davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE Truck farm, AZ
acres inside city limits, full set Of
buildings. in good repair, fruit trees
and berries, soil good. Phone 446-J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
Louis Barth

Funeral services for Louis Barth
were held on Sunday morning at elev-
en- thirty at ST. Joseph's church, the
Rev. FIR. O'Reilly officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Melzl rendered several
selections. The pallbearers were G.
Schwartz, H. Pootz, G.. Schaitel, w.
Dwyer, F, Ayers, and Peter Lauer.
Interment was made in st. JOS
eph's cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Tho pho,opiay a. IRE Columbia thea.
ter this week and next viii appeal
20 everyone. II II a film dramsuza'
ton Of Booth Turkington'r famous
story. "Ths Fiirt." with which thou
sands are familiar. as tho book was
ono Of tho bcrt sellers Of 10 period.
Tho Flirt" was filmed Of Univer
rai City under tho direction Of Ho
bart Henley. II In offered by Carl
isarsnmle rs the years moss appeal.
inr blend Of laughter and tears. and
lives up 20 all ifs advance notices.
The cast In notable. Eileen Percy
has tho tito role. Helen Jerome
Eddy does her best work and George
Nichols saken his place among truly
great character actors for his part as
the father in the story. Nell Craig.
Harold Goodwin. Tom Kennedy.
|, Lydia Knott Lloyd whitlock. Doro-
thy wolbert. Bert Roach. Edward
Hesrn and william Welsh complete
the roster OF celebrities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Living Costs Are
High In College

OXFORD. Dec. zs.--The high cost
of college life Is becoming a matter
Of serious concern to officials of
Oxford and Cambridge. Efforts are
being made 70 find remedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

A<luF.RII
-oiiver Twist starring that sdor.
able child actor Of tho screen. Jackie
coogan: produced by Sol Lesser: al.
rectsd by Frank Lloyd. and present.
I'd by . company Of the most distin-
guished screen celebrities. including
Lon Clancy. Giadyw Brcckwcii.
Lionel Belmors and host more. II
now 20 hold over NEXT week at tho
Liberty.
The picture n described a. the
most ambitious IN which the juvenile
star. Jackie Coogan. has ever APP
pearcd. and n IL arertsd that In ~
he has registered an appeal that
strikes tho hearts Of young and old
and OF all ciasres OF picture patrons
an well as those who are not usually
enuced TO the thcater. II In the ap.
peal Of innocent hoyhood thru the
medium OF on. Of tho greatest stories
evrr penned-charies Dickens ''oii.
yer Twist" Tho plot has been fol
lowed with unusual fidelity. II II
claimed. and tho characferizations
viii satisfy tho most enthusiasts OF
Dickens readers. oliver Twist" n
a First National attraction - listed
among tho biggest Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SEAT SALES STRONG
FOR NEW YEARS EVE

seats for New Years eve shows
at the big downtown theatsrs are
selling fast The picture houses
promise plenty Of hilarity and enter.
tainment and people win have to
hurry rsserving seats or DO left
The Liberty and Coliseum win start
their shows at IL and the Strand
starts at iI5o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

an ambitious actress who has always
been dependent upon herself. Al.
tho tho author IL inclined TO show
that ehs lacks a sense of proportion
and higher education. no does. in the
evolution Of his story. insist that this
type Of girl IL far from being che
selfish wrongdoer 30 many fanaticai
reforners have crimsoncds her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

shows local events. Interesting views
Of the big airpiane building plant,
several poses Of the new Kiwnnis
club president. Il. II. Hatch. and the
farewell given Malcolm Douglas on
his trip East by prominent local
Eagles are some Of the other items
included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

fish sparrow preserve. gisuooma and
neosymbolism play important roles
in this unusually interesting produo-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Rose o. the Sea- the First Ma
tionai attraction. starring Anita
Stewart. al tho Princess theater. re-
flutes the commonly accepted theory
that chorus girls are devoted to
champagne suppers. Joy rides and
uncbnperoncd dances. In this reaiis
tic story OF romance and drama in
the city. the author has delved bc-
hind thu scenes and shown tho girl
OF tho foosiiehts as she really is
hard working. sacrificing and devot-
ed vi Raymond. the Follies girl.
who plays an important part In the
solution OF the plot u portrayed as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
INTERESTING LOCAL
PICTURES At LIBERTY

New fircfighting apparatus being
tested before city officers is ono OF
tho big topics to DO seen on the
screen nj the Liberty after Saturday
morning In the Liberty News. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

MANCHESTER, England. Dec. 20.
Permitted for the first time to sit
up and see her 2-day-old twin babies.
Mrs. Lillian Lawrence fell over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Maternal-Mi
Woman Adopts 8

CHICAGO. Dec. ga wealthy
woman whose name was withheld
1t her request. adopted four boys
and four girls from . suburban or
phan asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
Based chiefly upon a question of
scientific phenomena. the Colonial
theafcr describes go ana Oct It."
Marshall Nciian's latest production.
made under hts six,figure contract
with Associated First National Pic.
lures, ar "the most remarkable
thought ever introduced into a photo.
play"
The chief point Of tho picture II q
question OF whether tho transplant.
Ing Of human organs into tho bodies
OF animals Ia possible 70 far as the
natural func'ioning OF those organs
II concerned In the case OF Go
and Get IT," famous surgeon made
an experiment that results in as.
founding thrills that equal anything
ever conceived by the writer's OF the
old school.
The picture VIII have It's last show.
ing here Friday night Women Men
Love" VIII be shown Saturday.
OLYMPIC
TOO Much Business" new comedy
farce. starring Tuiiy Marshall Ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

ward Horton and Ethel Terry. is the
attraction at the Olympic.
TOO Much business" In q story Of
business and business enterprises. II
IN filled with humorous situations
and there Ia a iaug', in every scene.
An all-star cast handles this seven.
reel comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Foreign Exchange. With the exception uI sterling. al pu >. atinns are h cents per unit of foI eIgn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

ment .6's also were active and higher, the latter climbing l 3-S.
 Elsewhere in the railroad list the changes were mixed. Carolina, Cl:nch- field and Ohio 5's improved ? points and St. Paul refunding 1-2's. Chicago and Northwestern 3 1-2's, Katy" adjust nent 5's, St. Paul debenture 4's and s. Louis Southwestern 4's advanced l to 1 1-4 while St. Paul 4's of 1925, the general 4, 1-2Hs, Louisiana and North western 5's, Kansas City Terminal Ps, New York Central 4's of 1894 and Nor folk and Western convertible 6's regss- tered losses Of 1 to 1-4.
 Cerro De Pasco S's were the feature of the industrial list opening a point lower and then rallying 2 points to a new high record for the year. United States Steel sinking fund 5's got up ta within a point of the years high and Republic Steel 5's were pushed up l 1-2 points. Bethlehem Steel refunding 5's dropped 3-S but recovered their loss | in response to the rally in stock prices Atlantic Fruit 7's. Cuba Cane S's and Bush Terminal Building 5's were ac- tiye on the upward side while Reming ton Arms .6's and Brooklyn Rapid Tran. ] sit stamped IS were reacionary.
 Total sales (par value) were $24, 1 OS3,0o0. l Announcement was made that tn. s1S0o0,o00 offering of 1-2 per cen bonds of the Philippine government which were put out today at 9s, hat been .oyersubscribed and the book, closed. The issue of $12,O00, 900 of per cent preferred stock of the NJ. A Hanna company, which was put on tn,
 market yesterday, also was oversub- scribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Liberty Bonds.

Quoted in dollars and cents per $1ot bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
BOND MARKET. !,

New York, Dec. 14.-Heavy trading in United States government securities, most of which registered Iossess fea- tufed todays irregular bond dealings which were nearly double those of any previous day this week. Liberty 3 1-2's improved cents on $1o0 and the third 1-4s, 4, but the second 1-4's drop ped 24 cents and the new Ifs, IS. with the other active issues showing losses of to 10 cents.
 Strength of Brazilian bonds was the outstanding development in the foreign list, the 1-2's improving. l f-i t.5naa the large [ 1-2's, ? points. Chinese ss dropped s-s. Other changes were fractional
 Overnight announcement H the, plan Of the. St. Louis and San FTancisce railroad to take over the International and Grea. Nerthern Eesnlted in heavily expanded dealings in, the adjpstmen; sixes of the latter road. which ad- vanced 3 points and then reacted 1 Under the plan the purchasing com , pany agrees to guarantee to holders oi the adjustments annual payments of al least 5 per cent up to January 1. 1923 when the per cent rate become: cumulative, the bondholders to give ar option on their holdings at 90 unt 1928. Frisco prior lien As and adjust
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Renewed general buying carried wheat, corn and oats today to fresh top record prices for the season. Sleet in Kansas and predic- tions of a cold wave had more or less to do with stimulating demand in the wheat market. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to 7-sc higher, May 1.23 7-S to 1.24 and July 1.14 5-S to 1.14 3-4. Com gained 1-29 5-sc to %, and oats 3-8 to 7-Sc. In pru- visions, the outcome ranged from 2c de- cline to 10c advance.
 It was only in the last hour Of trad ing that the upward swing of the wheat market became pronounced. Be- fore that time, prices here averaged lower, with proht-taking sales a fea- ture and the buying restrained in view of unresponsiveness apparent in Liv- erpooI toward yesterdays advance on this side of the Atlantic. On the decline here, however, offerings diminished, and commission house demand increased, ! bulls putting stress on talk of prospec tive damage to the domestic winter crop.
 Reports that Minneapolis mills had disposed of 50,000 barrels of flour today and were buying wheat here on the set backs in price had considerable infiaI- ence as an aid to the bull side or the wheat market at the last. Besides, the Argentine harvest was reported as be- ing delayed, and no heavy movement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!

tion of Brttain's domestic financial af- fairs. [ . Steel shares were bid up in rapid fashion during the last hour, buying being influenced by the encouraging prospects for business during the first quarter of 1928 contained in the week ly trade reviews, Crucfble was pushed up points to 72, the rapid rise of this issue being accompanied by reports of renewed activity Of the old pool in that stock. United States Steel common touched 186 and then slipped back Is for net gain oS 1-2 on the day. Bethlehem B closed 1 3-S higher. Re ports of increased production by farm implement manlfacturers caused nur- " of buying in International Harves- ter, which jumped points to S1, Ia, but cancelled half of this gain before the close.
 Mixed changes took place in the rail- road group, which was featured by ths hEoadening demand for Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio. PlfbNcat:on of the eight months income statement of the latter. which showed a net profit after payment Of the dividend on the new preferred stock. equal to s.SO per cent on the e9nmon, or at the rate of 1S per cent annually. stimulated buying of that stock, which closed at a net gain q 3 S.s points. Reading reEis tered het gain of s-S and Jersey Central. which indulged in wide fuctua- tions. was up B.. New York Central got down as low as s2 S-4, but rallied to sS at the close, recent selling being based on the failure of the directors to increase the regular dividend rate. Northern Pacihc dropped 3-s.
 A bear raid against Piggly- -Wkgi! caused a slump Of 10 points, half of which was recovered later. National Lead, whEh had been bid up in specu. lative anticipation of a stock dividend dropped as low as ,i2i 5-s, or 3-s be. low yesterdays high, when the directors l ad3ouFned today without taking any sock dividend acton. It rallied to 4s1 S-4 at the close, where it was of f.s oa the day. Marine preferred reg
 iStEfed . net loss Of 2 i-g points on re ports that the saI1 st1bsidy bill woult
 be, side4traeked in congress in favor O the farm credits measure. General As pE1ar recovered SIS and the preferred s-4 from yesterdays heaviness. Bald
 win closed 7-s lower and Studebake
 kaR. ... ~.. ,,,..s l Call money held a4 4 per cen
 throughout the session. Time money
 was slightly easier, a few 50 and g. day maturities being arranged at T.
 pc rcent with per cent the ruling rat
 tor the longer naatuTities, and { g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
MARKET WAS UNsEFrLED.

New York, Dec. I4-Professlonal op- orators for the decline, acting on the belief that the recent advance had been
 overdone, attempted to unsettle prices in today's stock market but were only p0reiaAE sOocessfuL They succeeded in darressIaS,, a few speculative favorites suck as Baldwin and Studebaker, but fresh t6Uyirs power in other quarters made closing pr:ces highly irregular with the gains outnumabering the losses
 Sterling exchange, which has been one of tho features of recent markets hecarse ot its remarkable rise, heId steady today around $4.6S 5-a. Opinion of financial experts is divided as tc whether British government manpuia- tion was responsible for the recent jump, but there is general belief that the rats is heafed back to par as a re- suit ot the constant improvement In th< British trade balance and. the stabilize
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
chIcnro uraIn Mnrkel
= Tu Tr LIME

Dr. J. c. Ely is still confined to h.s room. Dr. Bradun of Essex is attending him.
 Mrs Jared Daniels. ST.. and daughter are wishing frienls in New York city.
 Sterling City has the first skating party Of the season last week.
 Mrs. Clarence Lee was in Es-ex last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs James Croft spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Nerideu.
 Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie were in Old Lyme last Sunday night
 Miss Ada Harding who is teach ng in Derby, returned home last Sunday on ac- count of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

for the 30 day period. Commercial pa- per trading was quiet with no change in rates.
 French exchange was quite active with most of the business being done around 7.1s or s points above yester- days price. Other rates were irregu- | lar. German exchange improved 1 slightly despite the unprecedented weekly increase of s2,Ooo. 100000 marks in note circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
f new whea. from Argentina ioOkea

f new wheat from Argentina iooked tor until the end of January.
 Shorts in the corn market were fur ried as result of heavy buying on the part Of a big elevator interest. Rela- tive smallness of stocks of corn here attracted notice. and so, too, did falling off In primary receIpts aS compared with a year ago.
 Oats followed corn.
 For the most part, the provision arket was easy owing to weakness of log values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
nn1ssL
METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 14.-Copper stead electrolytic spot and features 14G1 t4; tin. firm, spot and nearoy 37.56 . i S7.75; futures 37.75; iron steady, pric unchanged; lead steady. spot 7.10-- 7.15; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nealoy delivery, 7.15@7.25; antimony spot, 6.37@6.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
WILSONVILLE

Mrs Kate Haggerty and son attended the funeral of a relative in Webster last Saturday.
 MT. Debuque moved with his family to Providence last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Barnes of Fabyau were guests Of Ida Childs Sum day.
 Austin E. Kingsbury Tuesday attended the funeral of his brothers wife, Mrs Nettie Doane Kings5ury. In Spencer, Mass.
 MT. Bixby of Worcester visited his mother here Wednesday.
 Give some men a fair start and they will take an unfair advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
MoNEY.
New,

New York, Dec. 14-can money. steady; high f low { ruling rate { f; closing bid 4; offered at If; la1t loan 4; call loans against acceptances ! 3A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1I.-Spot cotton steady. midding 25.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of tho transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change m in p M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAu
pQOpERTX

State OF Oklahoma Carter county, IS.
In the District Court
Cornwell 4 Chownng Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff versus +.
|. Murdoc kand Fred h. Stivers. De-
PENDANTS No S3i9.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order Issued out Of the District
Court OF Carter county. Oklahoma, on
the 18th day OF May, 1922, In the above
styled cause directing me to sell the
hereinafter described property | Will
on the 3rd day OF June. 1922. offer for
sale and sell the above described PROB
erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy
the judgment rendered In said cause in
favor OF the plaintiff In the sum OF
s62474 with interest thereon at six per
to-wit:
One derrick pattern Of about 10000
feet Of lumber.
one 3j- h. p. boiler.
One American Well Works Rotary.
One draw works.
One l0ia by IL Struthers steam engine.
one steam mud pump.
One No. 3 shive casing block.
one steel crown block
one seven eighths casing line
one swivel, two six-inch elevators and
two pair tongs.
Said sale win be held where said
property is now located on the s. II.
Harris farm In section 2s. township five
south. range two east at o'clock y. m.
OF said day.
E. C. LONDON. Sheriff
BY T. ]. SMITH. Deputy
Published in The Daily Ardmorete
May 25 and June /. 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE

State OF Oklahoma. Carter County. In
the County Court. No. 1435 st.
In the matter OF the guardianship Of
Maggie Adel Lahman, minor r.. w
Lahmon. Guardian. ~
Notice is given that in pursuance Of
an order of the county court Of Carter
county. Oklahoma, made and entered on
the 29th day OF May, 1922. the under
signed guardian will offer for sale and
sell at pubic auction, to the highest
bidder. an oil and gas lease, on Saturday.
June 3. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. cover
ing the following described lands situ-
ate in Carter county. Oklahoma, towit:
The NEH OF NWA OF NEk and the
north u OF the SEA OF the NWh
of the NEA Of Section %. Town
ship South. Range west in Car
ter county. Oklahoma, and containing
Is acres Of land.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions,
towit: Cash and delivery Of deed.
! Said sale win be held in the county
court room OF Carter county. Oklahoma.
at the time above stated.
Dated this 29th day OF May, 1922.
R. W. LAHMAN,
! Guardian OF the Estate Of Maggie Aden
Lahman, Minor.
published in the Daily Ardmorsite
May 81 and June -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
Drilling Operations
In Graham District

Healdton Petroleum Company John.
SMITH No ! ON the Burrows farm.
In the southwest OF the southwest of
the northeast quarter OF section 81. IS.
wv Graham district. old well deepening,
is drilling in shale below 2lO0 feet.
kirk'Hivick No. on the Bennett
farm, in the northeast of the northeas,
OF the northwest quarter OF section 81,
2s'2w. is spudding
Merrick- k-Schermerhorn No. / on the
Bennett farm. In the northeast OF the
southeast OF the northwest quarter of
section 81. 2s.2w, old well preparing TO
deepen from 2200 feet is fishing.
Graham Mineral Trust No. 3 on the
Bennett farm. in the southeast of the
northwest of the northeast quarter OF
section 81. 2s'2w. is completing rigging
up.
Cottonbelt, Petroleum Company No
on the Sparks farm. In the southeas,
OF the southeast OF the southwest quar-.
ter OF section 80. 2s.ew. is drilling n,
200 feet.
p c. Dings, trustee (sparks oil
Company No . on the Sparks farm,
In the southwest OF the southwest of
the southeast quarter OF section 80
2s'2w, has set the surface casing at 80
feet and is drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
INCREASE NOTED IN
PRODUCTION OF U. s.

NEW YORK. - The daily average
gross crude oil production of the United
States increased 20,450 barrels 1,45O,.
150 for the week end May q, compared
with 1920 barrels for the preceding
week.
Oklahoma-Kansas shows a daily av.
erage gross production of All 900 bar
rels, an increase of $500 barrels; north
Texas shows an increase Of so barrels;
central Texas an increase Of $3.50 bar.
rels; North Louisiana, decrease Of $50
barrels, and Arkansas an increase of
$50 barrels. In Oklahoma, production
of the Usage nation is shown at l00,.
900 barrels, against $3.50 barrels and
output of the Lyons.Quinn pool was
26,SOO barrels against. 10000 barrels.
The MeXia pool central Texas, is re.
ported at 7S,S00 barrels against 81 900
barrels; Haynesville. North Louisiana,
52,250 barrels against $3.50 barrels and
FL Dorado. Arkansas. 1850 barrels
against 35,400 barrels. In the gulf
coast field. West Columbia is reported
at $4,000 barrels, against 3S.5OO barrels
and Orange county 1920 barrels
against lS.200 barrels. No changes in
crude oil prices were reported.
According to figures collected by the
institute. the petroleum imports (crude
and refined oils) at the principal United
States ports for the week ended May 81,
total 2,396,4lG barrels, a daily average
of 342 ,345 barrels, compared with g.
075,O57 barrels, daily average of 439,.
294 barrels for the week ended May 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
NEW WELLS DRILLING
IN IN FOX DISTRICT

V1ve-Thurnond No, on the
- farm. in the center Of the north
81 vest Of the northwest Of the north
west quarter Of section 81, 2s.3w,
Fox district, is making rs barrels
6om sand at 23.16.50 feet and is
drilling deeper.
Love-Thurmond No. on the fee
farm in the center Of the southeast Of
the northwest OF the northwest quar-.
ter Of section "a. 2s-3w, Is bailing pre-.
paratory to drilling out the plug ce,
mented on top Of q sand at 223O feet.
Cameron Refining Company's No. l
on the Feagin ct al farm, in the center
Of the northeast of the northeast OF the
northwest quarter Of section "a, 2s.3w,
II drilling in brown shsle at 2s7O feet.
Zane operators No 2 on. the same
lease. Is rigging up cable tools.
Cameron Refining Companys No
on the carlock Wickinheiser ct al farm
IN the center OF the northwest of the
southwest OF the northwest quarter OF
eection "a, 2s-3w, is standardlzing the
rig. Same operators No. on the same
lease in the northeast of the southwest
quarter, Is rigging up cable tools pre-
paratory to drilling out the plug ce
mented at 22G0 feet.
Writ Franklin No. on the vii.
lams farm in the northeast of the
northeast Of the southwest quarter
Of section q, 2s.3w, is swabbing 65
barrels after drilling through broken
sand at 2268.S0 feet and in sand
at 22S0-23lG feet, and is now drill.
ing deeper