davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
INCOME TAX FORMS.

Are Available at Collectors Office in
Burlington.
The following statement is issued
by the collector Of internal revenue,
Burlington, vt.
Forms 1910 for reporting individual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
States may find it necessary 10 build
them Kansas City Star.
Sure Sign.

Stella Are they in love?
Bella They must be; she listens to
him describing football match, and
he listens to her description Of a new
dress. Edinburg Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
Homeopathic.

The tired business man never gets
SO tired Of figures that he avoids then
Oh the theatre stage-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-28
SPENT half Her.
Time IN BED.
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her 4 Well Woman

Carriers Creek, Tenn. : three
years ago ! was almost an invalid. /
, 1922-01-11

Through an interpreter Major de
Capdeville said that he could not talk
on his business visit here at this time
but consented to be interviewed about
conditions IN France or other topics
Both of tie distinguished visitors
are members OF the knights of the
Legion Of Honor or France. and for
war services hold highest distinctions
within the power Of France 70 confer
on It's heroes. including the Croix do
Guerre and three individual citations
for bravery.
Mr.. Brunei is considered n OF the
best artillery officers OF France. He
was charged with the duty OF defend
ing verdun during the German ad-
vince It Is said that tho Germans
dropped 10000 shells on his position
In tho FIRST charge. His entire crew
and their defenses wer demolished
by the onslaught. It was o. his va
iorous service that Mr.. Brunei received
his first citation.
Mr.. de C~apdeviiie served with srual
distinction on the staff or General
Joffre. and played an important part
In the Battle OF the Somme. He paid
glowing tribute to American forces
and said that It was a terrific satisfac-
ton to DO in their sections when the
hardest fighting was in progress dur
ing the war. During tho battle of
the Somme de C~apdeville was dan
gerously wounded and spent many
months in a Paris hospital. He was
discharged in time to be returned to
tho fighting line before the end of the
France, during tho reconstruction
period has been renewed with the
kindly sympathy and assistance of the
people OF the world. Tho shattered
economic conditions OF the country
now entirely dependent upon the
payment OF the indemnities Imposed
upo Germany said de C~apdeville.
Everything in France is rapidly re-
turning TO normal. Even In the worst
devastated regions the people arc re-
turning. In all this urea there is no
semnlance of the trench and only a
few scars Of the war remain. because
right and Justice as exemplified by the
valor Of the Allies vas triumphant"
In reference to the oil ields of this
vicinity. Mr.. de Capdeville announced
that they hold tho most promising
prospects of the world. saying that he
had personally visited every section of
the world thought to contain possible
oil structures.
, 1922-01-11

Tho L. T. Williams oil company
has announced through its president
its intention 20 construct 9 refinery
on Its leases in Salt Creek with n
charging capacity OF 500 barrels n
day TO take on the lighter cuts on its
Salt Creek crude. The plans provide
for using tho casinghead gasoline
from the plant OF the Williams Gaso-
line company. which the z. T. WI
linms company owns. to blend with
the output Of the refinery and to mar
ket the output in salt Creek. Casper
and ar intermediate point through I'LL
ing stations in competition with the
Midwest Refining company.
, 1922-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. 11%U. 8. Bureau
OF MarketsSCattie - Receipts, 1000;
beef steers active. mostly 15e to CSC
higher. quality plaini bulk. Se.75@
I.s5; fat she stock and calves strong,
bulls steady stockers and feeders
strong to 25c higher: bulk bolognas.
F4.S544.bc; bulk veele-s, $4,000.
Hogs-Recefpts. $4,000; market fair
~ active. mostly 15c to Csc higher
than yesterdays average; big packers
doing little; top. sS.25 on $50 TO 100.
pound hogs; few odd lots OF light
lights, ss.s5; bulk. :7.so1s; pig, un-
sven; bulk desirable. ss@s25; few a.
sheep-Reoeipts 1900; market zen.
orally strong to Csc higher; bulk fat
lambs carly. S12.25912.75; bidding
sl2.ssi good s5-pound y~earlinEs. s11.25:
TAT W top early. ss.75; best not sold
, 1922-01-11
Livestock Mart


OMAHA Jan. 11.-U. s. Bureau OF
MarketsNHogs - Receipts, $4,000:
market active: light butchers. $50 and
$50 higher. s7.S59T.5o; stronger
weights. $40 and 2so-pound averages
mostly CSC and SIS higher; bulk. $40
7.s5; packing grades. s5.259e.
Cattle-Receipts. 1890; beef steers
fairly active. mostly Toe and ESQ high.
er; shipping grades up most: best beef
steers. s7.75; she stock. bulls. veals
steady to strong5 packers and feeders
strong.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900; lambs
mostly ESQ higher; bulk. s11.5o911.75;
top lambs $1,000; sheep strong; eve top
50; feeders 25c and 500 higher; top
feeding lambs, s10.75.
, 1922-01-11
MANY VISITORS FROM
OUT OF TOWN At FORUM

Among the Casper visitor, yestsr-
day who attended tho chamber of
commerce. forum luncheon and were
introduced TO h diners were w. w.
Harris Of h Ajax Rubber company,
Penver. George w. Wagner. recent
~ connected with the Metropolitan
stores In Casper o. g. O~ln--~d. an
attorney IRON Winner. s. D.: B. IA
carnahan, Jr-. chief gauger for the
bureau OF mines. and John A Muir
, 1922-01-11

DENVER. Jan. I1.-catue - Re.
ceipts' loo; market steady; beef
steert. se9T.5o; cows and heifers, $3.50
pe' calves $500; bulls. s2.5O93.5o:
stockers and feeders. s4.5o96.2o.
Hioss Receipts. $4,000: market he
higher; top. $3.50; bulk, s797.2o.
sheep - Receipts, 1000: nayt.,
steday; lambs. S1o.5oa1t.s5. swe. ss
1880; feeder lambs, s1061o.15.
, 1922-01-11

conditions. curtaflment OF production
and pipeline runs. and reduced prices
Of cruds oil which prevailed during
the year As compared with maximum
production and prices In 1890. reflects
tho fundamentally sound condition OF
the industry IN the Rocky Mountain
district While dividend payments
were temporarily suspsnied by sew
eraI companies during the year there
were several new mes added 20 the
lis, which partially made UP the diff
ferenea The principal companies
paying dividends and the amounts
N,fr1-w-s
, 1922-01-11
CALIFORNIA STANDARD
BUYS INTO SYNDICATE

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 1.-THE
Standard OIL company of California
has purchased a quarter Interest In
b Washington A vanderslip syndi-
cats which more than a year ago re-
ported the acquisition of vast couces-
stons In tho Ramchatka peninsula In
Siberia from the Russian soviet gov
eminent according TO & story the Los
Angeles Times published today.
, 1922-01-11
DEAD In
ITALIAN RIOT

LONDON. Jan. fin a bloody fight
between Fascist and Communists at
Bergfola- near Carrara, Italy, three
persons were killed and a dozen badly
wounded. says a Times dispatch from
Milan. Gardeners who interviewed
we're fired upon by the rinemen of
both factions. Wholesale arrests FOL
lowed
, 1922-01-11

Western on Fields company has
contracted the sale OF 1900. 900 barrels
OF crude in the Mexia, Texas. field. at
si.1o per barrel. 10 cents above the
posted price. to Col. A. Z. Humphreys.
trustee, delivery to commence when
tho h"st well IS brought in. This is
expec ed to be the Hester Ross No. /
which has been cemented on top of
tho sand.
, 1922-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Great Bri.
tain-Demand 4.22h. cables 4.2s.
France-Demand s.30h, cables s.s1.
rtaiy=Demand 4.32. cables 4.s2h.
Belgium - Demand 1874. cables
7.ss.
Germany - Demand .5sH. cables
ST.
Holland - Demand ss.74. cables
$3.50.
NorwR-DemAnd 1885.
Sweden-Demand 24.eo.
Denmark-Demand 1880.
observation-disclosures 1881.
Spain-Demand 1893.
Greece-Demand 4.37.
Argentine-Demand $3.50,
BraziEDemand 1900.
Montreal 1880.
, 1922-01-11
Crude Market
TWO NEAR DEATH IN CRASH.

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. IL. - James
Gilbert and James Mahoney Of Deer
Lodge narrowly escaped death at 10
o'clock Tuesday when North Coast
limited Nc. 1 crashed into the
large city truck they were driving,
completely demolishing It. The men
jumped before the impact. Tho acct
dent cccuyssd at a crossing in Deer
Lodge
, 1922-01-11
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD News
DIVIDENDS PAID IN YEAR.

The principal oil and royalty companies operating IN the
pocLv Mountain district distributed approximately S3I,lO5,-
oS5 in dividends during 1921. according to reports compiled
nv the wyoming Oil News. The amount is a little less than
t5s dis+dhutions in 1920 when the total was approximately
S37 sI5e55. This showing in the face of uncertain business
, 1922-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. Hooper
Steady; ~electrolytic. spot and nearby.
1sk ola; futures lac.
Tn-steady; pot and nearby. $3.50;
future $3.50.
1ron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 4.70R4.So.
zino-ouiet; East St. Louis delivery,
spot $50.
Animony-spot $50.
, 1922-01-11

In the investigation OF the effect of
back pressure on oil production. being
made by the bureau Of mines. tests
arc now being carried on at high
and low pressures, the wells being
held at a pressure of so pounds for
two days and then dropped to atmos-
pheric pressure for two days and the
difference in production noted. It is
planned to continue the Investigation
by increasing tho pressure on each
well until It IS possible to note a DIFF
ference in oil production and then re-
duco It by steps until a point is
reached where the production remains
unchanged.
, 1922-01-11

ray, a pioneer Casper resident who q
recently entered. the Insurance. bust
ness IN Casper.
, 1922-01-11
'AGENTSOF FRENCH OIL CONCERN
INSPECTING FIELDS OF WYOMING
MAY Secure Holdings in Salt Creek and Other Dis
ticts for Big Company; France Depends upon
Payment Of Indemnihes, They Say

NJ. E. Brunei. managing director of an oil firm which is to
France what the Standard Oil company is to America, and
Major De Capdeville, French fnancier. are in Casper in
speeding the oil structures of this vicinity and according to
Inference made are contemplating securing interests in the
Salt Greek and other fields of this district.
, 1922-01-11
E1xer
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-Bordgn bar
silver. CSC; Mexican dollars. boXc.
, 1922-01-11
PETROLEUM INVESTIGATION NOTES OF U. S. BUREAU
LOSSES BY EVAPORATION SUBJECT OF STUDY

At the petroleum station Of the bu.
of mines at Bartlesville. Okla. an
investigation of pipeline losses u TO
evaporation on tho trunk pipeline of
the Sinclair Pipeline company n been
completed. Due to the large percen-
tage OF high gasoline crudes. the losses
on this line will probably be somewhat
higher than on a line handling aver
age crude produced In the Mid-Conti-
nent field It was found that It was
necessary to collect average samples
over a comparatively long period Of
time rather than to collect samples
zach day for the reason that the gray
ity of the crude going through the line
varies considerably from day to day.
Samples OF the crude being delivered
at each station were collected and
shipped to the Bartlesville station for
tests.
, 1922-01-11

Bartlesvfie station to determine the
pressure and temperatures developed
In tank car loaded with natural gas
gasoline while in transit. Contrary to
expectations It was found that the pres
sure developed in tank cars in transit
was considerably less than while the
cars were standing still. This vas
doubtless due to the fact that the gaso-
line was constantly agitated and 1t
was not possible for the surface OF the
gasoline to reach such a high tenn
perature as was the case when the
cars were standing. Mr.. Dow has
spen. considerable time on methods
for determining wapDr tensions of
natural gas gasoline: as the tests pro-
coed Il becomes more evident that tho
present method Is not satisfactory.
, 1922-01-11

Field Investigations IN connection
with the study OF low-pressure gas
burners for use In oil-field boilers, be-
ing conducted at the Bartlesville sta
ito, have been completed. Steam con-
sumption for various drilling opera
tons was obtained for a well being
drilled IN the Burbank field from the
hmo IL was spudded in to a depth of
about 500 feet It was found hat the
amount of steam necessary for drilling
at shallower depths was less than at
depths OF 2,5oc 20 1000 feet. even
though much larger tools were used.
Additional tests were made at the
Bartlesville station on ef~ficienciea OF
different low-prcssure burners. In
this work attempts will be made to
find out the pressure and loads at
which each burner would be most ef-
ficient.
, 1922-01-11

CHICAGO. jan u-Butter-Low-
err creamery extras. sonc. frrts. ,5G
zsAcs seconds. 2s9zsc. standards
2sHc
Eggs-Highers receipts B.123 cases
nrsts. sou 05fc; ordinary firsts, ESQ
TIC. miscellaneous. 1sQ5oc. r
Fbuitry-Aiive lower. fowls. ssc;
springs. CSC
, 1922-01-11
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. tl@Cen money.
essyJ high sA; low So; ruling rate
sHj closing bid 3; offered at az; last
foam sn-
Time loans, Easy; so days AZ; 90
days ~; six months 81.
Prime mercantile paper an as.
, 1922-01-11
WHEAT PRICES
UP At OPENING
Strength Develops on Doubt
full Outlook for Big Crop
in Southwest.

CHICAGO. an. 11.-wheat prices
developed strength In the early trad
Ing today owing largely to absence Of
confirmation OF yesterdays reports
that French banks were in trouble.
Besides bulls commended tina hte out
look for tho new crop in the southwest
seemed doubtful. Selling pressure
was light. Opening prices. which
ranged from unchanged figures to lie
higher. with May s1.09 to s1.os% and
uly es%c to esNc. were followed by
material further gains
Foreigners appeared to be liberal
buyers Of future deliveries OF wheat,
and there was talk of big Export busi-
meas IN hour. Wheat closed strong.
no to 2ho net higher. with May
si.1o& TO s11oK and July 9sHc to
81.
Commission house buying gave firm.
ness to corn and oats. After opening
&c to &c higher. May 52Ac to 53Hc,
the corn market score slight general
gains
Prices closed strong. h@xo to x
9kc net higher. May sax 95sSe to
5s%cQ5snc-
Oats started u TO nc up. May IS to
ssHo and then hardened a little
more.
Provisions ro.e with hogs and
grain
, 1922-01-11

D. B. Dow. assistant organic chem.
ist Of the bureau OF mines, has con-
Quoted a series of experiments at the
, 1922-01-11
STOCK MARKET
OPENING DULL
Resumption of Trading Lacks
Features on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK Jan 1L-Trzding IN
s.oek. today was ove-shadowed
fhrouKhout by further heavy buying
OF Liberty and Victory issues these
almost without exception mounting TO
highest prices for a year or more
sales OF stock approximate 100000
shares.
Interest oentored IN the bond market
during The midseason. buying OF LIB
erty and Victory issues increasing IN
volume. TTadi.s ia stocks was cur
tailed By tbs storm, which interrupted
communication with western points
Prices held firm. however. especially
for oils and equipments.
Rails hardened later, their improve
ment contributing to further gains
anon oils and s~pecialtles. The clos
,nr was strong. Liberty Issues feat
ured the expansive bond market, the
siEs showing especial strength
NEW YORK, an. Ii-Features OF
.necsai interest were lacking at the
chm ana uncertain opening OF today's
stock market. Bethlehem Steel was
the only prominent. issue to mike
NOR tnAh n lEhIloAhA GAAaAAAVs HN7
1 point. Most other industrials were
lower. as were also oils and rails. The
market steadied within the first hale
hour on renewed buying OF Mexican
Petroleum. Preliminary foreign e1-
chang quotations were low. especial
iy French and italian rates.
The recovery. of Mexican Petroleum
was followed by advances of 1 to Z
points IN Standard on of New Jer-
sey, Texas company and Houston on
Shorts next covered IN equipments.
coppers. motors. food specialties and
chain store issues. American Loco
motive. Railway Steel Spring. Amer
lean Smelling. Utah Copper, stude-
baker. Corn Products and May De
partment Stores rose 1 to 8 points.
Crucfble and Pullman were among the
few industriais TO lag. Erie contin-
ued to strengthen. but the railway list
as q whole was sluggish Government
bonds were active and strong. an the
Liberty group except the third AIS
and Victory s%s scoring new high
reccrdn. Cali money opened a. 8 per
cent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
What New York Thinks Of
AThis Wife's Husbalay

II isn't often that the New York critics
are unanimous IN their best0val Of praise, OK
that thes land picture with such dee4ste
enthusiasm as that which enlivened fheik
columns In reviewing His Wife's HusbeIA"
The NEW YORK AMERICAN says: F'Qpe
Of the hest pictures seen in town In several
seasons" And that in't all. read on: III
you are fond of thrills, not ordinary thrills
hut shivery sort that start from the s0leS
Of your feet and wiggle an icy trail up your
back. you'll IKE His Wife's Husband Ard
the best part Of 1t is that you won't b. able
to leave the theatre until it's 0ver-the thing
is that gripping. The den0uemept comes with
an abrupt fash, logical and spectacular ~ the
extreme
When 1t is considered that Moroscos won
derful production Tho Rat has been run
ping for two years ON Broadway. constantly
sold ont weeks In advance and labelled the
greatest mystery play Of all times; and
that "The Cat and the Canary" another mys-
terry play, though not running as long, Il
equally as popular, the reviex in THE EVE
MING TELEGRAPH Is significant. Here Is
what was said: Fascinating and captivating.
Right up to the finale the audience was kept
ON pins and needless Although screen offer
ing, it colppares favorably with the spoken
dramas. Tile Bat and The Cat and the
Canary II you like this picture, tell your
friends. but DON'T tell them how it ends. II
you like pictures land who does n0t-gp see
Betty blythe in His Wife's husband: its
presentation 20 fits her that one would think
the entire plot was written all around her
though the story was written long ago."
THE NEW YORK HERALD says: Betty
Blythe once more shows her development Of
emotional powers in mystery play that will
stand well up in the current rush of popular
ity of such plays
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE presents an
angle overlooked by the others when it says:
Miss Blythe is always suitably gowped,
and some of the things she wears in this
picture are very lovely, Concerning her art,
it says: Miss Blythe gives fine perform
ance and she will hold your attention every
moment"
OF Betty Blythe's gowns. NEW YOEK
WORLD states: Betty Blythe never looked
more bewitching In her life, her dressmaker
deserves to be known"
The DAILY NAIL presents another angle
direction: "An absorbingly interesting and
well played. film. The suspense and air Of
shadowy mystery with its keynote of tragic
possibilities has been well sustained by Ken
meth Webb, Its DIRECTOR" NEW YGAA
STAR on this sane angle. says: "A hox
Office picture par excellence. II will add glory
to Betty Blythe and her director, Kenneth
Webb.
There is striking originality in the review
of the NEW YORK REVIEW: Ellis Wife's
Husband is tonic for the nerves: and that
kind of stimulant that no prohibition officer
can take from us
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Betty Blythe a
Recognized Star

4SOa.e s~~~>
Betty Blythe, star of His
Husbands Wife," produced from
Anna Katherine Green's society
novel, "The Mayors Wife," un-
der direction of Kenneth Webb,
was recently seen as star or THE
Queen of Sheba." She was also
featured in two Of Rex Beach's
big pictures, "The Silver Horde"
and Fair Lady" Besides being
an actress Of superior ability,
Miss Blythe is an enhancing
beauty who has won extraor-
binary personal notices from the
critics ever since her first screen
appearance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

The New Yesk Wsrid said: Ellis wife's
Husband certainly gets your brain all on
edge. Betty Blythe never looked more
bewitching In her life."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Mistakes will happen in the best
regulated families, especially if one of
the number is slightly deaf, so while
it sounds rather cruel to print, the
following incident wasn't nearly as
funny as it sounds
The slightly deaf person met an old
acquaintance on the street. This old
friend was always making big deals
and telling of them. When he stopped
his deaf acquaintance he began talk
ing excitedly. The slightly deaf man
listened, but didn't understand word.
When the acquaintance had finished
he said
Congratulations. That's fine.
Mighty glad to hear it," supposng. of
course, that his friend was telling him
of the successful contamination of
a big deal. The acquaintance slight
~ taken back by this, shouted that
perhaps he didn't get him. With a
rather long look upon his face the
slightly deaf man replied that maybe
he didn't. The acquaintance shouted
as he started away: Il say l buried
my mother-in-law yesterday"
"All right. I didn't understand you,
but the congratulations still hold
good"
And both smiled.-Kansas City Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Bio Forest Nursery.

The forestry nursery at Saratoga
Springs, which is in the course of
organization at this time, will be the
largest In the world at no distant date.
When completed it will have an output
of 100000 trees per year and some
idea of the scope of this new nursery
may be gained from the fact that
during the transplanting season last
spring the employees of this nursery
several times transplanted more than
125,000 white pines in single day.
Seven transplanting tables were in
operation at one time. 1t is at these
tables that the transplanting boards
are filled, by which fifty young trees
are planted in row simultaneously
The beds in which these plants are
growing present a very attractive
sight, the trees being all the same size
and planted in faultless rows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
LAND READY FOR COLONISTS
Northern Rhodesa, Rich and Fertile,
Is Capable of the Highest De-
gree of Development.

With the ever-increasing overflow of
civilized populations, northern Rhode
STA soon may be pre-empted by colo
nistS. Indeed, the movement of ma
tiyes back to reserves may indicate
that such an inflow already Is taking
place. Though 1t lies across the
equator the Rhodesian plateau is
adapted to the white men by reason of
a climate that has no extremes. More
over, its boom cities of Buluwayo and
Salisbury possess hotels, clubs, bust
ness houses and apartments, built in
the flush of hope that 1t would be
second Rand, then deserted by the for
tune hunters, and now waiting the
coming of more sober and sustained
development.
Much of northern Rhodesia is suit
able for farming; there are vast
tracts of grazing land. Maize and to-
baccO are at present principal crops
Wheat, cotton and citrus fruits may be
grown successfully. The timber awaits
transportation facilities. Gold, cop
per, zinc and lead mines already are
worked.-National Geographic Maya
zine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
HUMAN MAKEUP TOO COMPLEX
And That is Why People Have to Die
Says High Authority Presumed
to Know,

"Why do we die?" This question
has been asked of the editor of the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, representing call the doctors
In the land" as the old saying goes
''We die because we are so COM
pick" says the editor,
SO that is the reason that the lay
man must accept. The Literary Digest
intervenes to say that it long has been
believed by biologists that death is
not due to any natural property of the
protoplasm that makes up our bodily
cells Primitive cellular organising
that propagate by division may thus
live Indefinitely. The higher organ
isms, we are told, die because their
structure is complicated one.
There is a very delicate state of bal
ance,. and it is easy to disturb it so
that the whole structure fails. This is
the price that we pay for the multi
plicity of our functions. Would you
rather be a protoZoan and live for
ever; or a man, and die? This is, in
effect, the alternative that nature
holds out to us. Most of us probably
will be disposed to be glad that we are
what we are, even if our enjoyment Of
ties with which nature has endowed
us is to be brief.--Philadelp Public
Ledger.