davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-06
PRICES
OPEN STRONGER
Winnipeg Demand Affects
Chicago Trading, Export
Buying Is Seen.

CHICAGO. Aug. s-wheat started
practically unchanged from yester-
days close but advanced when local
traders bought on the strength OF
higher prices at Winnipeg. a house
with seaboard connections also did
some buying. Initial prices were
silsh to silsz for September and
sR2Ih to si.22 for December. The
early buying died down after advances
OF nc TO sc had been recorded but
prices held fairly wen on reports OF
hail damage in Saskatchewan and Re
gina.
Encouraging export news and week.
end evening up steadied the market
The close was steady with September
siisis to $t.20 and December sI.22st
to si.25. the net gains being around
cru cent. .
Bearish sentiment prevailed In crrn.
A half million bushels stored IN Chi.
were posted as ietrogradinE ans
iherc was some selling in consequence.
, 1921-08-06

Billings, Mont. Aug. 6.-Tt has
become generally known in oil cir
clcs that a drilling contract has been
closed on the Hopp Dome by the koo-
tenai Oil company of Great Falls. Of
which j. II. Corcoran is head The
Union Oil company of Indiana has
taken over part of the leases in re-
turn for a drilling contract whereby
the structure will be tested.
Cat Creek Production Large.
The oil production in Cat Crock
field in Fergus county exceeds 1905
900 barrels a month This is shown
by the report for juno made in the
public service commission of Helena
by tho Elk Basin Consolidated Pipe
limo company. In June the company
transported los. 5s1.I0 barrels Of oil
in its pipes.
Grow Rock Test Progressing.
Drilling hole on the Grow Rock
structure is proceeding satisfactorily,
according to information reaching here
from Miles City. and the prevailing
belief is that favorable conditions are
being encountered as tho operations
continue.
New Wildcat to BE Started.
The Amy May Oil company has
liked a tentative date for the middle
OF August as. the time Il win spud
in it's oil we'll in Power River county
and he Whicker homestead. section
2o,2-5o, five miles sout hof Coaiwood.
i. is announced outhorltatively.
, 1921-08-06

Favorable comments by tho MGR.
camille agencies as to the business
outlook failed 10 sustain the Tagging
bull interests in tho market n re-
dictionary tendencies became more pro-
nounced in the second hour. Dealings
were unusually contracted because Of
the absence OF many traders Jver the
weekend.
The paucity OF the outside demand
and the fact that the successive bear
drives against special stock failed to
elicit any support made the bears con-
fident OF their position. Chemicals.
copper. Famous Players. Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies preferred and Retail
Stores were depressed / to 2ls points
and international harvester preferred
az. Railroads We're sluggish but low
er, Delaware. L~ackawanna & West
ern losing 5h and Union Pucific,
Delaware & Hudson and Texas & Pa.
cific 1 point Foreign exchange rates
were substantially higher. sterling
gained a cent. The closing was heavy
Sales approximately 10000 shares.
, 1921-08-06

Officers OF tho California OH CON-
pany. including l.. n. Brockctt. Il.
W. Sinclair and ". b. paly OF san
Diego cal arc guests OF r. Lee Bag.
by. general manager OF tho company.
while inspecting the properties OF the
concern IN this district An inspection
"trip was made aver the properties in
the Poison Spider field Thursday.
The gas we'll which WAS drilled re-
Gently in 10 days actual drilling time.
was f~avorahly comentcd on by the Wis
itors.
Holdings OF tho company In the
Pine Mountain country where tho
highest grade crude oil in tho state is
produced were also visited. Plans for
more extended operations on the lands.
held by the California company were
outlined during the visit OF the sss!a
GERS.
, 1921-08-06
AUXILIARY TO ATTEND

The women's Auxiliaryof the Amer
lean Legion. members are asked TO
meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Sunday
afternoon at $50 to attend the funcr.
ais of Guy Burson and Grin Snyder
which are to he held from tho Meth
odist church.
, 1921-08-06

DENVER. Aug, 6-cattlc Re-
coipts none; closing soc TO 75c lower;
beef stecrs s5<seU7.5o: COWS and heif-
ers sse5m6oo; calves 81. 0 a 300: bulls
s2.so@s,5o. stockers and feeders sass
@5.5o.
iIloss~ Receipts $50: steady. top
sio.s5s bulk 1900 $4,000
Shccp-Reeeipts $500; 25c higher.
lambs ss75@ a75. ewes s4~.opaf5o.
, 1921-08-06

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Aug. 6.-An
unconfirmed report sitting TO Chcy-
emo from II Shirley Basin. in north
ern Albany county. is that h wild
cat well sunk there by Harry =.
Hynds Of. Cheyenne n John Hay Of
, 1921-08-06
SILVER AND OIL
DIGEST FREE

Gives valuable information t.and
quotes prices on hundreds of oil. min
ing and Industrial stocks. Sent FREE
or, request. A. 81 Kamp & Co., Cos
Denham Bldg, Denver. Colo.
, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug e-wheat-sep-
TENDER st.IsE; December si.seh.
corn-Septcmbcr 5sA; December
gs&c-
oats-september ss&c; December
59a.
Pork-Not quoted.
Lard-september 'ii-eS; October
sil.77.
RIbs-september 5000; october
, 1921-08-06
LIBERTY BONDS.
wToMING CRUDE on MiRHr.

fat sheep mostly 25g7sc lower; some
'heavies and medium weight ewes off
more: little feeder trade, few lighter
rs 10 soc higher: breeding owes about
steady.
, 1921-08-06

Rock Springs. has developed a strong
flow of water. About SEQ. 900. 1t is
said. was spent in sinking the hole.
which is in a region lying between the
Big Muddy and Rock River fields.
, 1921-08-06

FoouctFs nHu HedincrS cpo
Tests Of h Producers and Issnn.
ers corporation are now equally divid.
Cd between the Mid Continent and &c
Rocky mountain division. IL having
nine under way in each territory. Fol.
lowing Is the status OF its drilling
operations in the Rock mountain rcC.
ion for the week ended August 6.
Wyoming.
salt creek-ScctIon f54O,o; starting
TO spud In for well No. .. On section
5o-fo-7s, 1t is setting sincfr casing
in well No. ? at 2.oso feet.
sand Draw-Parted 12k inch casing
has been recovered in well ~. 4 on
s~crtion IL and hole is drilling at L..
200 feet.
sVNertz Camp-No. ? on section Z.
1853 at Wertz has cleared hole OF
rope spear n Is running in string
Of 6% inch casing at 2,aeo feet.
Fort, SteeleITest four miles south
west from Fort Steele on section e7-gi
50 is shut down waiting for material.
Ferris Eield-No. section 35.ss.s7
is undcrreaming at 1850 feet. No. S
on section 26-26-S7 is drilling at 100
feet No. . on section 3s-2s.s7 is
pulling 81 -inch casing at s.ss1 feet
to repair same. No. Q on section 30
2eiss has cemented casing at 1900
feel.
Montana.
Crow Indian Reservation-Test in
Black Gulch near wyola has. resumed
drilling IND is down $500 feet headed
for theaTensieep sand which should be
found between $500 and 200 feet.
Work Is being rushed by Producers
and Refiners corporation on its refin.
cry four miles east Of Casper. Much
Of the material is on the ground and
a force Of men is busy separating
Same and getting it ready Tor setting
UP. Several preliminary surveys of
pipeline right of way have been made
and the route will soon be decided
upon, Part of the pipe for the line
is in Casper and has been unloaded
on pirc yards where the company is
building a warehouse on tho yellow;
stone Trail near the old brewery
Grading for two 55,O oO-barrei steel
storage tanks has been completed on
section 15-4o-7e at Salt Greek and n.
gang of tank builders will start work
on erecting same next week.
, 1921-08-06
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTINUES

Srude OIL production in the country at large showed only
a sngnt reuuction Tor the week ended July %. tho total DALI
average Tor all fields being estimated at 1907. 36O barreIs as
compared with l,30S,710 barrels for the week of JuIv 1s
Inc actual decrease was 1850 barrels, according 70 6yurss
made public by the American Petroleum institnta W =
, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-Butter and
eggs. unchanged.
EEgs-Recelpts s.4o9 cases
Poultry-Aiive. lower. fowls 200
&c. broilers &c.
, 1921-08-06

Mrs. william Smith. n New Jersey
woman of - years. Is cutting her
third set Of teeth.
, 1921-08-06
PRICES WEAKEN
ON HEAVY SALES
Prospects of Continued Tight
Money Have Depressing
Influence.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-salcs By dis.
couraged holders and operations on
the short side OF the market were
again effective In the depressing
prices at h opening today. Pros
poets OF continued tight money. the
cxtrcme weakness OF copper metal
and predictions OF further dividend
cuts weakened speculative confidence
ana enabled the bears TO undermine
the market. United Drug. Baldwin,
Locomotive California Packing. Cerro
De Pasco Copper n Texas & Pacific
yielded l to IL. Mexican Petroleum.
General Electric. bethlehem Steel.
Chino Copper, Central Leather and
Norfolk & Western gave way y TO a.
Foreign exchange rates were steady.
Money and Exchange.
N-Ew YORK. Aug. 6.-Prlme mer.
, 1921-08-06

Two moro carloads Of eoulnr.,,
viii arrive at Carter this week for h
structure on tho Genau field. IS miles
IoIth OF Great Falls, according to
'onh q. Noren OF Great Fails.
holin Test Spudded In.
Win a California standard derrick
an expert drilling crew and the conf.
aenee % extensive geological research.
Il. r. Hoyt OF the Hoyt-Montnna com.
puny on Sunday spndded In the Judith
Wen No. l near koyn, before a gath
erinE which numbered approximately
800 persons, The well is situated
Is miles ncrthKcst or Lewiston.
, 1921-08-06

WJOHIIHs LII MOntlna fields
showed a falling Off OF over 1900 bar
fcls in daily production. the details
for these fields following.
, 1921-08-06

Silver.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Bar silver.
domestic. seHc; foreign. sIAe. Mexi-
ian dollars. 4I$c.
, 1921-08-06
october


CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts IS cars; strong. csc to soc high
err: Kaw Valley carly Ohios sacked
se.O0H2-25 cwt-; Nebraskas $500
s.ss: Idahos s3.e5GGs.5s ctw.: Viz
sinia eastern tar ss.Ooa6.25 barrel.
Richmond. va. is to add women to
, 1921-08-06

Exehsnge-FIrm. sterling demand
sS-sos. cables t3.s0A.
Fr4nes-Demand T.IfAs cables III
Belgian francs-Demand 1f4h;
cables las.
Gunders-Demand 1854: ao,ss
s0.To.
Lire-Demand 4-esn: cables $50.
Msrks-Demhnd 1.s2tz; cables I25.
Greece-Dcmand $50.
Sweden-Demand 1850.
Sorwsy-Densand i2So.
Northumberland 1919.
Brazilian-Demani i212.
Monticello 1i-1s per cent de
count
Cotton.
NEW YORK. Aug. Aug. s-cotton
futures closed steady; October si5,47.
December sf3.s9; January Si3sf:
March tI4.o-; May sif.19.
, 1921-08-06
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

P. J. O'Connor, President
r. G. Gather. Vice President
N. S. Wilson, Vice President
B. B. Brooks
, 1921-08-06

HuHFN Anu
H-Ew YORK. Aug. s.-Prlme mer.
camille paper sack per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

bands. The party was complete sur,
prise to the honor guests, who were
first informed of the banquet on their
arrival at the hostelry. Those partici-
pating In the surprise party We're: Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Fanchar. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. M Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton p
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Krier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bloom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Maxon, MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Critchton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stadleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Lubbe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Dellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Phipps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
K. Litfin, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Yantis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Mathew and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Brad
shaw.
Many pleasant surprises in the way
ot gifts and program were given. Guy
q. Emery, of Hood River, principal
speaker of the evening, appeared as
The state organizer of the B. e 1. LIS.
fictitious organization, being assigned
1y the genial husbands the duty of
casting the women with ironic com |
)llments and humorous stories. Good |
music and dancing followed a splendid |
Inner. Service of the hotel was fine |
md everyone was delighted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
SG0BEL & DAY TO
HAVE LOCAL OFFICE

A new fruit sales agency for Hood
River is announced by }. n. Bywater
and J. Arthur Riggs, the latter Of The
Dalles. The men announce that they
have leased for FIVE years the Taft
warehouse east Of Hood River. They
will make a speciality Of handling
apples and pears and vii act as local
receiving station for Sgobel q Dav.
New York City fruit merchants.
Mr.. Bywater left this week for
southern Oregon on a fishing trip and
vacation. He declares that machinery
for handling the 1921 crop will be set
in motion Immediately on his return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
COngratulatOy Letter

The following congratulaOrty letter
has been received by the publisher of
the Glacier from c. J. Mcintosh, agri-
cultural press editor Of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
1t rives unusual pleasure 70 let you
know that you have won first place in
the Oregon Weekly Newspaper Rural
Service Contest, because / had myself
picked the Glacier as the prize win
ner. c. L. Ingalls,. editor Of the Ca
zette-Times and president Of the Ore
gon Editorial Association; Z. +. Fa-
vile. editor Of the Western Farmer
and chairman ~ the agricultural com
mittee Portland Chamber Of Com
merce: and w. F. Kennedy. advertis-
ing specialist for J. NJ. Nolan q sons.
Corvallis. are judges Of the contest
''As winner Of this contest you have
won the engraved loving cup which
will be sent you as soon as the engrav-
ing is complete. This is a twenty-five
Continued IN Last Page)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

lContinued IN Last Pagel
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
MAP SERIES SHOWS SHIFT
 OF FARMING INDUSTRIES

Shifting of agricultudal industries in the United States from 1S40 to 1910 is shown by series of maps recently prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture from material col lected last year. Another series of maps Showings shifts of population in the United States during the same period will follow, and other data of histor- teal value is being accumulated for publica tiOn. The research in agricul- tural history has been devoted chiefly to the early development of the sheep, wheat. and cattle industries, and more recently to the development of agri- culture in the Northern Great Plains.
 The department is making a study of farm practices in cotton growing in various sections of the cotton belt, along the same lines, but more exten- siye than the study in the growing of wheat, report of which was published in the Departments Yearbook for 1919. This work will contain the data of the 1920 agricultural census. Geographical studies of farming and livestock praci- ces also are in progress,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

don't know any more about poetry than a porcupine knows about Para- disc. If you'd stand up and reclte few pages from a mail-order catalogue h..ye no doubt you'd put the proper feeling into 1t, and move your audi ence to tears, but it's crime for man like you to mangle beautiful poem. full of sentiment and melody.
 "There or Int to be a law against that sort thing. Some of the best noems in the country have been ruined by common or garden elocutionists. Nowadays people smile when you mention .Curfew Must Not Ring To- night It has been recited so much by people with cracked voices that IL has become a joke Yet if you exam inc the poem calmly and impartlaiiy YOU will find that 1t has great deal of merit.
 "In the schools the pupils are per mitted to recite some of our best poems, and the poems aren't fit for anything after 1t. The school author ities should prohibit this sort of thing and prepare a volume of cheap asbes- tos poetry that Is fool proof, that can't he injured, no matter what you do to 1t. There Is plenty of punk poetry in the world, and collection of this stuff would serve the schoolboy eio- cutionists just as we'll as the high class poetry that Is so easily spoiled.
 "When went to school. about a hundred years ago, there was a tall, freckled, gangling boy. who talked through his nose, with a sort of whine that sounded like filing saw. There was to be a school entertainment, ana this boy was down for a recitation. The teacher never asked him what he was going to recite. but gave him the right of way. Teachers continue to make the same mistake, even as we go to press. They should choose the poems which are to be butchered to make Roman holiday and select something that won't rip, ravel or run down at the heel.
 "This boy stood up before the school and droned through Gray's 'Elegy. Now. that's one of the best rhymes ever composed. It was written by a journeyman poet who put in seven years at 1t, in the time when they had ten-hour days He wanted to leave behind him a poem that would stand the severest tests of the government inspectors. and he did. In my opinion tbere is nothing better in any lan- guage. It is rather melancholy, but II has a sort of doggone soothing quail itv that is balm to the bruised spirit of landlord when he finds that the receipts of his hotel don't equal the expenses.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
DEPARTMENTS BOX-TESTING
 DEVICE AIDS BIG INDUSTRY.

Government exhibits are aften benefi- cial to big business, as demonstrated by the display of the Forest Service, In' ed States pel elartment of Agri- culture, at th,. Colorado State fair tris fall. One of ile features of this exhibit was q laaiEdture model of Il lnx-testing machine devised and used ty the Forest Products Laboratory, Aadison,,,, Wis. t. test tEe strength and durability of :. ooden containers.
 lf the thousands of people who sa S the model operating. many were prol' ably attracted merely because it was meN ing. One exception. however, was tho general manager of the largest fuel and iron compauy in the West, win" saw an opportunity to test the elf -ciency of new style band hoop in vanted in his plant for use on nail kegA As a result Of these tests. wire hoop has been substituted by the com pany for the ordinary ironband hoop formerly, used on kegs-the saving in this one instance covering many times the cost of the exhibit.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
Isfi ALTON OF FARM TENANCY
 TO SOCIAL LIFE SIUDIED-


 To determine the effect of farm ten ancy on the social life of rural com munities, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has carried on studies in a number of States during the, last year. Seven States Georgia, North Dakota, Missouri, South Caro- lima, Maryland, Iowa, and Nebraska - have co-operated in this work Twenty five hundred farms and farm families in 20 different communities were inten- sively studied. It is expected that the results, when tabulated, will tbr0w much new light on the entire subjtct of farm tenancy.
 Studies in sales of farms. from the social angles, have been carried on in five counties in Indiana. The num- Der of sales in each county has been ascertained, the buyers and sellers
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

"Time and again, when discourageu and played out, have started to read that poem, and as soon as get fair 1v into it. I seem to see that blamed ganglfng schoolboy, in his high-Water garments, and hear him dronihg through those verses, making noise like 8 sawmiI1 on a wet day. us more than forty years since he made a violent assault upon the Elegy, put it seems like yesterday. It's the same way with Hamlet's 'Soliloquy.' Every time I hear or see that gem think or a fat youth who recited 1t in our school. and then l burst into tears.
 'There's no sense in such a pusi- ness, and congress ought to do some thing, doggone it."
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
HAD IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU

Had it ever occurred to you that you had as well try to be successful physician without attending medical school. or d successful lawyer without attending a law school, or success ful minister without attending theological school, as to try to be q successful banker or merchant or busi- ness man of any kind without first being trained for business in the Tyler Commercial College You would attend university with reputation If you wanted to make first class doctor, lawyer or minister. Why not use the same good judgement in selecting business school in which to secure your training? The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler. Texas, is the business university of the South it enrolls more students anually than any other similar school in America. It's students have come from 39 different states ates are holding the very best Of posi- 
 and seven foreign countries; its gradu- tions in the leading cities of the United States.
 If you will spend from $150.00 to S25O.0O for tuition, board and books for il course of Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing. Photography, Cotton Chasing, or Business Finance, or better still, spend s20O00 to $30OO0 and complete any three of these courses, you will have made the best investement of your life. What young man or woman with grit and determination cannot raise this amount? Hundreds of students who bored every cent of the money to attend this school, or gave their note for part of their tuition, will readily tell you it was the best venture of their lives; they were soon able, through the good position secured them by the college, to pay what they owded and continue to hold their good positions or go into business for them selves and succeed. If you always re- main where you are, you will always be what you are. Think this statement over seriously. More than 300 new students before this month closes, will be added to the fifteen hundred that are now here. Why not cu be among
 
 and take up the work. For large free catalogue, verifying the above claims and more, i'll in and mail.
 Name --------------------- Address ---A rorrse--ty.s tpd n.--
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
DAILY SEM0N (By a La ayman))
Repentance

Repentance
 Repent ye"-Matt. 3 ..
 The firmness and stability of every building is found in its foundation. If this is faulty, the building, howev- CT grand or beautiful, is unsafe and will fall.
 The foundation of the Christian life is repentance. John and later Je- SIS prefaced their life work and teach ing by preaching this doctrine.
 The church of our land are full of reliciuos wrecks, ruins of once prom ising relogious buildings; why: They failed to lay a secure fouu1atioa upon which to build rhtir religiou@ structure. The foundation is the hardest and most unpleasant part of she structure. hence many have left off that part If the york and lave bull. house Of we'd, hay an stubble-tn y must fall
 No building is any stronget than its fo, ndation '.h, the beautiful wrecks str.wn along l.+e's pathway oh, the clr,Ished nooes3. the ruiled moral ar eh-;cotllre we meet ever 7where because of the failure to repent.
 The only door to God Is through re- pentanee; heavens rewards come only to those who Lave traveied Shis hard and unpleasant path to the cross, but one look at the cross more than repays all the hardships of the road.
 The shifted load of sin, the joy that pulsates in every forgiven heart makes man foryet tine tolls of the road he sings "The tolls of the road will be nothing when I get to the end of the way"
 Hear the invitation, repent and be converted.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL.

WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1O00 or more for the year 1920; married couples who had net income of 5000. WHEN? March 15, 1921, is the final date for filling returns and making first payments. WHERE? Collector of Internal Reve- nue for district in which the person resides.
 HOW? Full directions on Form 1O4OA and Form 104O; also the law and regula tiOns.
 WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,0O0 in ex- cess of exemption. Eight pc cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over S5000
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise It Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week 1y Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation or any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be spromptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.