davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

man opinion appears to he hat the
calculation lacks every foundation of
sanity, and commentators have even
characterized the proceedings at Paris
as. sheer lunacy. Following the Brus-
sells conference, German feeling had
become somewhat optimistic because
a tendency was though to have been
OF reparat1on being paid in goods.
JustHnow a good deal of speculation
Is being INDUCED in all over the world
as to what Germany, in a fit Of desper-
alton, may do If the r~eparations terms
agreed upon by the Allies are actually
enforced.
Also, the possibility Of Germany re-
sisting, to the very last any attempt to
collect cash Preparations, is an inter-
esting one and is exciting public dis
cussion in all countries affected by the
world war. &
Revolution Looms Up
In cas- the Allies proceed to collect
h billions now decided upon, the an
swer@-undoubtedly will be a German
revolution. And, in case Germany re-
fuses point blank to pay, there is at
hand the other possibility Of an Allied
invasion of German territory.
In other words, no matter what will
be done, some of the consequences are
bound to be extremely unpleasant for
all parties involved.
Admitting for the time being the
force Of the hypothesis that Germany
will refuse to accede to the Allied
demands, it ma be expected that ev-
cry penalty provided for in the Yer
sailles peace treaty will be applied,
and that, in fact, Germany will be
more effectively paralyzed than she
l o1oiNoc che uyin ho - chn ~oryc thu hj1l
On the other hand, there is this
factor to be considered that an in
vasion of German territory at this
time Is a somewhat serious matter
for the Allies because Of the moral
and economic effect upon the general
conditions Of Europe, and for that
reason it may be logical to think that
every measure short Of actual invas-
ion, will be tried before the step OF
downright hostility be decided upon
as the last and the most extreme re.
sort.
H. -eess.pa Sources OF Irritation
For many months the uncertainty as
to the amounts of the war indemnity
has been a source Of considerable ir-
ritation to the Germans. Now that
they know what is expected Of them
they become angry, in spite Of the fact
that the Allied decision may not YET
DC uHdl. AT least, the Germans Will
have still another opportunity to pre-.
sent their case, at q meeting to be
held in the latter part Of February
and some Of them express the hops
that renewed negotiations may re
suit in a compromise.
Also the presence of the army OF
occupation In the Rhine districts has
been ex~citing5the Germans for a LONG
time. 1t appears that this army com.
prises 100000 French troops. Q ,oot
Belgians, 1 3 5000 British andE12, 00t
Observation-Disclosures about 1850
foreign soldiers. ,D1
.tAnrecent issue of the London Daily
Mail pointed out hat the cost d
maintaining the American army o.
occupation in the Rhine districts sc
far amounted to sass, $500, 900, about
even-sixteenths the cost of main.
tanning all the Allied armies of occu-
patton; already Germany has paid
about three billion marks for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Captain Charles N. FITZGERALD.

Do you want a trip to the moon?
Captain Charles N. Fitzgerald, COM
mander Of the New York city air
police. was recently in Washington
offering his services to Prof. Robert
H. Goddard, who is planning to shoot
a ball to the moon. Captain Fitz-
gerald, who is known as a dare devil.
is willing to be enclosed in the huge
ball which will make the long jour-
ney. Prof. Goddard. was formerly
with the Smithsonian Institute, but is
now .devoting his entire time to the
completion of the moon trip" cannon
and ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ROADS NEDTING PLANNED.

Stanley, Feb. IA good roads
meeting will be held here Tuesday at
which time the road building program
for Mountrail county for 1921 will be
considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
EVENING EDITION.
Germany Stunned By
Announcement of Huge
ReparatiOns Amount

Prospects Are That Nation Will Revolt; That Ebert Govern
ment May Be Overthrow, and That Either Hohenzolern.
Will Regain Political Power or Soviet Adherent. Establish
New Administration If Country is Forced to Pay. Should
Refusal. Be Persistent and Final, Possibility Exist. That
\ Allies Will Commission Marshal Foch to Enforce De-
mands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
GEESE Fly NoRTH.

Van Hook, Feb. 7s-Flocks of Cam.
adianl geese have been seen flying
north from this section. Wild ducks
have not LETT this part Of the country
this year, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
DEFEAT GREENBAY.

Greenbay, Wis.,, Feb. 1.-THE Dru-
eckert professional hockey team of
Milwaukee defeated the Greenbag
All-Stars. Saturday and Sunday, SO
| and 6-4. respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MRS. DIz

art Parnell, widow of the great Irish
Nationalist leader. died. this morning
at her home in Brighton, after q ling
ering illness. tshts was seventy-siA.
years old
, 1921-09-28
rRoc-AM mHE .19E or CITY

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the laws of the State Of
Wyoming and the Ordinances Of
the City of Casper, Wyoming, a
general City Election with be held
IN the City of Casper, Wyoming,
on Tuesday. the eighth (sth) day
Of November, A. d.. 1921, for the
election of a Mayor to serve for
two ~ years, and for the election
of three (3) Councilman, n Coun-
Gilman to be elected from each
ward, to hold office for the period
Of two ~ years, the term Of Of
fees to begin on the first Monday
in January, 1922.
The polls to be at the places
heretofore designated by the May
or and the City Council Of the City
of Casper and rhall be kept open
from the hour Of o o'clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and no longer.
Done in the City OF Casper, Wyo-
ming, this 26th day of September,
A d. 1921.
B. H. FELTON,, Jr.,
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish Sept. rs. 1921.
, 1921-09-28


satisfy u judgment heretofore and
on the 2fth day Of September. A.
D.. 1921. rendered in favor Of plain
tin in the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District Of Wyoming
sitting within and for Natrona
County, in a suit therein pending
wherein Pine Dome Oil Company. a
corporation. il plaintiff, and Wyo-
ming Exploration Company, a eor-
poretion, Is defendant, in the sum
Of said action taxed at si.222.e6
and accruing costs. and out of the
proceeds Of said sale to pay the said
Judgment and costs aforesaid.
J. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff of Natrona
County, Wyoming.
First publication Sept %. 1891.
Last publication Oct. Z. 1871.
, 1921-09-28
LEcM NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice IS hereby gwen that the
annual meeting Of .he stockholders
of the Big Indian Oil and Gas COM
pany will be held at the Office Of the
Company, Consolidated Royalty
building, in the City of Casper,
State Of Wyoming, on the 30th day
OF September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose Of
electing directors and transacting
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated September i6, 1921.
K. F. GIVEN,
Secretary.
Publish Sept. 20 to 30. inclusive.
, 1921-09-28

granted and the real estate and
property, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Four ~ in Block
Numbered Fifty-hve (5b) in the
town tnow city) of Casper, Ma
trona County and State Of Wyo-
ming, together with all improve
ments thereon and furniture con-
tanned therein;
will be sold in ord,r that the pro-
ceeds from the sale of same may
be used for the purposes set forth
IN said petitions:
And. it is further ordered, That
this order shall be published not
less than four consecutive weeks in
a local newspaper, in accordance
with law.
Done in Open Court this 9th
day Of September, A. ID. 1921.
By the Court,
c. Q. BROWN. Judge.
NJ. w. PURCELL, Attorney.
Publish Sept. rs. Oct. S. IL. 10. 1921.
, 1921-09-28
SETBACK GIVEN
WHEAT PRICES
Demand Gives Way Before
Lack of Confidence in Early
Chicago Trading.

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-New setbacks
IN the price Of wheat took place today
chiefly as a result sof apparent lack
Of confidence on the buying side.
Acute weakness of German marks was
an unsettiing factor. and so too was
uneasiness regarding the British In
dustriai situation. Furthermore.
bears continued to stress accumuiat-
ing domestic stocks Opening quota
tons which varied from 20 decline TO
Nc advance with December s1.2sN to
Sl.7sx and May si.27 to si.27H. were
followed by material downturns all
around.
Subsequently lack OF sustained Eu-
ropean demand tended to keep a ma
3ority Of traders bearish. notwith-
standing word OF active export bust
ness with the Orient Tho close WIS
heavy. axe to eSc net lower. with
December s1.2o7s to s1-z1 and May
s1-s5N to s1.25h.
New low price records for the sea-
o were touched by September and
December corn Country offerings
ing unchanged to &c lower. including
Dccember at 51A@Lc to 51Sc the
market underwent a general sag.
For the first time IN 1891. Septem-
Der corn went under so cents and la
ter falling below any price which
September had reached since in 1912.
The close was weak. &c TO 1Hc net
lower. with December at 5oxc to SON
@5okc.
Oats weakened with other cereals.
starting unchanged to &c higher. De
cember s7ko and then scoring losses
all months.
Higher prices on hogs gave firmness
to provisions
, 1921-09-28

closing bid Az: offered at s.; last loan.
5: time loans. easy; go days and 80
days. 81 @5it; six months. 5k.
Prime mercantile paper. 5h@5%.
Foreign Exchange.
NEW YORK Sept 2s.-Great Bril-
tain-Demand s.72I5. cables s.7s.
France Demand 7.11h. cables
7.12.
Italy-Dernand 40. cables 4.1oH.
Belgium Demand 7.o4k. cables
7.o5.
Germany-pemand o.7sls. cables
o.Tsx.
Holland Demand ss.1a. cables
s2.is.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Foreign bar
silver. 71%c; Mexican dollars, soc.
, 1921-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UPON
THE PETITION FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

0 E UT
REAL ESTATE.
In the District Court. Sixth Ju-
dicisl District.
State of Wyoming }
County of Natrona
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emma f. Holl;ngsworth Rummel,
Jr.. Deceased.
Now upon this 9th day Of Sep
TENDER. A. d.. 1921, the same be-
ing n Of the juridieal DAYS Of the
regular September, A. ID. 1921,
term Of the above entitled Court,
this matter came on for hearing
upon the petition of the Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Emma E.
Hollingsworth Rummel. Jr., de-
ceased. to procure an order for the
sale Of real estate and property be-
longing to said estate for the pur-
pose Of paying debts against said
Estate. and the Court being fully
advised in the premises finds that
Nd and sufficient grounds exist,
ms set forth in said petition. for the
sale OF the real estate and d
ty belonging to said Estate for the
purposes in said petition indicated.
1t is therefore by the Court or
dered. That Nil VI the heirs Of EN-
ma E. Hoilingsworth Rummel. Jr.,
deceased, as named in said petition.
md all persons interested n said
Estate Of Emms E. Hollingsworth
Rummel, Jr., deceased. shall be and
appear before this Court on Mon
day. the 31st day of October, A. d.
1921, then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why the real
estate and property belonging to
tsid Estate should not be sold for
the purposes set forth in the petit
lion of the Administrator now on
ile in this Court. and the above
mentioned heirs and each of them
are further notified that n hearing
will be had upon said petition upon
hat day. and that unless good and
sufficient cause is shown against
the granting of the prayer in said
petition, that the same will be
, 1921-09-28

With we wells drilling and mother
being spudded in. Surveys are being
made by Union OIL company engineers
for a pipeline from the Maverick
Springs field in Fremont county.
Wyo-. to Riverton and to a point on
the Burlington nea Bonneville. Pro-
, 1921-09-28
Four Hurt In
Strike Riot

ST. JOHN. N B.. Sept. zs.-Four
persons wer injured in a riot Mon
day night when strike syrnpathikers
attacked street cars filled with pas
sengers at the close Of a street par
ade of striking union street car
workers. Tho strikers have been
out for sometime following n reduc-
tion In wages.
, 1921-09-28
Potatoes.

Potatoes W
CHICAGO. Sept. zs.-Potatoes-
weak: receipts 13s cars total United
States shipments 1,72f; Wisconsin and
Idaho white s1.7512.oo cwt.; Mime
sofa Red River s1.s5@2.oo cwt-; fancy
s2.o562.1o cwt.; Colorado white s1.s5
01.6o cwt.
, 1921-09-28

Preparations for the spudding In Of
a new wildcat eight miles northwest
OF Saratoga. Wyo.. by the Southwest
Petroleum company. A complete ris
and other materials are being deiiv-
cred to the location for the well.
, 1921-09-28
MIDWEST COMPLETESFOUR MORE
To TOP OF SECOND WALL CREEK
Many Other Wells Of Big Salt Greek Operator Near
Producing Level, Weekly Report Shows;
New Test for Baxter Basin

OF the so holes which are being drilled by the Midwest
Refining company in the Salt Creek field at the present time,
four were completed to the top of the Second Wal Creek
sand tbs week, four others were supdded and two are being
dismantled because of formation troubles. All but eight of
the remainder of the holes are past the J. 0Onfoot mari and
, 1921-09-28

materials for drilling to its new hold
ings 60 miles northeast OF Moorcroft,
Wyo., where it's first well will be
started on the Luther Pyies land. sec
ton 1o-56-ss- The structure lies at
the head OF Dry creek.
, 1921-09-28

Flames famed by a high wind de
stroyed the rig being used TO drill the
deep test well OF the Midwest in the
Big Muddy field. Work had just been
resumed after n suspension of drilling
caused by casing trouble.
, 1921-09-28

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhe rats
Tor inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
per Daly Tribune Is IL cents a word
insertion. minimum rs cents.
OUT or TOWN advertisements
must be acrcmpanied sy cash or check
in fun payment of the same. Note
the foregoing instructions about
counting the word and the rate Der
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to DO
Classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880 Want Ads received after 1880
TO 1880 p. M will be tpserted under
the head Too Late to CHASTITY"
, 1921-09-28
How to Ansurcr Blind
Classified Ads

Ii answering bind ads In t.tsc
columns. please be careful TO Use
the PRECISE address given In the
adv. Write h addrsxs plainly.
Letters brought In 10 Tho Tribune
office do not roquir, stamps. Al
WAYS inclono your answers IN
sealed envelope In replying 10 adj
rerti.emen,s where references AFRO
asked for. do not send the original
references- se-t copies OF them
only.
, 1921-09-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Someone to take care OF
small child while mother works. In.
quire Burlington Cafe. s-e5-et
, 1921-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Butter-Un-
changed
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1888.
Pouitry--Alive. lower; fowls, 1s9
f6c. springs. 22c-
, 1921-09-28
CLASSIFIED


II you have what you won't want
n want what you don't fave-Uas
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-09-28
Metals.


NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-can money,
easier: high. s; low. 4; ruling rate. 5:
, 1921-09-28
GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS

duction IN the Maverick field is shut
rim at present and pipeline reports
have been current for the last two
years Sewers surveys have been
made by other concerns.
The Union started work only a few
weeks ago in Maverick and has one
well down nearly 1000 feet and an
other at the 7o0-foot level. A third
Is being spudded in n two more
viii be started as soon as rigs and
equipment can be assembled.
New Lenses Issued by State.
Charles cranston. Kaycee. SEX of
section s3-4s-s2.
Elmer Manske. Salt Creek. all OF
section 16-4e-T7.
Richard Coates. Newcastle. all OF
section 35-44-s5.
r. B. Biackmore. Casper. all of sec
ton ~Is-37-s3.
W. t. Funk. Denver. all Of section
is-42-61.
John J. Broderick. Riverton. swx
sen Of section 24-s3-s1.
c. f. Hughes. Harrison. Neb., all
of 16-s4-6o-
William B. Lewis. Buffalo. all OF
1642-s1.
National Exploration Co.. Gienrock.
s1s OF section 1885 and MI of sec
ton 1886.
, 1921-09-28

DENVER. Sept. 2s.-Cattls - Re
ceipts. 500; market ioc to 15c higher:
beef steers, st.25@e; cows and heic-
ers, s3.2595.25; calves. ss9s: bulls,
s29s.5o; stockers and feeders. $40
$50
: Hogs-Receiptr. 200: market Csc
higher: top. $3.50; bulk, ss.5o9s.5o.
Sheep Receipts. $500: market
steady to 25c higher. lambs. s7@7.s5;
yves. s293.75; feeder lambs. ,5as.z5.
, 1921-09-28
SHORTS MAKE
DRIVE MART
Bears Take Advantage of
Lack of Interest and Ex-
change Depreciation.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Lack OF
public interest and further decline of
German exchange to a new low record
'precipitated additional depreciation OF
prices at the opening OF today's stock
market. Shorts again directed their
attention mainly to the oils. equip
ments, motors and food speciaities.
Declines extending from substantial
fractions to IL points attended the
early offerings OF Mexican Petroleum,
General Electric. Baldwin, Pierce Ar
row preferred n American Sugar.
General Asphalt, Bethlehem Steel and
he copper group. Preliminary bids
for German marks were as low as
o.7e cents.
Mexican Petroleum continued to
feature the confusing movement of
the morning, rallying III points, re-
acting as much and making good its
loss again before noon. Equipments
steels and motors were under inter.
mittent pressure. Harvester, Chand.
Ter. Studebaker and Crucible losing l
to ? points. CcalersIwere heaviest of
the rails. the only exception being
New York. Ontario 3 Western. Pools
endeavored to stimulate builish actiy.
ity by bidding up some of he more
obscure stocks. Corn Products. Con.
tinental Can. Wells Fargo. Western
Union and Burns Bros. showed 1 to
III points gain. Call money opened
at 5 per cent. Bonds. Including Lib
srty and Victory issues were relative
ly duh and irregular.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Copper-
Steady: electrolytic. spot and near by,
12A 912h: later. 1871.
Tin7Steady: spot and near By,
26.15; futures. 1851.
1ron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot. 4.1og4.75.
Zinc-Ffs1n; East ST. Louis spot,
s4.4o@4.45.
Antimony-Spot $50. I
, 1921-09-28

TULSA. okla. Sept. .s.-The
Prairie OIL 4 Gas company an
neuness an advance Of IS cenfs In
the price OF North and Central
Texas oils today meeting the ad-
vance Of tho Texas company. The
new price Is si.e5 per barrel.
, 1921-09-28
TEXAS CRUDE
PRICE JUMPS

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Sept. rs.
The Texas company today advanced
the price OF Central and North Texas
crude oil IS cents. bringing the new
price up to r-25 per barrel.
, 1921-09-28
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Close:
wheat-Dec., s1.2oz: May. sf-,5H.
Corn-Deo.. 50hc; May. 55Nc.
On.s-Dec.. 56xc; May. 4oxc.
Pork-Sept-. s22.
Lard-oct.. 5000; Jan. $500.
Ribs-oct-. 1920; JAN. sT.s7.
, 1921-09-28
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DENTISTS

-. DIR J.. }. DONOVAN
Suite 1873, MoiJer BLDG. over c.--
peil Hardware Company. Phone 81
, 1921-09-28

/. Beautiful five-room modern bunga'
low with lawn, sidewalks, trees, 10
Gated six blocks east of Henning hotel;
home completely n deliberately fur
n'shed: all grading paid; a block
from pavement: $3.50 takes IL conf
bitt Realty Co., for more details
s-s7-et
, 1921-09-28
GENERAL rEAMINc

sand N gravel delivered uart
OF city Sl5U to S2.25 per yard l.. 4.
b~ianchard. Phone 4s5. once, Cen
ter q Midwest Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.

The conference between the Sys-
tenn, Federation Arbitration Board
and B. and 0. railroad officials held
at Baltimore, closed on June 80, after
being in session since May 16. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
negotiating working conditions for
the six shop crafts and was attended
by representatives of the machinists,
boiler-makers and helpers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, carmen
and electrical workers. The Newark
crafts were represented by James P
Wolfe, secretary treasurer of District
No. "a, International Association Of
Machinists; E. J. Miller, secretary
treasurer of District No. 81, Boiler
Makers and Helpers, and T. P. Dono-
van, vice president of Electrical
Workers System Council. James P.
Wolfe was elected secretary of the
committee.
Forty-one rules were agreed to and
1T were referred to the United
States Railway Labor Board for ad-
iustment. A decision was rendered
that all rules agreed to should be-
come effective on July /, while those
upon which no decision was reached
should be governed by the old rules
governing similar cases until settled
by the board.
A movement to form an outlaw or
ganization composed Of welders, TO be
classed as a separate craft, was Wig
orously championed by its friends and
fought by its opponents, with the re-
suit that the movement was defeatyd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
TARRED WITH SAME STICK

The appointment Of William Howard
Taft, ex-President of the United
States. by President Harding as sue
cessor to the late Chief Justice of the
United States, Edward D. White, IS
additional proof of the truth OF the
old adage that "birds of feather
flock together" as both Of these
gentlemen have given indisputable
evidence of their friendliness to wall
street and the big money interests OF
the country and an undying enmlty
towards the labor interests and IN
difference to the welfare Of the COM
mon people.
The confirmation of the appoint
ment by the senate was unanimous
with the exception Of Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Johnson OF
California, Borah of Wisconsin and
Watson of Georgia, three Republicans
and one Democart, and it is a notice
able fact that in the press dispatches
from Washington, and also in COM
ments upon the appointment of Mr..
Taft by the subsidized and trust boost
ing newspapers of the country, the
gentlemen who opposed him were re-
ferred to as radicals" men of "pro-
gressive" leanings, and radically
progressive" and their action criti-
cised and denounced because they
failed to fall in line and sanction the
selection of a politician whom they
believed untitled for the nigh posi-
ton he had been selected to endeavor
to fill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
WHAT UNIONISM HAS DONE

1t is not so very long since a large
part of the coal of England was mined
by women, since they were even har-
messed to coal cars down deep in the
earth, and on their hands and knees
drew cars of coal from the darkness
up to a point where they were relieved
by mules. 1t is not long since little
children from 8 years of age were
placed in these mines with their
fathers and mothers and were penned
in the constant whirr and din of the
spinning wheels Of England for 10,
l2 and even IA hours day, and 1t is
due to the trade unionist of England
that these inhuman conditions are
gone forever. But every step Of ad-
vance was stubbornly fought by en-
ployers who violently contended that
not only their fortunes, but the
safety and glory of the British en-
pire rested upon the unpaid labor Of
these helpless, slaves. And if trade
unionism today should flag or grow
weary, should hesitate or falter,
should give up its demands for the
recognition of its union, it's collective
bargains, and it's closed shop, if the
field should be abandoned to the en-
ployers and their agents the great sea
of weak and helpless men and women
and little children would sweep away
the industrial conditions that organ
lied labor has won through it's devo-
ton and it's struggles, and America
would live over the dark industrial
history that England has passed
through.