davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

took d wn the
leftover doll and
gave her to Polly
Rankinl Polly
Is Just the dear
est child I know.
It was Polly who
had said that she
wished she had
a doll to pet and
b ri IN g up right.
! am sure that
Polly will do 1t.
She will m a re
the leftover doll
feel very much
wanted. She will
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
THIRD ATTRACTION OF LYcEUM

On December s the Pettyjohn
Concert Company very agreeably en-
tertained large audience at the
High School auditorium.
This company was composed of
three women, pianist, cellist and
violinist, and each proved herself
an artist in her line.
This number was the third of the
series of five, of the lyceum course.
Only two more. each of which we
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

feel sure will be we'll y worth our
time.
Many regret not having heard the
wonderful lecture by DR.. Church ;
therefore, not knowing what these
numbers have in store for us, 1t be-
hooves us to be ever awake to our
opportunities.
Keep close watch for the next
number.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

she always had a
smile upon her
face, her cheeks
were rosy, she
did not have a
pug nose, and
her dress was
beautiful. When
they put her on
the tree she
thought her name
would be the
very first one.
She could hardly
wait to hear 1t,
and she won
dered II they
would never get
through sin q | n e
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Twenty thousand dollar stock
OF beautiful jewelry, watches. silver
ware. cut glass. clocks, novelties. &c.
for your selection. at Turnbaugh's
Jewelry Store. Caruthersville.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

teach her to be always cheerful. She
will find her very obedient, and even
nicer than she looks, and she will be
kind to her. I hope that when the left
over doll is grown up she will be Just
like Polly!
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Use Herald want ads II you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Electric Irons.
--LeAer Hardware Co.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Renew your Herald subscription
, 1922-07-28
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. July 2s.-United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Cattle. receipts 1000; market fairly
active beef steers strong; top matured
tee and yearlings s10.S5; bulk
beef steers SS.5oQe.75; she stock calves
and stockers steady; bulk beef COWS
and heifers s5.O097.25; bulk vealers
early s9:5oG10.oO; bulls dull; bidding
around S4.65 for best bologrc=.
Hogs, receipts $1,000; better grades
light and butchers mostly 10 to 15c,
spots zoe higher than Thursdays av-
crage: top $1,000; bulk ss.25Q1o.5O;
bulk good butchers $e.7591O.5O: mixed
and packing grades 10 TO ESQ higher;
good packers mostly $s.oO9s.75: pigs
strong to Csc higher. mostly Ss.5o9
s1o.25; heavy se.50@1O.oo; medium
ss.sO61o.5o; hight s1o.4o91O.so: light
light s1o.s5@1O.5O; packing sows.
smooth sS.25Qs.75; packing sows,
rough s7.65@s.25; killing pigs ss.5O@
10.bo.
Sheep. receipts 5000; lambs strong
to higher; top natives $12.75; straight;
With bulk S12.50912.6o: culls TO kill
ers mostly $3.50; four car Oregon
lambs s12.s5 with z40 out. Sheep very
scarce; fat native ewes mostly $500
SIS; choice light ewes not offered.
, 1922-07-28
DRILLING
H0LDS|NTEREST
Large Acreage to Be Proved
if Pending Compilations
Find Oil.

The interest in northern Montana
has centered on five wells in the
Revin-Sunburst district. which are ex-
peoted to be the next completed and
which will prove an extensive area as
they are scattered over a wide range
OF territory.
The Homestake offset to the Sun
burst discovery is drilling in and the
result OF his operation should soon be
known.
The Louis well on section 1853
is drilling below 1000 feet after having
encountered sbowings of oil and gas
in the Rootenai. Production is ex-
pooted at around 1.765 feet
What is expected to be the second
completion IS the Fulton wei on sec
ton 1-42-2. where the pay sand is ex-
pected at about 1900 feet. this loca-
ton being higher on tho structure.
This well is drilling at around 300
feet. where h IA sand is expected.
Three miles east of this location
theO hio-Sinden is drilling at about
1000 feet. The result of this well
will mean much to the east side OF the
structure II successful.
The extreme northern test in the
held which is being drilled eight miles
north Of the Sunburst producer by the
, 1922-07-28

Officers of the victor-wyoming and
the Iowa-wyoming oil companies are
here today form Iowa and Cali
fornia and the postponed annual meet.
ing Of the Victor is being held
at its local offices. At this meet
ing ! definite development program
will lie decided upon in addition TO the
st which IS ready TO DO drilled at
Bates Park by tho Victor, Bsnedum
end Trees and Weber interests. A
complete permanent camp has been
erected at this location. all drilling
equipment is assembled and ready for
action and a water line has been laid
TO Rates creek. one End one.haIf miles
distant 1t Is expected that The first
s=nd will b reached in this opera
tien within ton days after spuddinE in.
, 1922-07-28
PRODUCERS & REFINERS DRILL
in new WELL, OTHER OPERATIONS

No. 5. section a5-as-s7. setting 1o-inch
casing at $50 feet.
No. 8. section 25-ze-s7. running To-
inch casing at sos feet
No. ~. section 26-2e-sT. drilling at
1920 feet
Wertz.
No. 2, section 5-2s-ss. drilling at
1885 feet
No. s. section 1859, spuddins at 50
feet
Mahoney Dome
No. 3 secton 4-25-ss. drilling at 1920
feet.
No. 1. section ss-2s.ss. skiddinE rig
to start new hole.
No. l. section s4-26-ss. rigging up
new derrick built to replace M de
stroyed by fire. Drilling expected to
be resumed today or tomorrow.
, 1922-07-28

Producers & Refiners Corporation
had one completion during tho week.
but no test has yet been made OF pro-
duction. This well is located on sec
ton 3o4o.7s and from present indica-
lions will not hold up to the aEerage
flow for hat part of tho field.
Other corporations of tho company
in this state are as follows:
Salt Creek.
no s.. section ao4o-7s. standing ce
No 8. section so-4o-7s. drilling at
2o1o feet.
Sand Draw.
No. 4. section 1895, drilling at
2411 feet with rotary.
Ferris
No. 3. section 25-2e-s7. drilling at
1910 feet
, 1922-07-28

According to figures of the bureau
of mines made public yesterday, roy.
aities from oil and gas on public lands
are averaging approximately half a
million dollars a month. with a total
Tor tho fiscal year Just closed of S.
16s.5O7. Receipts for the month of
June from wells in Wyoming. Mon.
tana and California amounted to $685.
1873 with $3.50, 7oS coming from oil r
suction. the remainder from gas. Tho
report shows all wells now producing
or public lands with ~ more being
drilled.
, 1922-07-28

H NJ. Geary. Cheyenne. wyo., all Of
36-34-Ts.
e, ]. Kelley. Cheyenne. wyo.. all
B. F. Bowman. Lander. wyo.. all
of 36-S1.9s.
Patrick Sullivan. Casper, wyo.. all
of 1s-34-9O.
Sunset OH company, Manvire.
Wyo., all of 16-3s-S2.
W. p. spaugh. Manvine. wyo.. all
of 36-s6-s2.
C. "A. Welsh. cowiey. wyo.. all of
36-s7-s7.
Joe E. Denham. Casper. wyo.. all
of I6-3s-e7.
r. B. Hobbs. Casper. wyo.. all of
16,35-75.
A. C. Brown and w. e. Lay, Cas-
per. Wyo.. all OF 16-3a-91.
p. w. Nets. Basin. wyn, Sw 4
NE u OF 6-45.ss.
Lusk Lumber company. Denver.
Colo. w u NV Il NV 4; s Il NV
4. n u Sw u; sw X sw u, Sc
u NE u OF 16-45-s3.
Coal Prospector's Lease.
The Rock River Coal & Fire CLAY
company. Cheyenne. wyo.. all Of
16-2o-7s.
, 1922-07-28

The Superior Syndicate, recently or.
ganized by local mSn. will start build.
ing a permanent camp and the erec-
ton OF a rig on Monday. for the test.
ing of its holdings in Fremont county.
and drilling will be mem as soon
as possible. The test hole will be drilled
on section 9-16-2 west of the Wind
River meridian where the Wall Creek
is expected at around 1000 feet. The
syndicate controls 1000 acres in this
cid and is negotiating for more, all
of which has been ~favoraoly passed
upon by c. T. Lupton. geoIosist for
the organization.
, 1922-07-28
WHEAT CLOSING
HIGHER TODAY
Continuation of Export De-
mand Rules Quotations
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Advances n
the wheat market took place To-Day
IN the last half Of the board of trade
session. export buying on n large
scale being renewed. There was also
a noticeable letup In hedging salts.
The close was unsettled. at tho same
as yesterdays finish to lhc higher.
with September si.osN to S1.osS
and December si.IOH to $1.ios.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-wheat aver
aged a little lower IN price. during the
early dealings. although bearishness
Of a settlement OF rail ard EOS strikes
was aid to have been largely discount
ed heretofore. In some quarters this
morning IL YVES even commended that a
settlement would give an impetus &c
general business that the effect would
really TO be help lift grain values. on
the other hand. the foreign markets
today were Unexpectedly weak n ex-
port inquiry was less brisk than his
recently been the rule. The openE 4,
which waved from unchanged figures
to &c lower. with September si.0TN
to s1.es. and December S1.o9A to
sI.IoH. was followed by n slight rally
and then by new declines.
Subsequently announcement were
made that 700. 900 bushels had been
brought here for export. 1000. 900 at
gulf ports and 100000 at the eastern
seaboard. Bulges which nsued were
partly offset by profit taking.
Corn ana oats were firm. influenced
by a falling off in receipts OF corn.
After opening unchanged to &c high
or, September 62A 20 62ls, tine corn
market scored a slight general ad.
vance.
The market closed firm, at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1&c
higher. with September sass @6Shc.
Oats startedu nchanged to 4 shade
higher. September 34IS to 3JH, and
later rose all around.
Higher quotations on hogs led to m
upturn in h provisions market.
, 1922-07-28

clared the usual quarterly dividend
on both classes OF common stock.
A statement issued by Charles NJ.
Schwab, chairman. said that although
dividend requirements had not been
earned during the second quarter. the
corporations outlook was so good as
to warrant payment from its reserve
funds.
, 1922-07-28

A change In the English law is pro-
posed by which the freehold property
of a man who dies without leaving a
will may be divided amongst all
his children. As the law is at pres
ent the property goes to his eldest
aOn.
, 1922-07-28
Broker Loses
Exchange Seat

NEW York. July 2s.-E. w. was-
ner. head of the firm of z. w. Wag-
ner and company. which failed last
December. has been expelled from the
New York stock exchange. It was an.
nounced. Federal Judge Augustus
Hand this week signed an order con
firming a plan of settlement for the
concerns affairs agreed upon by
creditors.
, 1922-07-28

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Potatoes about
steady on barrels. slightly weaker on
sacks; receipts 2s cars; total United
States shipments 674; east shore. yir.
GINA No. l cobblers s2.T59s; Mary
land stave barrels Irish cobblers s2.65
62.s5: Kansas sacked Irish cobblers
s1.15@1.4o cwt.; early Ohios poorly
graded 75c9S1.O5 cwt.; Minnesota
sackcd and bulk early ohios partly
graded 9ocRs1.1o cwt.
, 1922-07-28

grades *7.6o@s.7B; bulk medium and
lights Se.26@1o; top $40.
Cattle receipts 1000 fed steers slow
steady to 10c lower; best steers. 1,15o
pounds at S9.75; mixed steers and
heifers ss.35; all other classes gener-
ally steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs 25c high
er; bulk s12.5o@12.6o: top s12.65; fed
clipped lambs S12; sheep and feeders
steady.
, 1922-07-28
AIonsy.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Can money
easy; high 81; low 3; ruling rate sh;
closing bid 8; offered at az. last loan
3; call cams against ~acceptances g.;
time loans steady; 60 and 80 days 81
%; six months 4@4H; prime mer-
cantile paper 4@4k.
, 1922-07-28
Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Butter lower:
creamery extras 33hc; firsts so931M:
seconds 2s92sc: standards s21sc.
Eggs higher; receipts 1886 cases:
firsts 2o42ohc; r~odinary firsts $50
1s1Sc; miscellaneous 1s TO 1s1Ac: stor-
age packed extras 21h@22c; storage
packed firsts 21@21hc.
, 1922-07-28
Tank Oontrnct. In

The Western Pipe Line company has
let a contarct to ]. d. Tucker of this
city for the erection Of two b5, 900 bar
rel tanks at its Casper terminal and
construction Will be started immedi-
ately upon their arrival. Contract for
hauling the material from tho North
western switch near the stock yards
to the point of erection. has been let
to f. N. Sprague. also a local man.
, 1922-07-28
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Prices of
wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming IT; Fensland 1874;
Glenrock IL; Merritt 8; Mountain
Producers lax; Mutual eh; New
York 2o5k; Omar l lis; Salt Creek
15h.
, 1922-07-28
on Production gumr.

oil production in the United States
took a slump last week according to
figures OF h OIL City Derrick. Tho
average daily production for last week
was 1.5os.es3 barrels. a decrease of
6,'bs barrels from the daily average
Of the previous week.
, 1922-07-28

DENVER Colo. July 2s.-Catti-
Receipts "a: market steady: beef
steers $7@s; cows and heifers $3.50
8; calves S6d9; bulls $2.5o14.60;
stockers ana feeders s5@6-25.
Hogs-Receipts 81: market 1oc to
15c higher; top 1915; bulk se.5o@s.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market
steady; ewes s696.5o; spring lambs
S1I912.
, 1922-07-28

The Mammoth on company has
spudded IN its No. 3 on the southeast
quarter OF 21-3s-7s in the Teapot re-
serve. Wells No l and : are pro-
crossing nicely and ten rigs are now
completed in addition to those drilling.
, 1922-07-28


NEW YORK. July 2s.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.44&. cables 4.45; 60 day
bills on bank 4.42H.
France demand S.2sM; cables s.24.
Italy demand ABS; cables ASH.
Belgium demand 7.s1h; cables 7.s2.
Germany demand .17M; cables .17h.
Holland demand $50; cables 3s.75.
Norway demand 1900.
Sweden demand $500.
Denmark demand 2I.50.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1895.
Greece demand $40.
Poland demand .01h.
Czecho-Slovakia demand ais.
Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1866.
Montreal 9eS.
Metals.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Copper
steady: eiectrolytic spot and futures
Tin easy: spot $3.50: futures s2.e2.
Iron steady and unchanged
Lead steady; spot 5.75.
Tin firm: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.1o@6.15.
Anthony spot 5.12@5.s7.
'TrY o. Classified
, 1922-07-28

The Comet OIL syndicate is drilling
at 1850 feet in its test OF Government
Hill. eight miles west of Salt Creek.
the location being the center OF section
31-4O-so- The pay sand is expected
here at approximately 1900 feet and
the next few days of drilling may re-
suit In Interesting developments.
, 1922-07-28

LONDON. July 2s.-Bar silver s5Ad
per ounce. Money IN per cent Dis
count rates short bills TX III 1916 per
cent Three months bills 1 1s-1sh1%
per CEN
, 1922-07-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
CHAPPELL TO TEST THIRD SAND.

A test of considerable Importance is now being drilled by
the Chappell Oil company on the southeast quarter of sec
ton 7-39-7S, Salt Creek, which will be carried to the deep
sand. This well developed a good flow in the second Wall
Creek but it was decided to case this off and proceed TO the
deeper sand. The well is now drilling at 1850 feet, $50 feet
, 1922-07-28

sales 1890 tons. There was no
change IN refined sugar with fine
~granulated listed at $500 TO 81.
There was a moderate inquiry for
prompt shipment
, 1922-07-28
Crude Market

Coe interests on section 1862. is be-
ing closely watched by those interested
in that end of the field.
, 1922-07-28

BETHLEHEM PAYS DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Directors of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation de.
, 1922-07-28
COVERING.
BOOSTS PRICES
Trading in Stocks Today Is
Featured by Stronger
Tone.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The better
tone of today's stock market on more
active and broader dealings resulted
creased probabilities Of an early set
Element OF nationwide labor troubles.
Sales Appropriated 10000 shares.
Studebaker continued under pres
sure IN late dealings aad profit tax
Ing elsewhere caused variable reces-
sions; Tho closing was easy
, 1922-07-28

slonG Inc closing was easy.
NEW YORK. July 3s.-openins
prices on the New York stock ex.
change today were firm to strong,
rejecting favorable overnight devei.
opments IN tho coal and rail strike
situations. Gains ranging from frac-
lions TO nearly az points were scored
by virtually all active issues. Beth
lehem and Lackawnnna Steels. nego-
t~iations for h merger of which are
now pending. furnished the only ex-
ceptions to the geenrai advance. each
dropping n quarter OF 4 point. pre-
sumably on the announcement that
Bethlehem had failed to earn its civil
dend requirements for tho last quar-
ter. Stronger features among the
rails included Baltimore and Ohio,
which touched bsh. up III. and a
new high for the year. and Northern
Pacific, which gained n large frac
ton. Other large gains were recorded
by Baldwin Locomotive and CrucIble
which were up as and IL points
respectively.
Profit taking caused moderate recess
sions in some Of the leaders during the
first hour. but the general trend con
tinued upward. The demand ccntered
IN rails. oils n steeis. which showed
gains of i to 3h points. Central Fail
o Of New Jersey and Norfolk and
Western mirrored tho more hopeful
conditions in the strike ~cituation
Standard OIL OF California, California
Petroleum and Mexican Petroleum
were substantially better. but further
selling was observed In Mexican Sea
board common and certificates. Cruel
BILE again led the steel and equip
ments moved TO higher ground under
lead CT American and Baldwin J.ocomo-
tives and General Electric. Tobaccos
were strongest of specialties. Call
Money opened at az per cent.
I~rregularity developed during the
mid-session. some of the leaders for
feiting a large part of their early
gains in. realizing sales. Rails and
equipments held firm, Pennsylvania
teoching AK, a new high for the
year and Baldwin advancing 8 points
over last nights close. Heavy sell.
ing OF Crucible caused n recession of.
III points from its early top price.
while Studebaker was under heavy
pressure at a loss of 81 points.
Silver.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Foreign bar
silver. 69Hc c. Mexican dollars byLc
, 1922-07-28
Silver.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Foreign bar
silver. 6s%c; Mexican dollars sake.
, 1922-07-28
Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate
, 1922-07-28

below the second Wall Creek with
good progress obtaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
If MARTIANS CAN SEE US.

Periodically the planet Mars comes nearer to the
earth than 1t is at other times Whenever this get
ting together takes place the astronomers here OF
earth are filled with hope to find out more thaa
Is now known about the earth's fellow traveller In
space. How the Marian astronomers, II there he
any, feel about it s, OF course, not known.
During the next two summers Mars Is again to
be near the earth, only matter OF Al 900 600 miles
distant. But telescope now In existence bring
the planet enough to this sphere that there
Is the slightest hope Of settling the age old question
of the Marian canals Even IL magnfying power
of 1000 diameters were employed, Mars would he
still 900 miles off and at that distance the canals
would still remain a mystery.
But suppose the Martians have exceed In
the making of telescopes and have succeeded in
bringing the earth close to them that they can
see 1t as with their naked eyes. and also have in.
vented devices whereby they may hear and under
stand all that is going on here? From speculation
of this possibility may get picture OF ourselves
as others see U.S. From all this rushing about, from
all this tumut and shouting, what conclusion would
the Marian draw about US?
His speculation on why man seems to be unable
to patch up his differences should be interesting.
And when he comes to look upon him In his mora
peaceful occupations and diversions, the Marian
might be even more perplexed He would find MIN
always devsing new and faster ways OF getting
about but aside from the fact that they get there
faster such inventions and such getting him there
faster seem to have other purpose.
These and many other similar reflections the
Marans might draw from mans antics and II he
could get hold Of them, such reflections might be
worth more to him than anything that he could
learn about the canals on Mars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE PRINCE AND HIS THRONE.
tFrom the New York Tines


Ex- Empress Zita has notified Admiral Horthy
that she still regards herself as Queen Of Hun
gary and that she will devote her life to the effort
to regain the throne for her eldest son, Prince
Otto. To a lady Of Zta's position. tradition and
turn of mind this is only the natural expression of
maternal devotion and loyalty to fundamental
Otto to be devoted from early childhood to the
hard life of pretender Pretending is a pleasant
occupation only when you don't take it seriously.
There must be few gentlemen in England who
lead a more agreeable existence than the ex-king
OF Portugal, who is just royal as when he ruled
in Lisbon and who through all the vicissitudes of
Portuguese politics has shown no sign of wanting
to go back.
But 1t requires a more placid temperament than
Za Is likely to foster in her children to take the
blessings of life with such philosophical resigna-
ton. Most of hunt trouble by nature. and
young prince with ambitious mother set on
the vindication Of what she considers just
may expect to be consecrated TO the crusade
whether whether he has a taste for it or not Pre-
tending is hard work. The most successful in
stance in modern history is Napoleon H. man
Of great industry and considerable shrewdness
who also had a good deal OF luck, 1t will be a
miracle if any such persistence as his should be
developed in a Hapsburg.
The dynasty has. OF course strong support in
Hungary. 1t is very much stronger than the re-
has the further advantage Of being animated by
zeal that has been lacking in most Of the par
its fire will die out when the aged Count Apponyi
passes Is a question, but the movement will GER
tainly remain powerful for years to come. and
this despite the misfortunes that the Hapsburgs
nave brought upon Hungary The Horthy Bethlen
government has apparently an overwhelming ma
jority in the newly elected national assembly, and
in the long run II would probably help to tran
quize both the inner and the foreign politics of
Hungary IL the government proceeded. as soon as
possible. to the election Of king. But prompt
action lis hardly to be expected. and until new
gitimst. reaction is possibility that will always
lie in the background.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
LARGE ENR0LLMEMMT OF
LARGE ENROLMENT OF
YOUNG MEN REPORTED

Especial Cor espOndence to The Journal
Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 10.-At-
tendance of young men at the
Normal university summer school
is greater than in any previous
years and the Las Vegas girls have
found it eXpedient to doll up.
Heretofore the principal interest
in the summer school has been
taken by the Las Vegas boys. whila
the Vegas girls sat home and pre-
tended not to notice they were be-
ing neglected. The boys still have
a little the better of tho situation
for the normal has never before
brought to the city so many good
looking, sensible and altogether at
tractive girls.
At the first call for athletics,
which is a new feature for sum
mer school, 46 young men re-
sponded and many more sent word
they expected to participate. The
young men decided to go in for
basketball, baseball and the less
strenuous forms of indoor and out
door sports. r. B. Deason, a grad
uate of a big school in Alabama,
is coaching baseball and giving
lectures on 1.-THE Theory of Coach
ing" to young men who wish to
become athletic coaches. The in
door games are under direction of
Arnold Miller, the schools regular
athletic coach.