davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

OMAHA. Aug. si.--iiogs: Estimated
seccipts today 1900: market good,
butchers, 10 to Il cents higher; LUX Of
sslss ss..sas.oo: tcp ss.se: heavy
weigh, ss.ssFs.ss; medium woirh, g 90
vs.oe. light wcisht ss.fsgs.ee: heavy
Iacking sows ss.sse7.:e: pigs si0es.
sss.
Cattle: Estimated recciptS today
-.see: ls-f sscefs steady 10 strong: bosf
stsers, nseiium and heavy weight.
encicc sfe.isaiess: medium $3.50
io.is: cclnsncn ss.sOas.ss: Light weight,
socd ss.ceSio-ss; common s5.eosfi 90:
butcher cattle. hcifers ti.75as 0C. Guns
ss.ssds.ee. bulls s5.eoae.eo: sannegs
and cutfers cows and hcliefS s..eo6 }. 20;
Veal calves T..sgs.ie: feeder s,e.ss
ss.ssHs.2S. stocker steers sSeoGs. -:
rocker calves ss.osds..5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Esrs Worth CATH.

PORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. si.-Not
bunny cattle arrived Thursday and most
CT that were available lacked quality.
TAXED shipments ~ trashy Sort max.
iig Up the blg end II the rrcclpts.
which amounted 10 ! see head. In the
calf division the count amounted "a
nhcof i.eee heod on most all kinds
the market Displayed a fully steady
trend. Pat COWS gained n to g cents.
Quality q hogs were better than the
trade has been getting and receipts
were also krgcv. around 800 head be.
'nE on offer The market wac slow TO
siarf. but ruled fully steady. The top
sas es.ss Ia shls-rs and ta... e. ,a.i<.i
eFs. Most Of thu run clcarcd At 81 900
"a. Figs cgcncd STEADY. stockcrs sell.
ins af We. while fat pigs cicsrcd q;
s.'sa s.ss. Tn. close wis sec of.
In the sheep house market conditions
we're unchanged. only 100 head arriv.
inE. Tho Supply consisted Of mixed
shlfmtuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
EANsAs NM. 81. -
Kansas 90, Caiile

KANSAS CITY. Aag. 81 -Caiilv IT,.
oalits seya market steady TO i5c high.
90. TOP h,a,t tel steers SiU.is gTass.
,gs ami short led ti.9oHs.si; bulk COWS
$500 $50. ~tockcrs and feeders si.oOa
s.ee ru,i and choice vcalcrs $4,000
1850. heavy calves see. bologna bulls
rruund ss.so. oauncrs aud cutters gen.
,.tily s.s5aasj.
Hose. Ecccisis a.uoo. closing slow.
rsusiy to 10 cents higher. ISicker and
shippcr top ss.la: light ss.5Oa9io: me.
dlun, tS{0a %: heavy sN.20aS.ss:
pacsing sows S..isaf.3s: stock pigs
i>..5GA.sj.
sheep: Receipts 5000; killing classes
steady: top native lambs sis.S5. fat IA.
tive ewes largely s5.s5ns.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
COTTON DROPS AFTER
DAYS HIGHER LEVEL


NEW YORK. Aus. si.--Thc cotton
rarket held steady during the gfcatsr
part OF tho dry. hut cry little buying
rover Developed apparently and there
vas a decline In the late trading ao-
sompaniei by reports ~ increased hedg
ING. pesumbcr contracts Sold of from
s..ss 60 ss.6i and closed az 2262 with
Che general list closing net unchanged
20 eight points lower. October was
relatively easy In the late dny. where
there MAS considerable switching u
lonE aecounts from near to late months
presumably on reports that now cTup
cotton was BEING marketed frrly In
-be Southwest. The market Opened
steady at an advance of tn IA pants
OF relatively steady Liverpool cables.
scnfinaod bulllsh crop reports. and talk
OF AN Increasing demand for cotton
socds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all foot
trouble. such as hard or soft oorns.
bunlons. sweaty feet or eczeina Of the
feet and all skin diseases. such as Itch.
Eczefnal Eingworm. Poison Oak. Old
Sores and Sores on children. VIII not
stain your clothes and has 4 pleasant
odoT. City Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. si-co,tOn closed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
CUTS WHEAT PRICES
sy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aus. si--whcat values
hciu within relatively narrow limits
arly. bat toeard the close end % tho
usonth liquidation In the September de.
avery carried all deliveries down grade.
september breaking below dollar for
ace first time IN number OF days
Thc flush showed a net lurs VI &c to
&c. with September $50 Ia ssc ~i
December sl.oi to si.oli. corn was 40
All To &c ur eats were down isc 10
s., and PROVISIONS unchanged t. lsisc
lrhtI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

Mihnxlny ir''s DO nui nrnw ~ clu-l.
ers. but arr scattered throughout forest
and arc hidden IN dense underground.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Western Hard.
ware Company are payable at Williams
Jcwciry Company. LOG Las; I'ifts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3i.--Co,ton
CLOSED steady; 10 points down to points
me- =
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Black Magic Secures Leases

One thousand one hundred twenty
acres Of the Peter Wagner leases Of
2,120, have been taken over BY the
Black Magic Oil company, the leases
taken being checker-boarded over the
entire acreage.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
the Black Magic is to begin drilling
operations on the S1A, aection 1886
1 east, within the next 30 days. The
holdings are all in townships So and
81, range 1 east. The description Of
the 2,120 acres checkerboarded is S3a
33; N 1-2 SEA, NJ SWA 8; n IL
NEM 10; VIE 2, all in township 36;
S7a NEA SWA 81; S ~ SWM 35;
NEA SO; NEA sWM SEE NWk,
SIC NEA NEASEM IS; wv
NWA 81; St@SW14 SEA 2, town
ship 81.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Ohio Company Orders
Large Pumping Plant

The Ohio Oil company, which has
drilled and completed more wells in
the Toole county field than any other
company to date, has ordered a So
horsepower engine with equipment,
pumps, piping, etc., for the Kelvin
Sunburst oil field, the order to be
rushed to the field within a few
weeks according to the generally well
Informed Great Falls Leader.
The Ohio company has ordered
through the National Supply company
q 35-horsepower engine with all equip
ment, pumps, piping, rods, etc, for
the Kevin-Sunburst oil field, the or
der to be rushed and on the field
within a few weeks. The plant is the
largest in the state and will pump 10
wells simultaneously, with double ca
pacity on full time.
This is larger than the Mid-North-
ern plant in Cat Creek, and the engine
will use gas direct from the field,
while the Cat Creek plant is an oil
burner. The Ohio company has also
ordered a carload Of medium sized
tanks, in addition to the larger tanks
on hand and en- route, and is prepar-
ing to take care Of a large amount Of
oil.
The Illinois Pipe Line company,
which closed a deal for siding and
land for a plant with the Great Nor
them a week since, and which pro-
poses to spend something like 100000
in the work, has began construction
and is rushing it as fast as possible.
The plant and loading station will be
n mile south of Sunburst on the
Great Northern railway and will be
one of the most complete in the state.
The main pipe will be four inch with
feeders three inch, and will be capable
Of handling 200, 200 barrels monthly,
being the same size as the Elk Basin
line in the Cat Creek field, and can
take care of 80 wells without trouble,
to increase at any time.
The two investments above Of two
Of the largest companies in the coun-
try in the Kevin-Sunburst field is
upon as the best and most
practical evidence of their faith in the
field. Such companies do not make
permanent investments such as these
having knowledge of the per-
nanency and worth Of the field Of
Investment.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
"Rasnlnaker'' Hatfield
Is Operating in Italy

London, Aug. 21.-A "rainmaker,'
Charles M. Hatfield, who claims tx
have brought relief to drought suf-
ferers in Canada and the United
States, has arrived in Naples, having
been invited by the Italian govern
ment to try TO bring rain to the vi
entity, parched by a five months
drought. says a Central New dispatch
from Naples.
If he is successful at Naples, the
government will engage him to repeat
the process in other districts suffer
ing from lack Of rain. He was quoted
today as saying he was anxious to
explain his secret process to Pope
Plus and if the pontiff agreed he
would try to induce rain to fall on the
Vatican gardens, which for some time
have been withered by the drought.
No Boost From Eat
Medicine Hat, Aug. 21.-"Rain-
maker" Charles Hatfield operated in
this district last year during the
months Of June, July and August,
having his plant located at Chappice
Lake, about 20 miles north Of this
city, where, assisted by his brother,
he carried on his incantations. He was
under contract to produce four inches
of rain during the three months, for
which he was to receive $4,000. When
he ceased his activities he had a little
better than four inches Of precipita-
ton to his credit, emitting him to the
amount called for in the contract.
Four inches Of rainfall is the normal
amount here during the growing
months, and most people figure that
Hatfield was gambling on a sure
thing in undertaking to produce that
amount. Others, however, retain their
belief in his rain-making powers and
believe that had he not been located
in this district, the amount of precipi-
tation would have been much less. In
any event, the crops were burnt up
and the district as badly off as if no
rain-making operations had been
out.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30

Don't fail to see "The Exploits OF
Dodge Bros. Car in the Oil Fields
shown at the Shelby Liberty theatre
Friday night. At Great Falls thu
picture attracted much attention ant
was SO entertaining that it exceeded
the regular bill.
|. R. Strange Of Kelvin brought his
wife to Shelby Saturday evening fol
hospital treatment. Mr.. Strange is
n Of Kevin's ranchers and this sea-
son he has had some sixteen head OF
horses busy hauling well drilling
equipment and lately has just COM
pleted the grading Of the read to the
Campbell well sites.
ut was about q year ago that lett
Shelby, and the change and improve
nent during that time is remarkable
and I leave tonight for home and ex-
pect to see a wonderful growth in the
city during the next year." said Dell
Mattcx, one Of the Great Northern's
veteran employees who has been ct
Shelby for a short time. His home is
in Spokane where many people are
interested and have invested in Toole
county.
The following civil actions were
filed the past week with NJ. P. Lyon,
clerk of the district court: Barnes
Bros. a corporation VS. Bette Tweedy
ct al; foreclosure of real estate mort
gage. P. r. Gorham VS. Irving H..
Baker; foreclosure of real estate
mortgage. Toole County Abstract Co..
VS. Fred Whiteside; suit for money
due. Karl G. Person VS. T. F. Rus
sell trustee; suit to quiet title. w. M.
Black VS. Amos Turk ct al foreclosure.
w. F. O'Leary and D. w. Doyle VS..
Otto L. Lynch; transcript of judg-
ment. Ida M. Skies VS. VIM. Faul-
haber ct al; foreclosure. Ohio Mon
tana Royalty Co., VS. J. A. Newton;
transcript of judgment. Farm Secur-
ity Co., VS. E. E. Gibson; foreclosure
Of real estate mortgage.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30


T. P. Flanagan spent the week enc
in Great Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Syster spent
the week end in Glacier Park.
Charles West and Abe Kent were
business visitors in the city Thursday.
al Palmer, Arnold Ishudy and Ed
die Pitts motored to Great Falls Fri
day.
Al Goeddertz Jr., TOWNSHIP owner of
Kelvin, spent Thursday in the city on
business.
Charles B~raithwaite Of Great Falls
was a business visitor in the city
Wednesday,.
Joe Baker Of Spokane, well known
oil operator, spent Thursday in the
city on business.
Assistant Attorney General L. A.
Foot of Helena spent the week in the
county seat on business.
Sam w. Teagarden Of Great Falls,
we'll known editor of the oil fields
Bulletin, spent Friday in the city.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Appley Has Narrow EscaIe

H. Appley Of Gold Butte, was badly
cut and bruised on Wednesday we
ming when the team he was driving
ran away, dragging him a short dis
lance. He was loading some furniture,
and some of it fell onto the horse,
which at once bolted, Mr.. Appley fall
ing behind the horse. He was kicked
in the side, which necessitated several
stitches being taken in the wound.
His escape from instant death is q
miracle a the horse was sharp shed.
He is now doing nicely, and is being
taken care of at the home Of Mrs.
c. L. Toole.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Shelby the Gateway

How the discovery of oil in certain
sections of Texas spelled civic ad
vancement for several cities was re
cited by Clint Kimbrough of the
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil company
at a luncheon recently.
Ranger, where the Texas Pacific
made the discovery well in wildcat
territory, increased in population and
importance as did other nearby cities.
he said, also citing Fort Worth as a
city more remote from actual pro-
duction which was helped by oil dis
covery.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Sheriff Alsup Notified

Sheriff Alsup received wire Tues
day morning Of the robbery of the
Union Bank of Foremost, Alberta, the
previous night of $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in securities. A Lethbridge
report says the robbery was made by
six bandits with autoes and that the
robbers may have hidden somewhere
in the Sweet Grass hills in northern
Toole county. This appears to be only
a guess, however.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Mike Sullivan

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sullivan Of
Townsend spent the week end in the
city as the guests of Uncle Dan Sulli-
van.
Vivian Gornley left Tuesday eve
ming for Havre where she will spend
a week visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Amerman
spent Sunday with friends at Dun
kirk, returning via Shelby Monday
morning.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Connolly on Sunday, August
| 20, and mother and son are reported
as doing nicely.
Al Palmer, superintendent of the
California company operations in
Montana, left Monday evening on a
business trip to Seattle.
0. w. Ridgeway, A. w. Charles and
C. B. Hughes Of Kelvin motored down
from Kelvin Tuesday and remained
over until the next morning.
Guy Craig, field manager Of The
Mid-Northern Oil company, a. in
the city Satlrdas. and made a trir
out to the field to look after the COM
pany operations.
NJ. G. Ripley and j. H. Detweiler|
Of Twin Falls, Idaho, were business
the week, calling at Kelvin and making
visitors to the oil field the first Of
a personal inspection Of the produc-
ing wells.
A. P. Heaney and a party of friends
motored from Great Falls Saturday
and spent Sunday and Monday look
ing over the oil fields and attended
the celebration at Sunburst Monday
afternoon.
The Misses Loretta Lynch and
Wayne Sullivan Of Butte, and leila
Sullivan of Townsend who are on
their way home after touring Glacier
Park, spent the week end as the guests
Of Mrs. Blacker of this city.
MI. and Mrs. G. G. Stebbins and
two daughters spent the week end in
Glacier Park. Mr.. Stebbins is the
president Of the Gladys-Belle Oil COM
pany which recently brought in a big
well near Kelvin.
NJ. e. Beck of the Beck Petroleum
company left Friday evening for
Chicago where he will attend to bus
ness interests and from there he will
go south and spend a short while
with friends and relatives.
Claude L. McCracken, one of the
Democratic candidates for county as /
sesscr, was in town Saturday after a j
OF the northern part Of the coun- /
y. Mr.. McCracken is of the general {
that the past weeks develop ]
nents in the Toole oil fields assures \
his county of a great future, besides
emphasizing the possibilities in the
district where he has his home.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Drilling at Geraldine

Geraldine, August 18.-Contractol
Burke has completed his contract
with the Mid-States Oil company in
building their derrick and camp on
McNaughton dome, 16 miles east Of
here. Everything is in place waiting
the arrival Of the boiler that has beer
shipped from Casper and should ar
rive here tomorrow.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Firearms Cause Fine

Justice of the Peace John Bett had
three callers Friday evening in the
persons of Theo. Papino, Philip Jul
reski and Jim Buza who we're brought
in by Game Warden Sinclair Melon
aid on We charge of being aliens and
having in their possession firearms
which is against the law.
They were fined $500 apiece and
costs.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Return From Training Camp

Warren Evans, John Lepper, Floyd
Slower, Cecil DAILY and Ralph Ben
jamin returned Sunday morning from
the Citizens Military Training camp
at Fort Douglas, Utah. They report
many novel experiences and good
times despite the hard training period.
Approximately 800 young men at
tended the camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Student ASLEEP
ONGANEC CHARGE
One Wesleyan Fellow Still
Thinks Marietta Next
Big Rival. .

BucKHANNoN, ". Va. Nov.
ga Wesleyan student last even
ing unfortunately attended the
evenings practice and asked one
Of the scrub players how Wesley
an would faro against Marietta
Saturday. After this student Is
advised by the Judge OF the Trt-
bunal Court that Wesleyan does
not play Marietta. but The Third
Army Corps team at clarksburs
Saturday 1t is safe to bet that he
will keep up to date on Wesleyan
football batters the remainder Of
the season.
Athletic Director Carl Millar
appeared at the regular Chapel
services this morning and told the
Wesleyan student body all til.
plans concerning Saturdays
game. The students OF the pchoul
responded and class organization
are working up a roofing organi-
cation to make the air snappy al
Norwood Park. Clarksburg IN
Saturday afternoon.
The game Saturday with the
Army Is the whole subject Of dis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
srotna Rnels,lannlln.

question around Bnelshsnnoa
There was more talk about the
game Tuesday evening Ia dow I
town town curb meetings thar
ovet the election More folks AZ
planning TO attend the Wesleyatis
Army game than planned 70 at
tend the Weslcyau-State gamo n
Fairmont earlier In the season
Reports from Weston. Grafton,
Phllippi, Fairmont. Mannlngton,
Salem and West Union tndIcass
that the same spirit SENS 10
possess fans In these locaitties
Several fans from Charlestoii.
Parkershurg. Wheeling and ey;stij
Huntington have made resorva
lions for seats.
Ex-arrny otflenrs from 10
southern part Of the state, mas
OF them who served with soma an
the members Of the Third ARM
Corps team, have wired for sea
and will be at clarksburs Sam
day to again swap trench 1oEf
aud war stories with their pals d
war times. From the top OF IN
morning next Saturday. untii III
bottom OF the evening, Clarks
burg will be filled with fotniSt
service men turned football fan
Reminds one OF war day football.
precisely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
By BILLY EVANS

John Thomas OF the University
Of Chicago is the best plungins
back have seen in years.
The much abused and also used
title OF the human battering ram
certainly applieSto Thomas.
Against Princeton john
Thomas scored three touchdowns,
all Of the points made by Chicago.
True, he received much needed
aid from his line. which opened
up the holes. but TO Thomas must
go most Of the credit.
Coach Stagg Of Chicago uses
Thomas in football much as does
baseball manager use q batter
known for his pinch hitting abili.
ty. Thomas Is the man invariably
used by Chicago when 1t IS in
striking distance Of the opposl-
TONS goal.
Hard Man to Tackle q
Thomas runs low and fast. is 9
hard man to tackle, aid has the
faculty Of shaking off tackler ar
ter tackler who seem certain to
bring him down.
Thomas, after all, is only hut
man. That was proved when in
the final minutes of play and oa.y
seven yards to so and first down
the Princeton ltne held against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

the Chicago demon bucker and
took the ball on downs.
A glance at the statistics Of the
PRINCETON Chicago game Will sire
you some idea of what remark
abel man John Thomas really Is
Chicago's first touchdown was
the result Of nine plays in which
Thomas carried the bail eight
times. About 60 yards we're nude
in the nine plays and Thomas ac-
counted for about SIS yards him
self. Most OF The plays were DE-
rected against Snively the Prince
ton guard
IN making the second touch
down, Chicago carried the bali
about 80 yards in five plays.
Thomas handled the ball in four
Of the five plays and made mest
Of the distance
AT this stage of the game.
which was, near the close Of the
second period. Stagg took his
pinch bucker out OF the game and
sent him to tho dressing room to-
rest up.
In the third period Chicago
gained possession OF the ball IN
Princetonis 2S-yard line. Once
more Chicago was in position 70
score.
John Thomas who had noe,
sitting on the side lines next to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
TO Join
LODGE OF DOGS
TO Be OFFERED
Yellow Dog Initiation to
Be Held at CIarkshurg
on Saturday. I

BUCKHANNoN, W. Va. Nov. o.
Wesleyan members OF the Royal
Order Of the yellow Dogs are pre-
pairing to invade Clarksburg on
Armistice Day with their elaborate
paraphernalia and will introduce
the secrets to such as desire %
join one OF the oldest orders known
to mankind.
Abe Upton, college senior, who
was director OF the state high
school basketball tournament last
spring, which was held In the big
Wesleyan College gymnasium. is
the grand mastiff Of the Wesleyan
kennel, Order. Of, the Yellow Doc.
According to Upton, the order OF
the Yellow Dog had It's origin short
ly after tho first man was created.
It Is said that the dog was placed
en- earth TO be companion Of man.
and from this came the inception
Of the order OF The Yellow Dog
Plato and Socrates were both mem.
bers, and soldiers In the army OF
Julius Caesar used to fight for thu
honor Of being permitted 10 join the
order. Samson is said to have at
one time been a high officer in tia
order. but lost oGt which was large
~ responsible for his subsequent
downfall.
During the renaissance the ideas
of the order were revived along
with the high ideals OF literature
end art, and the order brought TO
life among tho 7tudents Of the Uni.
versities of Oxford. and among
those at Paris and Florence. Thu
Order OF The Yellow Dog is con
ferred upon college men only. ant
though It's degrees are priceless in
value, there has never been cen:
in tho treasury Of the order. inter.
national. national. state, or local.
While attending a conference O.,
the Y. NJ. G. A. as a delegate from
the Middle Atlantic states, In New
York, Upton was taken into the
order, by member from the TUnl.
yersity Of Nebraska, and mem.
Der from New York University.
Returning 10 Wesleyan last winter.
Upton started t. organize a Ken.
mel, which now includes nearly
every student, except Freshmen. ia
the college. A large class of Fresh
men will be initiated into the Roya
Order Of Yellow Dogs, Saturday az
Clarksburg, besides larger mum.