bnsinesa , me- .'''''''' 'o'A'''k AZ
u -. - c-..t....-.
f,,bbr.t ~ -, ~, ' 49,. 80
ing 10 bnsiness matters =, wv" ''''H"
'"t 70 ou''nesS matters
i.s snJ trash ,o. 49, 80. ~. k.os
Wolcot,'s store phore o soa "a
si0 ' "0"es 'o' az, ana
+ rn,o-.o- - a. 49,,
community wss IL InbhncL WeSn 49,"
day - ~ v "a vis i,vDo".n 80 " s
~ y KiIan - 80 eh.r,s
.nd a. q Ta ni,isn ~ peI h. shlaliowater,
snd shansing =" "'''0'N' ''s''inf
=: :: !: =; !: =: g.; -; :;: !: :: ): :.
, 1921-09-15

r. X presents a mo-. excellcn: route
t"th from Il s:iruI oint o. distance
and topography. ini it is tn Js very
earnestly hoped that it will become
a popular route for tourists from the
south who are rot to tn Ma
tional Park.
The road from Lara ME to Raw
Inns cannot but be one Of beauty. as
both the valley of the Medicine Bow
and that of the North Platte River
is traversed and the way f!arked
with snow capped mountains on
either side. In reaching Lander
from Rawlins, the mountain rangc
running westerly from Casper Is
crossed and the wonderful valley OF
the Wind river is seen. Lander the
highway traverses the Shoshones and
RivertOn with its new great RECLAIM
alton Project which will irrigate
thousands upon thousands OF acres
Of the most fertile sol! are located
on or near the line OF this highway
which should serve to bring further
prosperity to this locality. From
Lander the highway traverses the
ShoshOne Indian Reservation for
some IS miles. about Is miles Of
which is along the Wind River with
its adjoining hills OF every hue and
color. Three sturdy bridges OF
steel and concrete. but recently
completed convey the tourist back
and forth across the river as topo-
graphy demands. leading to Dubois.
situated at the foot OF the ascent
through the Teton National Forest
to the summit OF the Continental Di-
vide at Two-Gwo-Tee Pass. The for
- l. - tL1 .@.1 ttt,n an
.structing the new road over the pass
into Lincoln County and when COM
pleted this road promises to open up
some real scenery and provide a truly
beautiful route to the park. The
new road will pass by Brooks lake.
and as the road leads on to Morgan
1t brings one into close view of the
wonderful Teton range. the superb
range of all the Rocky Mountains.
The tourist ~tarries for lunch or
night at the cozy Inn at Morgan at
the very foot OF these magnificent
peaks towering up to an altitude OF
$4,000 feet, and to which no picture
can do justice. Jackson Lake with its
enormous body of water stored for
purposes of irrigation. n which
annually reclaims hundi eds of thou
sands Of acres OF fertile soil. also
lies here. with its great dam but a
stones throw from the Inn.
The highway throughout its
length has been we'll marked, the
insignia being a solid triangle with
the capital letters r. NJ. inscribed
thereon.
This department congsatulates the
Rocky Mountain Highway Associa-
ton upon opening up this new route
and trusts that. 1t may be of service
in helping to make of it a great as
well as a popular and good high
Way,
, 1921-09-15
COUNTIES MUST STAND COST

Wyoming's 81 counties will not be
reimbursed by the state for the taxa
ton exemptions allowed their war
veterans under the provisions of an
act passed by the 1921 Legislature
not unless somebody brings suit in
the state supreme court to compel
such payments and wins out before
that tribunal.
w. l.. Walls. state attorney gen.
eral Saturday handed to Governor
Robert D. Carey a written opinion
advising the chief executive that hat
portion OF the law which provides
that the state treasurer shall reim-
burse each of such counties to the
actual amount of the county tax on
such property exempted, less poll
taxes so exempted by such Counties"
is in c~Ontravention OF and in direct
opposition to the state constitutional
provisions prohibiting donations by
the state to any individuals. institu-
tions Or corporations not under the
direct control of the state.
Walls holds that all such reim-
bursements would constitute dona-
tons to corporations. and that coun-
ties are corporations. Therefore, he
says. the provision Is unconstitutiOn-
al.
He cites similar cases in California,
where h state tried to come to the
relief Of the Tia Juana flood suf-
ferers, and Colorado. where the
state sought to relieve an aggrega-
ton Of farmers in a stricken dis
trict. In both instances the courts
ruled that the states could O make
direct donations to anybody.
His opinion was given at the re-
quest OF the governor after that Off
cial had received from Roscoe r..
Schlecty, Converse county clerk, a
letter asking for an official inter-
probation of the law. The matter
was also discussed at last MONDAYS
state conference of county attorneys.
The attorney general wifi send a
copy to every county attorney in
wyoming. 1t will stand unless legal
action is instituted to set it aside.
, 1921-09-15

immigration for the fiscal year
1921 totaled 8O5.OOO. compared with
100000 for 1920. The Dillingham;
immigration law did not become ef-
fective until June 3rd, and Commits
sioner General Husband states that
immigration was rapidly assuming
prs-war averages when the law went
into effect. The commissioner esti-
mated that the law probably reduced
immigration during June by about
$4,000.
The Dillingham; law, it will be re-
membered, places a one year ~restric-
ton on immigration based on 3 per
cen of each nationality now repre-
sented in the United States. On this
basis Commissioner Husband esti-
mated some time ago that about
356,O00 immigrants would come in
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922, but in view of certain
ameliorations of the law it may be
that this figure will reach 100000.
An analysis Of Mr.. Husbands figures
indicated that about Sc per cent Of
these might be expected from among
the so-called Nordic races of Europe,
those most assimilable to u laws
, 1921-09-15

over same period last year.
Casper-ProducerS & Refners
bring in Il gassor N Ferris field max.
ing 40. 900 900 cubic feet daily.
CaSper-WOrk starts on $4,000
office building Of Western Lumb<r
Co.
Thermopolis-Cii lets paving
contract.
Greybull-E. G. Lewis Oil Co.
gets two producers in this field.
Casper-Contract let for sewer
construction in three districts.
Observation-Disclosures & Refiners
TO build c~asinghead gasoline plant
here.
Douglas -Operations started at
new grain elevator.
Casper-OhiO Oil Co. completes
we'll in Rock Creek field making $50
barrels.
Casper-Midwest Refining gets a
record producer from second Wall
Creek sand making 1900 barrels
daily.
Cheyenne-Receipts at Wyoming
land offices for past year total
$2,475,O0O. an increase OF 500 per
ent in six years.
Laramie-Union Pacific tie pre-
serving plant closed for repairs and
improvements.
Cheyenne - Construction started
III new hospital.
Cheyenne to have sash and door
factory.
Casper-Midwest Refining Co. is
drilling 33 wells in Salt Creek field.
Rock Springs-Midwest to make
deep test in Baxter Basin IA miles
southwest of here.
Basin-Big Horn mills are oper-
ating to full capacity. another 100
barrel unit will be added shortly.
Basin-The Burlington r. r. is
storing 100000 tons of coal at vari-
GUS coaling stations along their lines.
Rock Springs-Mine No. 8 pro-
duced 1900 tons in n day.
Sublette-Kemmerer Coal Co. re-
open Mine No. 6. employing nearly
200 miners.
Arminto-The Lox Syndicate has
a good showing OF oil from second
Wall Greek sand in their well here.
Newcastle-Carter Oil Co., to re-
sumo drilling in Beaver Valley struc-
,ure south OF town.
Guernsey-ColoradO Fuel & Iron
Co., close their Sunrise mine here
temporarily
, 1921-09-15
STANDARD COMES INTO
CONTROL OF WYOMING

CASPER. Wyo., Sept. 8.-Follow-
ing a conference of officials of the
Midwest Refining company and of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
and meetings OF their boards OF d.
rectors the announcement was made
that arrangements satisfactory to
'Doth companies had been perfected
whereby the Standard Oil company
Will assume operation of the rein
cries OF the Midwest company at
casper. G%reybull. Laramie. effective
on October /.
The Standard company will take
over refinery employees Of the Mid
west at the above named r]efineries
n the change in management will
De elected without any confusion or
interruption in operations.
The Midwest company will con-
'tlnue under its present management
as a producer and purchaser Of
crude oil. The refined products
no the Midwest refineries will he
sold as heretofore by the Midwest
1t also will continue actively "a n
the past in prospecting and deyelon-
ing OIL OF Wyoming and
neighboring states.
, 1921-09-15

dut!able imports paying the addition,
al 5 per cent because brought in in
foreign vessels, or revenue to the
amount of $39.425.O0O and sl.lll.-
100000 worth of duty free goods
subjected to the 2 per e discrim-
inatory, or S22,23O.0 0O-a total OF
36l.655,0OO assessed against foreign
vessels. which would have given our
own boats an advantage in the
carrying ,tradt and added more
revenues to a 3 rely depleted Treas
ury.
1t is unlikely that the fiscal year
1922 will see such q large volume
of imports. but II we sun that
imports under the protective policy
will reach a total Of $2,50O, 900 900
during 1922. 46 per cent Of which
are dutiable and 81 per cent Of which
are free, on q basis Of 81 per cent OF
them coming by water, and so per
cent in foreign ships, we could de-
pend on about @44,0O0,00 in add
tional revenues by way of the Jones
amendment, which would help the
Treasury, and encourage our own
shipping just as the protective
policy encourages American produc-
ton. The Jones amendment Is one
which has been tried before and il
brought results. just as 1t will do If
tried again.
, 1921-09-15
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

J. F. Callbreath Of the American
Mining Congress urges the people OF
me e to encourage the gold min
ing industry. He points out that gold
mining must continue, gold being our
mining standard. If it Is neglected.
n a credit many times our gold re-
serves Is built up. our financial
standing will be as worthless as Other
countries which have little but paper
with which to do business.
casper-The Producers and Rein
ers Corporation and the Midwest Re-
inning Company have entered into a
contract Jointly a 12-inch gas line
from n Ferris, Mahoney and Wertz
fields In Wyoming to the Midwest Re-
inning Company's refinery at Casper.
q distance Of approximately 80 miles.
Casper-Osage-Upton brings in a
new we'll In Usage field making 125
barrels; ten producers now in this
Cheyenne-sso,ooo worth of pipe
received for new storm and sanitary
sewers. .
MISUNDERSTANDING Carbon Co,
to move their plant to gas fields at
Golden Eagle.
Upton-There are 721 farms per
ating in Weston county with land
and buildings valued at $~S,09S,z21.
Upton-State highway mmission
to build machine. shops here.
Gillette-H0mestake Mining Co.,
buys IN additional $40 acres Of
coal land s miles. east Of here.
Thermopolis - Midwest Refining
Co., has suspended DRILLING opera
nons In the Big Muddy and Eagle
Dome, fields near here.
rs Average daily production Of crude
oA In Wyoming for first seven
! fnOnths OF this year was $685. bar
rels. IN increase Of 1900 barrels