davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24

The distinguished visitor, who has
spoken in or visited every part Of
the state. and who 10 IN constant
touch with every section through cor
respondence and reports made to the
office Of the state central committee
in Cheyenne, gave his hearers q short
but comprehensive idea Of the pol
itfcal outlook in Wyoming which is
decidedly Republican in complexion
this year and offers little Of en-
couragsment to the Democratic-Non-
Partisan progressive" coalition,
which by its peculiar political asso-
Citations will undoubtedly estrange
many safe and sane members OF the
old party and drive them to voting
the Republican ticket In self defense
At the close Of his address he was
chsered Justify and after the meet
inR broke up into an informal hand
shaking affGir he was warmly con-
gratVlSted " all who had the pleas
1fo Of meeting and hearing him.
al Election Of Officers
Next In order was the election Of
OfYicers Tor the new club. There was
little or NO contest and therefore lit
lie time wa consumeA In this form
Atty. Nominations were made and
declared closed with equal speed and
. viva voce vote was sufficient in
every case to decide the choice Of the
meettng. The following we're elect
"a; I. w. Dinsmore. president;
joseph Tierney. viee-president;
George II. Bergen. secretary, and
Paul Z%ingsheim, treasurer. An exc
cutive committee, consisting of three
M0lhbSfs,, Was oleo chosen b. vote.
the successful ones being Dr.. G. w.
~ Is s; 4 s. sss.
conmiftsss appointed By President
, 1922-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE


State OF Wyoming, County Of Car
bon-ss.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF James
B. Delaney, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration YER on the 22nd
day OF July, A. D. 1899, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims against
the estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers for allowance, to the undersigned,
M. B. McKillip, within SIX (6) months
after the date Of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters.
they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
33rd day Of August, A. d. 1922.
NJ. b. McKILL1P.
Administrator.
BY BRIMMER Z BRIMMER. At
torneys.
Fsspt Ras., Aegsal. 1881.
Third. Pnb., Sept. z. 1874.
, 1922-08-24
WILL MEET

On Thursday. Sept. I, Coral Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 2. will hold a Dis
trict meeting. There will be a
school Of instruction and %organiza-
ton at 3 p. m. and the regular lodge
meeting in the evening. The lodges
from Saratoga, Encampment and
Baggs have been invited and a large
crowd from these lodges is expected.
This will be the first meeting of its
kind held in Wyoming. All Re-
bekahs r urged to be present at
these meetings.
, 1922-08-24
Incorrect Adjustment Of the Torque
Rods viii Cause Skiddino and
Should Be Remedied.

In an independent course. The rear
end is naturally inclined to follow the
wheels and skiddlng Is the result.
This is one Of the seldom suspected
causes OF skidding and the remedy Is
to take accurate measurements from
the ~yoke-bolts at each side Of the front
axle to the e a axle and adjust or
straighten the rods as required until
the measurements are exactly alike
g. A. Luers in Popular Science Month
".
, 1922-08-24
PLAN TO PREVENT SKIDDING
ReadIustment Of Radius Or Torque
Rods Will Remedy Defect, Sci.
dom Suspected.

When an automobile skids with tho
least cause and sometimes apparently
without cause, the radius rods or
torque tubes which hold the real axle
perpendicular to the center Of the a
are the reason. A bend or Incorrect
adjustment OF one Of these rods throws
the center of the axle around and the
wheels do not track, but tend to roll
, 1922-08-24

the shop which enabled him to chose
a time for his burglary when he
would not be detected until after sew
aral hours had elapsed. by which
time he could be far away. The
shotgun was sold to a Front street
merchant at the absurd price of SO
, 1922-08-24

could be see for miles as 1t re-
sembled team or vapor owing to the
rich gasoline content. Fortunately
the a did not take fire. although
during the last thunder storm light
ming struck a building not far dis
tant,
, 1922-08-24

and when confronted with evidence
of the sale the buyer claimed that no
had at once resold the gun to "a man
on a train" He was given a few
brief hours to return the property to
its rightful owner, which he managed
to do.
, 1922-08-24
AyT@M@DOlE
NEWS %@
OIL the springs.
AAfn~< Tho n~rhurofop

vi IU6 BpIIuB0~
Adjust the carburetof.
Take an inventory of the tHolbo1
and accessories
Flush out the radiator and clean
cooling system thoroughly.
Zinc oxide or lampblack IL used in
tires to tougher the tread.
1t 10 bad for the tires to force them
to carry more weight than they are
intended to bear.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27

winters In the south for his health.
which was also expensive. made It
necessary for her to live simply and
economically that he might make
both ends meet.
Visits Were Secret
An interesting fact, however, -
the secrecy which surrounded No
Kenzie's visits to his family. Al.
though the family has lived IN Yon-
kers for the past Is years and cay
they had frequent visits from their
father, NO one, including intimate
friends, neighbors and even the pro-
prietor of their boarding house, ever
saw him. Mckenzie was averse even
to being photographed and in his ef-
fects were found several photographs
of him with the express notation
that they should never be published
except after his death. +.
Alexander Mckenzie stands forth
as one of the most interesting fig
ures in the politics Of North Dakota
since pioneer days. Commencing az
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27

graduated from Cornell university.
Alexander Mckenzie, Jr., referred
to In the telegram a. SANDY" n
married and has two children. He
II. graduate Of Lehigh university
and is an official Of the Takamine
Manufacturing corporation, 342 Ma
olson avenue. Thomas o. McKen-
sic, who attended Pratt institute, and
was stationed at Harvard university
a. . radio expert during the war, re-
Gently married young woman from
Boston and several months ago en-
tered the real estate business at 26
Main street, Yonkers.
The home where Mrs. Mckenzie
died. one month too soon to inherit
her share OF her husbands fortune,
is . modest unpretentious two-story
frame house at 721 Palisades avenue,
Yonkers.
The very simplicity Of It throws
into still deeper mystery the reason
why the powerful political boss of
North Dakota kept It q secret.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27

q spiker on the railroad. he soon be-
came sheriff Of Bismarck. one Of the
most famous sheriffs the northwest
ever had. He had . long ana In
teresting political career. He vas &C
tive ON the TAFT NOMINATING delesa-
tion and instrumental In moyine the
capital Of North Dakota from Yank.
ton to Bismarck. He was active in
Senator McCumberis campaigns.
Mckenzie. % described by his chill
dren, who speak Of him in affection.
ate terms. was . giant In stature. He
was we'll over six feet tall ana 4
commanding figure, with flashing
black eyes and dark hair. The sec-
ond Mrs. Mckenzie 10 described a.
nearly six feet tall, stately. white.
haired and with distinguished car
riage.
''Nlrs. A. McKenxie''
Although Mrs. Mckenzie was ac-
tive In suffrage circles in Yonkers
she preserved . certain mystery
about her personal affairs. She des-
ignated herself on all occasions as
we'll as in the telephone and city
directories AZ simply Mrs. A. Nc
Kenzie." Her activities stopped four
years ago, however, on account Of
illness.
She became almost recluse in her
home. where she was constantly un-
der the care Of her daughter, Miss
Jeanette Mckenzie. since she was
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27

The Cat Greek oil field is only about two
years old. 1t is the richest little oil field in
the world. The federal government, in re-
cent bulletin, credited it with being the third
largest producing field in the mountain coui1-
try. This credit was given it several months
ago when it had but 81 producing wells. 1t
now has 102 oil wells. A year from now it
may have four times this number, as develop
ment work is only fairly started. The wealth
development of the district has been amazing.
Small wonder, because Cat Creek oil is richer
by far than the oil produced in any other
western field. The oil is so rich that the
Standards product, instead of being refined
in the west, is shipped all the way to Indiana,
where, by the Burton process, it is "cracked,"
as the trade expression goes, into commercial
gasoline, yielding as high as go per cent in
gasoline values.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
One Dollar Per Share

This is the same price stockholders paid
for GOLDEN WEST before we tapped the
rich second sands and demonstrated that in
the Golden West we had another Homestake
or So Petroleum, with the element of chance
largely eliminated We will sell this stock
for 81 per share down, or for $1.O5 cents per
share if purchased on the installment plan
For those who are not in position to pay
all cash this offer gives an opportunity Of
tieing up fairly good-sized block of stock
for four months. Stock on the installment
plan will be sold on basis of Is cents per
share down, and 20 cents per share on the
first of each month thereafter until the total
of $lO5 cents per share is paid in. To my
mind, this is an especially attractive offer,
as with an initial payment Of $3.50 the investor
may tie up 1000 shares of Golden West, and
pay in at the rate of $500 per month for the
ensuing four months. In the meantime de-
velopment work is going forward on Golden
West properties, with all their potential
wealth-producing possibilities.
strongly recommend to my clients the
purchase of Golden West stock, as the best
offering in the Cat Creek district. do not
see how the investor can help making money
out of this stock.
Fill out either of the coupons printed be-
low, and mail at once.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
''Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensl

In . few hours your cold 10 zone.
head ana nose clear, no feverishnesQ,
headache, or stuffed-up feelinS.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas.
ant tablets TO break mp q cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty Quinine,
They never make you sick or uncom.
Portable. Buy q boz Of ''Pape's Cold
Compound for Q few cents and set
rid Of your cold right now.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
Gildford,s Record Yield

Henry Miller has the distinction Of
having the largest yield vet reported
in the Gildford country. The Miller
farm is II miles north Of Gildford,
and the average yield Of grain this
year was % bushels to the acre, One
field of Is acres Of summer fallowed
land yielded SAN bushels per acre.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27

was brought in to drill in 20 wells, and if
they average up with other Cat Creek wells,
Golden West will pay fabulous profits
into the pockets of its stockholders.
A second well was spudded In on this
tract last week and within another thirty days.
with average drilling luck, the stockholders
should be enriched by another producing
well. Continuous development e1ergetica1ly
carried out Is the Company's program on this
lease.
In addition to its so acres in Cat Creek,
the Golden West controls three thousand acres
in the Black Butte district, an offshoot of Cat
Greek, where the Golden West is now drilling
we'll and is down 24OO feet. This is wild
cat" and should it prove to be g,lsher terri
tory, the upward skyrocketing of Golden
West stock should be instantaneous, and those
already "in" will be the profi: takers Golden
West also owns ten thousand acre ranch,
with buildings machinery, and stock, and
this ranch is regarded as having oil possibili-
ties. 1t also owns royalty interests in IS of
the best Cat Creek producers, including the
Wildschutz farm, and from these royalties is
fattening its treasury each month with SUBJ
stantial earnings.
am offering shares in the Golden West
Oil & Development Company, with its 80
acres in Cat Greek, its 5000 acres In the Black
Butte district, its ranch holdings which may
develop into oil producing lands, its produc-
ing well, and its royalty holdings, at the same
price for which the stock was sold BEFORE
OIL WAS DISCOVERED ON IT'S CAT
CREEK LAND, and BEFORE THE RICH
NESS OF THE SECOND SAND WHICH
UNDERL1ES ITS HOLDINGS WAS DIS
COVERED, for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
WHO HAS CAT CREEK LAND?

After the Standard Oil, with its large in
terest in this great glory-hole of Petrolia,
what concerns have holdings of any consid-
cradle magnitude inside the magic escarpment
outlining the productive area of this wonder
full, sure-shot, wealth-producing area? There
are just three large holders, as follows:
The Homestake Oil Company, which con-
trolls large acreage, has II producing wells,
and is producing around 10000 barrels of oil
per month. Its earnings last year, with less
than one-third of the present oil production,
were sixty per cent of its capital stock. The
report at the close of this year should show,
at the rate of present earnings, profits in ex-
cess of 800 per cent on its capital stock
The Homestake is less than "a months
old-n,ade its start with less than $4,000
and has developed property value of more
than $3OOO,O0O. 1t is estimated that its prop
erty has enhanced in value over 5000 per
cent. Aside from its Cat Greek holdings, but
through wealth developed there, it has or
ganized subsidiaries which it controls in the
famous Salt Creek field and in northern Mon
tana. In all the history of the development
of the west there is no record of soaring
values equaling that of the Homestake Oil
Company. The next independent company
in point of achievement is
The Sc Petroleum Oil Company. This
concern was organized among railroad en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific at Miles City.
It controls forty acres of inside property,
has nine producing wells. From this land,
during the past 18 months, besides putting
aside considerable sum in the treasury for
future development, 56 Petroleum has paid in
dividends over THREE HUNDRED PER
CENT. It's stock has sold as high as $1,000
per unit, TWENTY TIMES its original value,
and is away beyond the purchase of the in
dividual in ordinary circumstances.
THE RICH GOLDEN WEST HOLDINGS
After these two independent companies of
marvellous achievement comes in importance
the Golden West Oil & Development Com
pany. It controls 80 ACRES of rich Cat
Creek land, we'll inside the proven area. Proof
of the richness of its holdings is had by a
producing we'll, which was brought in few
months ago with flow of about 800 barrels
of oil per day in the RICH SECOND SAND.
This we'll is now putting substantial earnings
into the treasury of the company.
The posted price of crude oil at Cat Creek
is $1.20 per barrel. Golden Vests produc-
ton is contracted for at $500 per barrel. 80
cents per barrel over the posted price, ITS
OFFICERS ARE KEEN, HARD-HEADED
BUSINESS MEN.
Figure up 800 barrels per day at $500 per
barrel for year.
There is absolutely no reason why the
holdings of the Golden West, with further
development, should not prove as rich as those
of the Homestake or the Sc Petroleum. Its
first we'll has demonstrated this fact beyond
the peradventure of doubt. There is room on
their 80 acre tract on which this original we'll
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
STANDARD OIL
IS IN CAT CREEK STRONG

the oil game, ripe and wise in experience and
with unlimited resources, had its representa-
tives in the field early, acquiring holdings
through its subsidiaries. It now controls a
large per centage of the inside, proven acre
age The Standard is pushing development
steadily. Every few days sees another Stand
ard producer brought in, enrichng the bulg-
ing treasury of that institution. A situation
that has increased production during the past
few months amazingly was the striking of oil
in the second sands, where the flow is much
more prolific than in the first sands. Because
of the finding of oil in the second sands, pro-
duction, with only few wells drilled to the
second sand, has increased in some instances
four fold. The oil that came from the first
sand was so rich that it was held by experts
to be a migratory" oil, forced up from sand
below, and filtered in the process. However,
the second sand oil, yielding four times the
volume, is just as rich in gasoline content as
was the first sand. Because of this condition
many oil men are confident that the mother
pool, enormous in extent, and perhaps of
lesser degree of richness, lies below the Sec
ond sand. Anything may happen in the Cat
Creek district. 1t is the wonder field Of the
world.
CAT CREEK OIL LAND IS PRICELESS
Because of these remarkable conditions,
land inside the proven area is held so high
that it is almost priceless The second sand
discovery has given it a value that is almost
beyond purchase. Land, that few years
ago could have been bought for song, cam
not be had now for love or money Here is
a case that will indicate its richness. Wild
schultz, the impoverished homesteader who
was about to abandon his Cat Creek farm
when oil was struck, holds only one and one
fourth royalty interest in the oil pro-
duced on his farm. From this small holding
he is receiving check of several thousands
Of dollars monthly. With only small frac-
tion of his land developed, this man, poverty
stricken two years ago, is potential million
aire, who has Aladdin and his wealth-produc-
ing lamp cheated four ways from the Deuce
He has so much money that he does not know
what to do with it. Half dozen homestead
ers have been almost equally fortunate One
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-27
Secondhand Wells Of Cat Greek
Increase OH Production Fo1lr-F0ld

became mentally deranged because of his sud-
den acquisition of riches, and a guardian was
appointed for him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20
DELAYED IN
COMPLETING WELL

The bringing In OF the Nichloa
No. 2. farwell farm In the aoutlr
east Of tho northeast ~ the south
west OF section 2c5n.sw was de-
layed yesterday afternoon. with
prospects that II would not be baIled
before this afternoon.
When the crowd assembled at the
we'll yesterday afternoon, II was
found that drilling the sand had not
been completed. MIR. Nichlos was
In the city this morning and stated
that he expected 10 get started bail.
lng by early afternoon. lie said
that he expected the drlllcrs to be
through drilling by noon. or before
and that there would be nothing LETT
TO do but bail this afternoon. on
fans were preparing TO flock TO the
well again this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20

this state develop from vast stretch.
81 OF plains uron which roamod the
red men and the buffalo TO n land
OF thriving cities and prosperous
ranches was laid TO rest beside his
wife and sister At strawn, near
here.
Yancey, one Of the rcscucrs OF
Cynthia Ann Parker, romantic Tex.
IN figure, who was captured and
held prisoner by the Comanchos,
was one of the last Of the old plains.
men. lie died OF acute indigestion
MS he sat IN the lobby of u local
hotel.
The yanccy family first settled In.
Tcxas In 1854. but were driven back
10 Arkansas by the Indian mas.
sacres. Four years later they again
moved 10 Texas.
Yancey. who lived In various por-
lions OF Texas. Oklahoma and New
Mexico. Is said TO have taken part
In a number Of skirmlshes against
Geronimo. famous Apache chief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20
Fate OF Aged Man
In Hands OF Jury
By This Afternoon

Houston. Texas. Sept. 2O-The fate
OF Y. s. Mathis, G2. charged with the
murder OF his thrco' small grand
children by asphyxiatlng them viii
be In the hands of the jury this
afternoon. Il 81 believed. Sensational
testimony OF the defendant and his
son and father Of the children,
brought the trial almost TO q close
late yesterday.
Horace Mathis, sun ~ defendant.
proved n strong witncss for the de-.
Tense. While yesterday he declared
he would toll all and Il his father
was guilty send him to the gallows
like any other man, he repeatedly
scored FOR the defense. lie denied
ever accusing his father Of the muir.
der and told OF the defendants fond.
ness for the children. lie said his
father stayed there TO care for the
children. Commenting upon his
fathers lack OF emotion he declared
he had never seen his father yisibly
affected and that "hc was not that
kind OF a man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20
"UHcIe Jack" Gray
Passes AWdy Here

"rncle Jack" Gray. age 72. vetcr-
on OF the Civil war and a resident
of Chickasha for more than y
years. died at his home. 92S Colo.
RADIO avenue. early this morning.
Shortly before Z o'clock tlfis NOR.
ming. Mrs. Gray heard her husband
moaning. She rushed TO his beside
just in time to see him struggling
for his last breath. A physician
was Immediately summoned but Mr..
Gray had passed away when he
arrived.
The veterans death was unex-
pected. although he complained of
stomach trouble yesterday. Earlier
in the night, he called Mrs. Gray
and asked for another dose of medi.
cine. This apparently relieved him
and he sat up several minutes be-
fore he retired to his death bed.
believing her husband better, Mrs.
Gray went to sleep in her room and
did not awaken until she heard her
husband moaning.
Mr.. Gray is survived by his wife
who has the distinction of being
the first woman in Oklahoma to
cast a ballot; two daughters. Mrs.
T.. Martin. of Colorado Springs,
Colo. and Mrs. Ethel Ray, Henry
eta. Okla; four sons, Emmett Gray
Of Lawton; Volley, who is connected
with the U. S. geological survey in
Alaskai Weaver and b. Ho. Gray.
The latter two are with a show now
in New York City. A c%ablegram
has been sent to the son in Alaska.
No funeral arrangements had been
made at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20

"The Old Oaken Bucket was
written by Samuel Woodwork in
1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20

The Rebekah lodge will meet to-
morrow night at $500 o'clock in tho
/. O. o. +. hall ON South Fifth
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20
LILLIAN oIsH
soRPRAN5 OF THs STORM :

a motion picture development OF a
scope never before equallcd. and pre-
scented In u mannc far more elabor.
ate than any yet attempted, Is what
y. ". Griffith promises the people
Of Chickasha when az the Sugg
Theatre next week his latest work
orphans Of the storm" nm expan.
sion of D'Ennery's hr.ous old stage
classic. "Ihc Two Orphans. Is pre-
scented for the first time in this com
munity Mr.. Griffin announces he
has taken Kate Claxton'a oft.used
version and on a gigantic scale added
10 II characters and scenes Of the
French Revolution.
Ten thousand actors we're used by
Mr. Griffith IN the making Of this
picture. The title roles are played
Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish.
Other principals are Monte Blue,
Sheldon Lewis. Creighton Hale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-20
Day In Lasky Studio.

Miss Effie Campbell, winner OF
the Rialto theatres recent movie
contest, spent Monday in the Lasky
studio at Hollywood, according to a
telegram received yesterday by J..
G. Tunstall. manager of the theatre.
The telegram states: Spent day in
Lasky studio. Pictures taken with
Conrad Nagel, Jack Holt, Julia Faye,
May McAvoy and Lois Wilson. We
watched Bebe Daniels rehearse
Paths of Glory; also, Mary Miles
Minter in Sacrifice Have appoint
ment at studio with Adam Hall
Shirk and Jeanne Beatty Thursday
Miss Campbell is being accompanied
on her trip by Miss Thelma West
Of this city.