davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE A good ice box for sale
cheap If taken at once.
inquire at Banner Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coffin and son
Horace returned the forepart of the
week from an auto trip to the Yellow
stone Park and western Montana, hav-
ing been over to Missoula. On their
return home they came by way Of
Helena, and Lewistown, then through
he cat Greek oil fields and Jordan.
Ghey report having had very nice
RIP, but did not find time t. go as
lar as Newport, Washington, as they
planned. The Coffins are
to Three Forks. this state,
where they wiii 90 into the meat bus
mess, expecting to leave ~ their
lew home witnia u short time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Saturday, July 22nd:
$50 Mass at Brockway.
Sunday, July, 23rd:
500 A. M. Mass at Vida.
1880 A. NJ Mass at Riverside.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Miss Edith Olson arrived here yes
terday from Red Wing, MINI, for a
visit with friends
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow is Dairy Day at Brock
way. Going up, are you not?
, 1922-05-01
1,100-BARREL
GUSHER FIRST
WELL ON Land

J~ustifytng the expenditure OF $685.
900 bonus which was paid by the Con-
solidated Royalty. Western Explora-
ton and Carter OIL companies for
tract &C" In the Salt Creek field
which was purchased last year. the
first well completed on the tract pro-
duced L1o5 barrels for the first "a
hour period.
Tract &C. was purchased by the
Casper concerns as holding promise
of large production. The bonus paid
for the land was the largest paid for
any I60-acre tract sold at the sale
held at Douglas under the terms of
tho leasing bill.
The wei, which is located on the
extreme southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter OF section 5-Ss-7S
was completed Saturday The
producticn est which ended yester.
day afterDoos resulted in production
of over LOO brrels. Tho we'll also
held possibilities of much larger pro.
duction as the oil sand was pcne.
trated to n depth of so feet
In addition to the well which has
just been completed two moro wells
are drilling on the property and 9th.
or wells TO offset adjoining property
tests are preparing, to spud in.
, 1922-05-01
Crude Market
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO May I.-United States
Bureau of Marketsl-cattle receipts
81. 900; beef steers slow. few early sales
strictly choice. about steady; others
10 TO 15c lower. packing is to Csc low
err; top heavy steers 1915; bulk $3.50
$3.50; she stool and stookers scarce
about steady; bulls strong to CSC high.
err; few earlv gales veal calves 1900
s7.75: quality pain
Hogs receipts 40 1000; fairly active
big packers doing little; undertone
weak. mostly 10 to 15c lower than Sat
.rday's average: top 3io.65k bull
sIO1oG10.6o; pigs strongl bulk good
100 to 1870 Founders se.7561o.4o.
Sheep receipts is 900; market open
ing slow around steady; undertone
weak; carly top shorn lambs $l4.75
bulk s14.oo614.50; best California
spring lambs held $3.50; choice handy
wooded ewes $1,000; others and shorn
ewes ss.5oGs-25.
, 1922-05-01

With over two-thirds OF its pipe on
hand for the new eiEht-inch pipeline
which will he constructed between
Casper and Salt Crock the Western
Pipeline company Is rushing work
looking to early completion OF the pro
Ject
1t is reported that over 80 miles of
line Is on hand here, that between 10
and 20 miles has ALREADY been strung
by the White Transportation company.
An the eightinch pipe should be de
livered hero before the end o. the
present week.
A call for bids has already been is.
sued to firms in this district which
will include the York of ditching. lay.
ing IN connecting and back filling. The
contracts on this work win be opened
May 10 at the Denver offices OF the
concern.
, 1922-05-01

Permitees holding oil and gas pros
pectors permits on government lands
win have an opportunity to file an at
fidavit for extension OF time for start
or continuance Of operations. accord
ing 20 announcements made by tho u
S. bureau OF mines.
Although exercising duo diligence in
preliminaries attendant upon actual
operations many operators have not
been able to comply with the terms of
development contracts they held.
Under the order issued ar affidavit
may be filed with either the U. S. land
office at Douglas on with the depart
ment OF the interior direct on leases in
this district The affidavit must be
supported with ut least one statement
Of fact from a disinterested person
who knows the truth of tho report
made by the affiant.
, 1922-05-01

facing death, but who for
tunately discovered the right
remedy IN time, and which
brought her back to health
and normal strength:
Miss Rena B. Grassland,
Kempt, Queens Co., N. S.,
writes: II feel it a duty as
well as a privilege, to tell
of the wonderful benefits /
derived from the use of DR..
A. w. Chase's Tonic Pills.
In March, 1917, I had
anaemia of the brain and
the mental and physical
suffering endured is indie
scribable. | had treatment
from three doctors, and for
twelve days was uncon-
scious; while for three
months l was fed and cared
for like an infant. My
mother was so sSxious for
me to use DR.. A. W.
, 1922-05-01
a,nd Issue AuthciBod.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The inter
state commerce commission today an-
thorized the St LouisSan Francisco
railroad tn issue f~lo.s3e,eoc In "a
per cent bonds. which viii be *
changed for a similar amount OF .
per cent bonds previously issued and
now being used as collateral for ad-
vances made the railroads
, 1922-05-01
Chinese PeddLer
Of Dope Is Freed

CHEYENNE, 1ryo., May 1.-"Toc
soon. Toy Soon. too oon was the
wall OF prisoners in the Laramie coun,
ty Jail here Friday when Toy Soon.
Chinese, was released at the end Of a
six months term imposed by the feder
al court for traffickins in opium. Soon
during his Incarceration voluntarily
acted as jail cook. Every inmate OF
the prison emphaticaIly acclaims him
the best cook that eve came out OF
the Celestial regions or any other re
gions whatsoever. and his departure
from the Jail made ~profounder the
Gloon customarily -enshroudins the in.
stitution.
, 1922-05-01
CLOUDY WEATHER IS
FORECAST FOR Week

WARRINGTON. May 1.-weather
outlook o the week beginning Mon
day:
Region OF tho Great Lakes-Gener.
ally fair and normal temperature,
but with a probability of unsettled
weather and local rains latter part
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys:
Rocky mountain and plateau reg
ions-Considerable cloudiness; normal
temperature and occasional showers.
Pacific state-GeneraIly fair and
normal temperature. but with a prob.
ability of occasional showers in Wash.
ington and Oregon.
, 1922-05-01
JULY WHEAT s
Up IN MARKET
Net Gain ~ Two Cents Rec
ords Wine May Delivery
Holds Steady.

CHICAGO. May Although IN
some quarters, sharp nuctuating
prices today we're expected to accom-
pany the beginning of deliveries of
wheat On May contracts. the market
opened quietly. Deliveries totalled
LOO, 900 bushels, about as had been
estimated for several days past Un-
der such circumstances and with the
remainder of the month still open for
May contracts. tho coure of prices in
the carly trading appeared to be gov
n largely by other factors and
the recently much talked OF possible
shortage OF supplies in Chicago. Thus,
higher quotations at Liverpool helped
TO life values here, 20 too, did talk of
large abandonment OF winter whcat
acreage IN Oklahoma
Wheat started u to &C higher with
May Hn % t1-41A and uly s1-2sh
10 E-z7. Then a moderate setback
Of prices ensued, with trade mean
while chiefly OF a local character.
In hter dealings. the market had n
moderate upward tendency. helped by
Ghs fact that May deliveries had beer
readily absorbed Besides bullish crop
estimates were current, and expert
denand continued active. The close
was unsettled. 1He to axe net high
-. with May f1-AH and July Sissy
TO sI-5SA-
Corn and oats bowed independent
firmness based largely to a consider
able extent On authoritative assertion
that corn was being nsed for feeding
or farms in in much greater quanti-
tas than has been generally realized
Curn opened unchanged TO sc higher.
July e5Mo and then scored slight
general gains
Despite deliveries Of 2.ooo. 900
bushels Of corn on May contracts. no
weakness deveiope din the corn mar
ket- The close was firm. &c to lie
net higher. with July 65% to 65xc-
After starting unchanged to &c
higher, July 5sHc TO 4ec, h oats
knsrket continued 90 advance
Mower quotations or hogs tended to
%ea1en prOvt2sous-
, 1922-05-01
DOCTORS CLAIMED RECOVERY
WAS ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Woman Facing Certain Death from Nervous
Disorder Discovers Remedy i'm Time

Nervous disorders are on the
increase. Men and women
compelled to go out into the
world to battle for a living
quite often neglect their
health to such an extent that
a breakdown is the inevitable
result.
Such neglect is criminal. In
many instances it leads to
fatal consequences. When
You have moody spells, feel
depressed, begin to have dis
taste for business or social
duties, when you cannot
sleep at night-these are sure
signs of nervous ailments and
should be checked.
Read below of the experience
ofone woman who, according
to her own testimony. was
, 1922-05-01
Jazz Defended,
No Worse Than
Waltz, Claim

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 1@Jazz
is no worse than the old fashioned
waltz. Fritz Kreisier. famous violinist,
aid here
Looked upon as a clever satire and a
umorous turn OF the musical world
there is nothing objectional about 1t.
he declared in discussing modern
music before his concert at Princeton
University
IF the drinking and general high
life which has characterized its exist
nee can be traced to its door. jazz Is
TO be d~epiored." no added. But 1 do
not believe this TO be true; Jazz is but
l clever satire on the older music"
At the age OF fifteen tho Korean
girl Is an "old maid" II not married.
, 1922-05-01
BANK CONSOLIDATION
At CAPITAL EFFECTED

CHEYENNE. wyo. May Con
solidntion OF the Stock Growers Ma
tional bank OF Cheyenne. N of the
oldest and largest financial institu-
tons in the state. n h Wyoming
Trust and Savings bank OF this city,
thc only exclusively savings bank IN
Wyoming. was completed at a stock
holders meeting held Friday. The
savings bank was absorbed by the
Stock Growers.
, 1922-05-01

to set.
The main ami OF the Ohio Oh com
pany is to he moved thiS year from
its present location 10 e q 4-5S-s5.
Rigging up Is in rog - on Rolf
well No 5. OF the Union on company
on holdings Of the Sunset company
and drilling will be resumed A. 1000
feet after having been suspended wheu
fire destroyed n nrt rig several
weeks ago. The well Is the shallow
est producer in the field and had just
reached an oil sand when tho fire oc-
CURED Drilling is expected TO open
much larger production
, 1922-05-01

Chase's Tonic Pills that she
crushed them and baked
them IN my food. After
using two boxes l could feed
myself; and after using them
for two months, my health
improved SO rapidly that
doctors and friends said my
recovery was a miracle I
cannot recommend D A.
W. Chase's Tonic Pills TOO
highly, even to those who
seem to be facing death"
DR.. A. W. Chase's Medicines
are on sale at all first class
drug stores. To be sure of
getting the genuine, see that
portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, M D., are on every
box. This trade mark is your
protection against limitations
and substitutes. -Advertise-
menr. 7
, 1922-05-01

OMAHA, Neb.. May Omitted
States Bureau of Markets).-Hogs re
ceipts 5000. active s to 1oc lower;
bulk $50 to $50 pound butchers $500
IL. 100; top 1910; bulk 26o to 325 pound
butchers ss.75@e.eo; packing grades
sS.75@9.5o.
Cattle receipts 10000; beef steers
mostly 10 TO Csc lower: extreme weak
to Csc lower. other grades off most;
top yearlings $3.50; she stock and bulls
about steady; veals strong; scoclsers
and feeders steady.
Sheep receipts $500: clipped lambs
strong; bulk s13.50914.0o. bes held
at t14.25: spring lambs weak; top
1850; sheep and feeders steady; shear
ing lambs 95 pound average $3.50.
, 1922-05-01

A special meeting of stockhold-
ers OF n Kinney oil and Refining
company is to be held in Cheyenne
June L at which a proposal will BE-
submitted to dissolve the corporation
after transfer of its assets TO the Kin
neyLCoastaI on company
, 1922-05-01
eoUlT RHFUsEs TO FIX RED
RIVER LINE I'M OIL DISPUTE

The court held that the riparian
rights Of the claimants holding as
Indian nlotteez extended only TO
the riddle q the river and 10 70 the
south bank. but that the south han
OF the river beiozE-i TO h United
States This conclusion as 70 tederA
oWnezhip Justice Van Desanter Aia
was binding upon al claim1nA
, 1922-05-01

NEW YORK. May "copper" firm;
electrolytic. spot and future, 10.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, 81 900;
futures, 31.l2.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern. 1905;
Nc. ? northern. 22@24; No. 2 south
ern. 1s.5o@17,
Lead steady: spot. 5.25@5.so.
Zinc quiet; East st: Louis delivcry:
spot, 5@5.15.
Anthony; spot, 5.25.
, 1922-05-01
WASHINGTON. May the So

IRENE court today declined TO decide
Al this tine what constitutes the
south hank OF the Red river@zn Is
sue In h controversy between Tex
as and Okiahor1a involving rch o.
hnds-but in an opinion delivered
ty Justice Var Devant~r declared
the claim o. Oklahoma to the bid Of
h river was not well founded
, 1922-05-01

Denmark demand. .i.Is: Switzerland
demand. 1855; Spain demand. I5s5;
Greece demand. AS; Poland demand,
ora: Gscho+Slovakia demand. 1-$5.
AIEeEtine demand. 56.12; Brazil de-
nand. 1875 Montreal. 80 els.
, 1922-05-01

n Mutual on company has taken
over h tank and service station of
the Home oil and Supply company at
TorrinEton. wyo-. in branching out in
marketing facilities in tia state.
, 1922-05-01

NEW YORK, May Great Britain
demand. 4.42z; cables, 4.43K; 60day
bills on banks, 4.4oA. France de
mand. s.21h; cables. 9.22. Italy de
mand. 5.a5h; cables. 5.36. Belgium
demand, S.46A; cables, S.47. Germany
demand, 35S; cables. 35h. Holland
demand. 3s.16; cables, 1918. Norway
demand, 1855; Sweden demand, $3.50;
, 1922-05-01

Butter. Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO. May Butter lower;
creamery extras s7Hc; firsts 33@57c.
seconds 1@a2c; standards SIC.
Eggs higher: receipts $3.50 cases;
ttrsts 23bc- ordinary firsts 21h @22c;
miscellaneous 22h a 23c; storage
packed extras z5Ac; storage packed
firsts 25c
Poultry alfve lower; fowls &c; bron-
er 42@55c ROSTERS Ice.
, 1922-05-01

The Connolly OH company has re
sumed drilling in its test well 1
miles north OF R~iverton. Wye, after
setting 12hinch casing at 1850 feet.
, 1922-05-01

Drilling of Ohio Oil companys Leo No. 16 well on section
35-36-65 of the Lance Creek field is the outstanding develop
ment of the Lance Creek field for the last week, according
to Manvile reports. Oil shot over the derrick when the hole
was sent through the cement into the sand, says the Manville
News. Drilling was resumed RECENTLY after allowing casing
, 1922-05-01

steay to 1oc higher; top. .1o.25; bulk,
s9.S5@10.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market Toe
to CSC higher: lambs. $14@15.35; ewes
$4,000.
, 1922-05-01

An e~nterprising young woman IN
New England has adopted the novel
Occupation of painting signs for the
roadside inns which cater to motor
tourists.
, 1922-05-01

IN STOCK MART
Speculative Issues Feature
Trading on New York Elk
change Today.

NEW YORK. May The speeula,
tive steeis. oils. motors and equip
ments featured the stronger side q
tOday's stock market. Sut highgnds
rails And Investment i~ndustriaIs were
backward. SALES Appropriated 1.I5o.,
coo shares
Crucfble Steel. American Can and
some OF the local utilities were among
h stronger issues In late trading, but
pressure was directed against United
States Steei, Mexican Petroleum and
some rails. The closing was irregu.
lar.
, 1922-05-01

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.-S Bldg.
asa
, 1922-05-01

DENVER, Colo, May 1.-cattle-
Receipts $500: market steady to loo
higher; beef steers. se.5o@s.1o; COWS
and heifers. s4.75@7.5o; calves. $3.50
@11.5o; bulls. sS@4.25; stockers and
feeders. $6@7.5O.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market
, 1922-05-01

ABB CAFE Chop Suey house, 800
West b street. Phone 1861. We sci
Japanese table sauce, 6oc a bottle.
4-275t'
, 1922-05-01
Money.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Cn money
firm: high. ~. low. :: ruling rate. =;
closing bid 4; offered Al Al; last loan.
a.: call loans against acoeptances.
az. Tine loans steady so days. ~;
90 days AZ; six months. ~ G4h-
Prime mercantile paper. az 14A.
, 1922-05-01

LONDON. May Bar silver s4Xd
per ounce. Money IL per cent. Dis
count rates short bills as to 2 7-1s per
cent; three months bills rs to . TIC
per cent
, 1922-05-01

Virgin wool suits. - Rock
tailor. .s5 South Center stresS]
, 1922-05-01


NEW YORK May stock market
PRICES registered further substantial
advances at the active opening OF to
days session. The volume OF dealings
indicated another large accumulation
Of orders over the weekend Gull
States Steel was the conspicuous fea
turo soon gaining AZ points. Inter
national Paper. Associated Dry Goods
American Locomotive. Otis Elevator
California Petroleum anc Kelly
Springfield Tire rose 1 to Ia points
Mexican Petroleum and ~Studebaker
were h only leaders to react. the lat
ter being sold on the failure OF the di
rectors to declare more than the regu-
lar common dividend.
S~tudebaker soon threw off Its heavi-
ness raliying two points within the
first hour Other motors. notably
WHY'S Overland preferred. Pfercc-Ar-
ow preferred Mack Trucks and Strom
berg rose l to ~ points. Oils and in
dependent steels added substantially
to last Saturdays gains. especially
the California division. Coppers were
in further demand. Republic, Lacka-
wanna. cricible and sloss Sheffield re-
sponded TO h strength shown by Gulf
States Steel. Leading equipments rose
an average OF n point and Montana
Power and Brooklyn Gas featured the
utilities. Rails were the only lagEards
aside from the higher prices quoted
for Illinois Central and New York
Chicago and St Louis. Food special
ties were strong National Biscuit r1s
ing 6 points. Call money opened 4 per
cent as against last Fridays final
quotation Of s per cent.
The list continued to give a good
demonstration of rising strength In
the early afternoon despite the mark
ing up OF call money rates to AZ PR
cent Rapid advances in closely cen
trosied shares indicted an expansion cf
poo, operations with the general mar
ket benenting by confident sccumuIa-
tion Of veriogs leaders. Raputed pro
gress in the steel merger was respon
sible for further gains in the group
Republic. Using 4 points and Iacka-
wanna 2 Gains OF 2 to 4 points
established in many shores 81
Guiding May Department Stores. Gen
eral Electric. Tidewater on. Standard
of New Jersey. cluett Peabody ano
Postum Cereal.
, 1922-05-01
Silver


NEW YORK. My 1.-Foreign bs
silver 6shc; Mexican dollars 52Hc-
, 1922-05-01
uostng Quotations

Open High Low Close
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

To the Sheriff or any Contable OF
Lubbock County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
summon Z. II. Eddy, by making
publication Of this citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereof.
in some newspaper published in your
County, II there be a newspaper
published therein. but II not, then in
any newspaper published in the
72nd Judicial District; but II there
be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District. then in a news
paper published IN the nearest Dis
trict to said 72nd Judicial District,
10 appear at the next regular term
Of the County Court Of Lubbock
County. 20 be holden az the Court
House thereof, in Lubbock. Texas,
on the third Monday In November,
4. ID. 1922, the same being the goth
day Of November, A. ID. 1922. then
and there 20 answer a petition filed
In said Court on the 18th day ~
September, A. II. 1922. In a suit,
on the docket u said
Court No. qOi, wherein. J. y. Ear
hart Is plaintiff. and I. " Eddy, lsI
defendant. sald petition alleging that
November ~, 1890, defendant and
q. W. Burma oxcguied and delivered
% plaintiff their certain note due
~ nF before January 4, 1919, fpr
fioA. 90. payable "a iuhhork. fck-
a.. with interest from date "a 10
per cent reI annum, and providing
hat 4 Iamr wa nal paid when ilr
lni placed u|ih Ia attorney Toe ,ul.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

lection, 10 per centum should be adj
ded as attorneys fees;
That said note is long past due
and wholly unpaid, there being due
$4,000 principal, S90.5s interest,
and that plaintiff was forced 10
place same with an attorney for col
lection and that attorneys fees in
the sum Of $3.50 are due by reason
Of the obligation in the note, and
that same are reasonable and con-
tracted TO be paid.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for ci-
tation in terms Of the law, that up
on hearing he have judgment for
the amount of his note. interest and
attorneys fees. and such other re-
lief as In law or equity he may show
himself entitled 20 have Of the court.
Herein fail not. but have before
said court. az is aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
outed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court. al office In Lub-
book. Texas. this the 18th day Of
September. A. ID. 1899.
lSean HERBERT STuhhS,
CLERK County Court, Luhhock Copn-
~, Texas bs-ff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
TEXAS SCHOOL CHILDREN
WITH HEALTH REMNANT 5

Austin. Texas. Texas school chill
dreu are the happy winners Of six
national pennants in the seventh
National Tournament Of the Modern
Health Crusade These pcnnanis
are awarded twice each year by the
National Tuberculosis Association
for health work done in schools all
over the United States The Texas
Public Health Association. which
sponsors the Crusade in this state,
states that the health work done
in the Texas schools the past year
has been exceptionally good and that
they are 90 be- congratulated for
having won so large share Of the
national honors Other states win
ming awards are Colorado, Florida
Illinois. Idaho. Iowa. Michigan. Mon
tana, New York. Pennsylvania and
South Dakota.
The victorious Texas schools are:
BelIaire School. Bcllairc Mis-
Ncrtna Osborne. teacher
Bellaire School. Bellaire- Mrs
w a. Lang. teacher
Rci.airo School. RoIlaire Mrs
Laura Todd teacher.
Garfield School. Grades I D. and
q Del Vale Miss Edith Philcr.
teacher
Garfield School Del Vale Miss
Louise Byrne. teacher.
Livingston school. Grade e.. Liv-
ings'on Miss Henrietta Burke,
teacher
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Old Timer Says
No Crop Failures
In Crosby County

Matt Davis. one of the substantial
citizens of Rails. had his name plag-
cd on our mailing list for the Review
the other day. Uncle Matt" as be
Is Familiarity known, is one Of the
early settlers Of this country, COM
ing here twcnty-onc years ago
from Collins county. He is the
father of Mrs Stanley Carter and
Hub Davis Of our city, and IS fav-
Orably known 20 nearly all the old
settlers Of the county He first
settled near old Emma and was en-
gagged in ranching and farming for
several years, finally selling out
about the time the town Of Rails
was established, moving there where
he has since continued 10 reside. He
has great faith in Crosby county
and says he has never known a
complete crop failure in the county,
and that crops are about as short
here as be has ever known before,
and that he thinks enough feed
viii be- made In the county on which
90 make another crop IL Il is used
economically. and that some cotton
will 60 half a bale per acre. He
says the farmers have been leaving
the cotton too thick in the drill and
have been trying 10 work too much
land. and that when they cut the
acreage 90 what they car work well
and thin IL 20 a reasonable stand,
there will bee fewer crop failures
and more prosperity in the land
Crosbyton Review.