davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-08
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 5.-U. S. Bureau
OF MArkets.Scattle-Receipts. 5000;
beef steers and she stock. mostly i5e
to 25c higher; top yeariinEs. $500,
bulk beef steer, s7.OOGs.25; bulk fat
cows and heifers. s4.5oGe.5o; eanners
and cutters. largely s1.7595..5: bulls
and veal calves. Eye to soc higher.
bologna bulls. largey ss.5Oq5.oo;
butchers. s5.25Q6.25; stookers and
fecdc slow
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; better
grades active strong: loo higher;
others slow. mostly steady with ycster.
days average; top. $3.50: bulk. $500
Gs.7o: pigs steady to loo lower. bulk
desirable. ss-S5 Q9-25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong to
Csc higher. top native lambs. largely
sio-So: bulk. ss.5oQ1o-25; cults $500
500: choice Idaho. s11.25. good. sIO.s5:
western weathers. sIo.75: bulk fat ma
tive ewes. s4.5oa5.oo; mediums and
heavies, ss.oo9f.0o.
, 1921-07-08
SPUDDED
IN ON ADDITION
SOUTH OF CITY
Test for Oil, Gas or Artesian Wa
ter Started on New Butler
Tract; Lot Sale Is Pro-
crossing

Mystery surrounds the spudding in
of a well today on the south 40" Of
the new Butler addition recently
placed on the market by the Mountain
Realty and Title corporation. Geolo-
Sists have claimed that an abundance
of oil. gas or artesian water underhes
this subdivision of the city of Cas-
per n officers of the corporation are
authority for the statement that drill
ing will continue until they get what
they are going after" Whether this
means the completion Of an oil test
almost within the city limits remains
to be seen but the discovery OF either
oil, gas or an artesian flow Of water
would prove a sensation in close prox-
unity to the city.
Excellent results have been obtained
in the lot sale covering the so-acre
tract recently thrown open south of
kcrwood addition. Yesterday approx
iraatoly Sc, 600 worth Of lots were sold
following a steady increase in sales
Cor the last Two weeks.
, 1921-07-08

holder of h permit he can file a COR
roborated affidavit that operations
were unfeasible he will be enabled to
retain his lease and maintain the right
to operate IL.
No contests by third persons against
oil prospecting permits on the ground
that a permittee mas failed TO comply
with the terms OF n permit will be
allowed by the department of the in.
terror. according to a decision just
promulgated.
The decision will prove OF great
interest throughout the ives where,
1t is understood. numerous contests
were planned against prospecting per-
mits on which h permittees had done
no work. Under this ruling. every per-
mittee will have a year and ten days
from the date OF his permit within
which to file a c~orroborated affidavit
showing the amount of work done
upon his land. What attitude the de-
partment will take upon such a show
ing will undoubtedly depend upon the
conditions existing at the time. In the
view OF the department. the enforce
ment Of the stipula tions of prospecting
permits lies with the secretary.
The decision was announced in the
Ease of j. v. Mcneil. who received a
prospecting permit in the Visalia, Cal
ifornia land district t~section "a. town
ship &c south, range IS east and Wa
wy. section 2. township 81 south.
range IS east NJ. d. NJ. on October
IA, 1920. August b. Tieck. on June
9. 1921. filed a protest against the
permit and an application to contest
alleging that Mcneil did not mark the
Of his tract within the ninety
days of the issuance of the permit. as
required by its terms and also hat
the permttee did not begin drilling
operations within six months. After
reciting the facts. the decision which
is signed by Acting Commissioner
George r. Wickham and approved By
Assistant Secretary Goodwin. reads as
follows:
THE department has held that in
case a permittee is unable to begin
drilling operations, with the exercise
of diligence. within six months, from
date Of the permit, action will not be
taken looking to the cancellation OF
, 1921-07-08
STANDARD INCREASE IN
CAPITAL FILED IN WY0.

CHEYENNE. July THE Standard
on Company of Indiana "Wednesday
filed in the office OF the Wyoming sec
rotary of state. c~ertification of In
Of its capital stock from $500.
ooo. 900 to $40. 900, ooe. The state ex.
acted ss.oo5 OF fees for filing the Ger
tification.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
Wednesday by the Northern Milling
& Elevator company of Sheridan, CAPT
tai stock. 5000. ooo, and the Platte
County Credit Rating Exchange. capt
tai stock. $1,000.
The v. c. johnson Lumber com.
pany of Sheridan filed certification OF
increase of its capital toe from $50.
600 TO $50, 600.
, 1921-07-08

the permit, but that IL months and
10 days from date thereof authorized.
every permittce is required to file a
corroborated affidavit specifying the
work done upon the land embraced in
the permit, together with such other
information as may be pertinent to
his operation thereon.
THE purpose of this was undoubt.
edly to disclose to the department the
status at that time in order to show
what a been done by the permittee
and to show II the terms OF the permit
have been substantially complied with
and the term. together with such
other information as may be pertinent
to his operations" would include a
statement as to marking the
and posting the required notice on the
land.
THE purpose OF the posting and
marking of the corners on the land
embraced in n permit is to give no.
tice OF the a C that a permit has
been granted to that particular tract
Of land. In this case it appears the
protestant is fully aware hat n per-
init was granted for said land and
his only purpose in seeking the can
collation. of the permit is to enable
him to make application for a permit.
To allow contests against permits for
such purpose would be to invite end.
less litigation which would tend to de-
feat the very purpose of the oil and
gas leasing act, to wit: developing of
the oil and gas of the cou-
try.
1.-THE only question raised by the
protest Is whether al oil and gas per-
, 1921-07-08
Shoshoni Test Wells.

sever oil tests which are being
conducted in the vicinity OF Shoshoni
are at depths which indicate that the
neids should soon become known
quantities. Showings of gas and
other favorable finds led to the he.
lief that commercial production will
be encountered.
The Minnesota-western Oil COM
pany now drilling on a structure
about IL miles south OF Shoshoni is
down 2.7oo feet and has a strong
showing of gas. The pay sands should
be encountered before the ~3,0o0-foot
v is reached.
The hyrin OIL company drilling on
h same field but higher up on the
structure n completed cementing
itn hole at 1880 feet and will pro.
coed with the development as soon
as the cement sets
The fact that many water sands
were encountered in the neid has re.
tarded development considerably, but
It has had the benefits of arording
an abundant supply for drilling opera
tons
-SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRTRT-NE
, 1921-07-08

The American Oil company. once
an extensive operator in the Greybull
fields has disposed OF its properties
which have three wells which former.
ly produced. n he basis OF the sale
transaction was that the purchaser.
e. G.. Lewis OF California, assumes
the company's indebtedness amount
ing to approximately $4,000. The
step was forced when the company
had no money with which to bring
the properties to a paying basis.
, 1921-07-08
CooGAN TO FIGHT STOPPER.

DENVER. July L. Mel Coogan,
Brooklyn lightweight and Johnny
Stopper Of Denver, have been matched
for a 1o-round bout to a decision here
Thursday. July IA. it was announced
today. Benny Leonard was original,
matched to meet Coogan on July 8
but h bout was called Off owing to
the champions illness.
, 1921-07-08

DENVER. July 7.-Cattle-Receipts
] 900 head: market strong; beef steers.
5000 100: COWS ard heifers. $4,000
$50; calves. fT.OOGS.50: stockcrs and
feeders, S4.50d $50; bulls, s3.OOG4.0e.
HoSs-Receipts $500 head: market
900.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; market
strong; lambs. $500 61o.5o: $500
, 1921-07-08

gallon In GrcybuIl after having taken
a precipitate drop OF S cents last
wednesday. b northern refining
town Is claiming the cheapest market
in the state. This represents a cut
OF 10 cents a gallon in the past year
at Greybuil.
The Continental Oil company is dis.
tributing agent Mt GreybuIl and sent
out notifications of a decrease in the
wholesale price which would permit
retailing the gasoline at IS cents. All
retail agencies lined Up Immediately.
, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO. July 7.-Butter-Hlgher
,reamery extras, 36ikc: standards,
i6hc; %firsts. 3id35ise; seconds. 81
assoc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 13.504 cases,
drsts. 29m 3oc; standards. 30ia; ordi,
nary firsts. 2e@pTc; at mark. cases
included, erase.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. csc;
brollcrs. rs q soc.
, 1921-07-08

Drilling will be resumed by the
Houghton company on its property
section 15-57-65. A new hole will be
started with the Dakota sand as the
object of the test This statement
was made by A. NJ. Teakell. an OIL
Ger of the company. on a recent visit
TO Moorcroft.
The structure in which the test will
be put down lies between h Little
Missouri and Thompson creek n
has received many favorable reports
from biologists. The Roxanna OIL
company and h Union Oil company
are reported to have extensive hold
ings on the structure.
, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO. July T~.-close-wheat-
September Si-2oa; December sI.23.
Corn-September 6OTsc; December
6lisc.
oats-September ssEc: December
40Ac.
Pork-July $500; September 1880.
Lard-Juiy si0.77; September siI.o7,
Ribs|uiy 5000: September s1O.65.
, 1921-07-08
Of PERMITS IGNORED
WHERE DILIGENCE IS OBSERVED

Realizing the present shattered condition of the oil mar
ket throughout the country the department of the interior
has adopted a policy of cooperation with the holders of de-
velopment permits on government lands according to the
text of a decision recently handed down.
If after the exercise of due diligence on the part of the
, 1921-07-08

tons follows:
Salt Creek Field.
Well No. 16-AX. NWk. section 2
1919: shu down .op second Wall
Creek at 1.s47 feet
Wei No. 36-A, Swx. section 7-5s-
"a; shut down top second Wall Creek
at 2,292 feet.
Wen No. STA. NwK. secnon 1-5s-
rs: drilling at LOO feet
Well No. 33-A SEX. section 1910
IS; cement setting at 1,9s5 feet
Wei No. 34-A, SEE. section 1910.
10; cement setting at 1.12S feet.
Well No. "A. MEX. section 22-4o-
70; fishing for 1o-inch casing at 1910
feet.
Well No. i5-A, NwK. section 1910
rs; flashing for tools at 2.o75 feet.
Wen No. 2l-A. NwE. section 1910
as: drilling at 1917 feet.
Wei No. 23-X. NwA, section 2-3a
70: cement setting at 1891 feet.
Well No. 3l-A, NWL. section s-3e.
IS: running IoInch casing to top Of
first sand at 1895 feet.
Well No. 31-A. SEX. section 22-4o-
10. drilling at 1.14o feet.
Well No. GA. NwA. section 24-4o-
70: drilling at 1897 feet.
Well No. 13-A. MEX. section 1910
70; cemented July 3. at 1885 feet.
Well No. LA, SWL. section 22-4o-
10: shut down at 1855 feet.
Well No. SOAK. SEL. section 81
1919: drilling at 500 feet.
Well No. la. NEA. section 1910
20; rigging up.
Well No. la. Mex. section 23-4o-
70: drilling at 215 feet.
Well No. Ia. NWL. section 1919:
spudded July /. drilling at so feet.
Well No. 26-A. Swk. section Is;
spudded icy 3; drilling at 10 feet.
Big Muddy Field.
Well No. 80. NWk. section s-33-7e;
shut down at Lis feet.
We'll No. 10, sen. section 3-33-76;
cement setting at 1920 feet.
Well No. 81. NWL. section 1886;
cement setting at s55 feet.
Well No. 20. NWk, section 1876;
drilling at $50 feet
Well No. Z, Whitcside No ?; drill
ing at 2s7 feet.
Upton Field.
Well No. 1, MEX. section 3-47-65;
fishing for tools at 200 feet
y Miscellaneous.
Golden Eagle dome. SWh, section
i245-97: shut down waiting for high
pressure fittings.
Midway test well No. 2. north Of
Casper; running 12H-inch casing at
1860 feet.
, 1921-07-08
shale Beds to Be Tested.

One of the first commercial tests
of the shale possibilities of h De-
Beque, Colo. shale beds will be un-
dertaken by h Shale Oil Producers
company OF Laramie. A Genet retort
is being completed at the shale beds
and 1t is said will have a capacity OF
200 barrels of oil a day.
At a recent meeting the following
Laramie men were elected officers
and directors: Jacob Berner. presi-
dent; Paul B~arkenstine. vice presi-
dent; II. II. Houston. secretary-treas-
urer: Fred Wilson, fiscal agent: J. s.
King. manager; c. D. Strever and ].
i. Meyer.
, 1921-07-08

played little OF yesterdays strength
Call money opened at 81 per cent
but exchange on London Wal a
tionsry.
, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO. July 7.-Potatoes-
Market steady; receipts ~ cars; Vir-
yinia, SS.75d4.50 barrel: Carolina.
$500 $40 barrel; Kansas Early Ohios,
Sl.90 cwt.
, 1921-07-08

Absinthe was at first used by O
Frenchman only as a flavor for other
beverages.
, 1921-07-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWs|
NEW WELLS STARTED BY M|DWEsi'

Two wells on top of the second Wall Creek sand. ready
for completion, are shown in tne report of drilling Operations
of the Midwest Refining company in the Wyoming fields for
the last week, up to Wednesday. Detailed report of opera-
, 1921-07-08

Without wasps fig trees would not
produce fruit.
, 1921-07-08
OIL Tariff Supported.

Independent oil producers and cor
porations throughout the Rocky
Mountain region, supporting the tar
if protection Of fuel and crude oil
which was recently incorporated into
the tariff bill. A protection of IS
cents a barrel on crude oil and rs
cents on fuel oil is contained in the
bill. The western oil producers need
this protection they declare because
of the competition of Mexican and
Central American production.
Gasoline Cut at GreybuIl.
With gasoline selling at 80 cents a
, 1921-07-08

BOSTON. July IA challenge to
Georges Carpenter. light heavyweight
champion Of the world. in behalf of
Johnny. WILSON,. middIeweight. title
holder. was announced by Marty Kill
llea- manager Of the latter. III.
, 1921-07-08
GfIr~

NEW YORK. July T.-Bar Silver
Domestic. sskcs foreign. 59xc-
Mexican dollars. 45Ec-
, 1921-07-08
Metals.

A new letter-stamping machine
moistens the envelope instead OF h
stamps. and can attach 1000 stamps
an hour.
, 1921-07-08
Money and Exchange

Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK. July Prime mer-
camille paper 81 per cent.
acknowledgements
steriing-Demand. ;5.ToA; cables.
s3.7iA.
Frances-Demand. 7-s5e: cables.
7.9Tc.
Belgian Franea-DemAnd. Isle:
cables. 7.s5c.
GuiIders-Demand. s2lsoo; cables.
52.7oc.
Lir-Demand. 4.sac: cables. 4.stc.
Marks-Demand. 1.3Z; cables, 1.35c-
Greece-Demand. 5-5sc.
Sweden-Demand. Elise
Norway-Demand. 14.o5c.
Northumberland. .s.s5c.
Brazilian-Demand. 1O.sTc-
Montroal-i1 1915 per cent dis
count.
Time Loans-Steady; all 6 per cent.
Call Money-Easy: high. 81: low.
5h. ruling rate. So: closing bid. 5;
offered at So; last loan. 5h.
NEW YORK. July 7.-copper-Mar-
ket steady: e~lectrolytic, spot and
near by, IAN ul3c; dquarter, II
n15ikc.
Tin-Easier: spot and near By. s.s:
futures. szs.75R2s.o0.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-ouiet; $40.
zinc-steady; East st. Louis. spot
S4.25T4.35.
Antimony-t4.15.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
The Pioneers, Edition

The Republicans Pioneer Edition" to be issued tomorrow. will be unlike any other far knowledge goes, that from printing press. It will be repete with stories of adventure by who part of the things which they relate.
 These stories thrown together, perhaps in heterogeneous way; some of them well told and i'll told. But altogether they represent wealth of material before collected and which, but for such enterprise. could have been collected-the experiences of hundreds of men in battle with Indians with beasts the desert the most impacable foe of all and with the pri- vatons.
 Though many of these incidents worthy of place in the history of Arizona they had never been brought to the notice of historians that of two generations of newspaper writers. Within few years they would have been lost forever.
 We have often heard. in the, course of several years expressions regret that much of the wealth of material for story of Arizona being allowed to expire with the men who made it. Much Ican there will be preserved practically that remains at this date.
 This is accomplishment far beyond the origi- nal scope when this edition was conceived It grew of itself of the interest the taken in the movement and who brought in un- dramed of, rich contributions
 What storehouse is here opened for novel, ist and the short story writer, red-blooded ture. Here actual incidents stranger and more thrilling than any which even the most vivid imagi- nation could have conjured. No fiction could be so remarkable these actual happenings within the experiences the knowledge of the men who tell of them.
 For what plot may the writer select from this mass, the and sometimes crude material to be woven. Out of this collation., by master hand may be constructed "the great story"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
MADAME CURIE
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

It is rather difficult to say who is great and who is not perhaps only God knows but the most practical of greatness what does the spirit in which does 1t, and it's usefulness to the world.
 Gauged by these standards the greatest woman in the world today is Madame Marie Cure.
 Her great deed the discovery of Radlum.
 Her spirit is altogether worthy of her accom- pshment. She is the incarnation of Science, working for the good of Humanity and not for selfish aims
 She is pure seeker after Truth She does not strive cry. She seeks not honors and precedence but service So she exempfies the word of the great Teacher, "He that would be greatest among you, let him be Servant of All
 She is coming to America in May. The women of this country raising hundred thousand dollars to buy her present It will be the thing she wants most not diamonds estates, title coronet but Just little something you could put In a thlmble
 It is gram of Radium.
 Radium is the most precious substance on earth
 All the Radium extant today, extracted and puri- fled amounts to only sixty grams, and you could carry it all in your pocket
 Twenty-Five years ago there were dumped out of the uranium mines of Bohemia thousands of tons of reddish refuse waste. It worthless, and any one could have it who would cart it away.
 Out of this refuse Madame Curle, by long series of experiments succeeded in extracting few partceS of Strange substance with powers that seem miracu-
 It is Radium. It is not measured by the pound, but by it's force It is the strongest creator of force Tn
 There is power enough in one gram of it to raise battleshp of twentyeght thousand tons one hundred
 Its rays are peculiarly luminous. They will shine through wood leather, or almost anything ese except lead steel. :.
 If you carry it in your pocket and forget it, it + will raise blister.
 It will make watch face visible in the dark
 It will detect true diamond, and distinguish It from imitation
 It can cause blindness, paralysis, and death.
 Its greatest value lies in its use in the treatment or diseases
 It is far and away the most wonderful substance known and Madame Curie has right to be called the most wonderful As we honor her we honor our selves showing know true greatness when we see It. To quote John Drinkwater:
 the magnify
 Andh he celebrate
 worsh passing by Oursel great"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Search For WOman'S Place
By Frederic ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON, April Il A change in the attitude of the enlight- ened toward that knotty problem Of women's proper place in the scheme of things is shown by the great inter est which has been aroused in this country by the Sheppard Towner bill. and by many state measures which have been passed pensioning and otherwise caring for motherhood.
 This change is based upon the dis covery that woman's entrance into. industry has greatly reduced her value as a mother, that there are only a few kinds of work women can safely do. and that poverty ana fac- tory work between them are costing thousands of lives of women and babies every year.
 The feminists of a quarter of century ago demanded loudly that woman should have complete econo- mic independence. we demand all labor for our province, wrote Olive Schreiner, one of the most eloquent and influential of the early feminists. And then the war came along, and women got just what Olive demanded. Most of them had never heard of feminism and had not personally de manded anything. They got all labor for their province because all the me-i were at the front. Of course, even before the war. the number Of women in industry was great and growing The reason for their presence in the factories was not that they had been inspired by visions of economic inde- pendence but that it was becoming Increasingly hard to find husbands who could support them. A little group of women at the top demanded economic independence. They got It by going into tn arts and professions and to some extent into business Al these occupations they were remark ably successful They won places in the working world without sacrlfic- ing either their feminine charm or their right to motherhood. But it does seem as if these leaders of the feminist movement did not fully real ize that only a very few women can go into arts and professions, that for the great majority of them work means eight hours day in a factory with very little hope of progress The great bulk of women have gone to work because they had to, and the re- suits have often been injury to their
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ANIMALS THEIR OWN DOCTORS

A child's pet canary recently re- ceived surgical treatment at the Sea- mans hospital. Greenwich The bird g leg was badly fractured. and it's owners appeal for help met with a ready response from the house-sur- geon.
 He very tenderly lifted the tiny les. gravely applied a match-s stick for splint, and the fracture was set. The patient is reported to be doing we'll
 Usually, animals are their own medical advisers and surgeons, and some wonderful cures have been put on record. Cats off color chew grass, as do dogs; but the latter require certain kind. commonly known as dog grass" It is thicker and coarser than the usual variety.
 Sheep and cows seek ort a certain herb. Rheumatism sufferers stay out in the suns glare. A wounded ape staunches the flow of blood by dress ing the injury with leaves and grass The sting of a viper seldom kills one of the four-footed tribe; they know how to deal with this danger.
 Most wonderful of all is the ant world ambulancs and hospital Num- bers of these marvellous little crea- lures are allocated first-aid duties. and apply healing restoratives to their wounded comrades in the form of a transparent fluid which they se- crete in their houths-Answers, Lon don.