davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Nothing I say or do pieascs him. But
he will not discuss divorce.
Il have always loved him. but
think three years Of this kind OF tor
ture Is enough.
He and the baby are very fond OF
each other.
when have tried 10 make UP he
Invariably refers TO those old dances.
gets furious and utterly unreaSon-
able.
II am not 10 years old want so
much 20 be happy. ] can't bear to
face the rest OF my life II he Is going
to make II like the present II he
only would bc kind. he and I and
baby might still have 20 much pleas
ure together.
why IL he 20 unforRivinR7 How
can I make him sec the TRUTH"
~ used 10 be the custom 70 consid-
cr jealousy a. pure seIfishHc2s. ichtch
could be overcome " the irdiridnai
,oiiicd u So But according 10 the
IDEAS Of modern students Of human
behavior, jealousy cannot be 80 easily
slain.
often 70 is symptom Of rcuro-
sis. certain kind Of NERVOUS disease.
A marriage utth ncurotic, crcn "
ne uerc 0chins. Is aIuaVs likely 10
prove disappointing.
Obstinate and persistent jealousy
may be due 10 mental Impressions
receired in childhood for uhich the
adult tvrant T. not responsible.
This knouicd0e doesn't help 10
make a suffering Tifc especially pa
tent 10Th tvront husband. but 10
does explain iehD the condition Of OBJ
siin1te noiiness obsesscs the husband.
Perhaps the man can be educated
out Of this cmoconaiism, but his case
IL for the physician rather than the
uifc.
Marines
PAY
Dear Miss Grey: Does marines
wife still get her allotment from the
government How much pay does
sergeant OF marines get per month";
a MARINES WIFE.
| No, the uffc Of marine no longer
gets her allotment from, the OoUern-
mcnf. unless her husband makes
voluntary allotment. n The man pds
married before he enlisted then he
should haze had an affidavit stating
that u ,1ds ,oith the consent Of his
pifc that he enlisted.
7 In barracks, marine sergeant re-
cciues sJj a month. While In the
tropics. or on board ship. he gets an
increase Of 20 per cent. Also for each
qualification, such as expert rifle
man. he receives additional PAY
What Is the shortest chapter In
the Bible?
Psalm, c1riL THIS Is also the mid
die chapter Of the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Readers wishing suggestions for
George washington's birthday
party may obtain same BY writing
10 The Seattle Star Washington
bureau. fass New York ave.
Washington. ID. c.. and inciosing
a self-addressed and stamped en-
vciope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from ! to .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week. Please
do not come nj other times as IL
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Children's Waists
25c

Children's fine ribbed Knit
Waists with securely tapped
buttons on which 10 fastcn
updergarmcnts. Low neck
and sleeveless style. sizes 2
10 IL years. Unusual values
at 25c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Boys Union Suits
SOC

Boys flnc.ribbcd knitted
Union Suits, high-neck. short
sleeve. knee length style.
Sizes s 10 16. low.pricod
at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Children's Waist
Union Suits SOC

Childrcn's fine-ribbed Waist
Union Suits. in low.neck.
sleeveless. nce.length style.
sizes 2 to IL years. 5oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Featured Values IN
Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear
Women's Union
Suits Csc

Women's fine.knit Union
Suits. in low-ncck. sleeveless
and knee length styles. with
beaded finish at neck and
cotton tape drawHtring. Sizes
90 TO ~. very low.priced
at 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Pettibockers
and Boomers
Low-priced

A VERY soft, simmer
4 \ ing finish sateen
fashions these Pettibock-
ers with plated finish
over classical $3.50.
Boomers in the same
material. with elastic at
waistline and knee, arr
1925.
Jersey Silk Pettib0ckers,
well-finished and rein
forced, $4.95. Bloom
ers in jersey silk,
1878.
Wide choice in color is
offered in these under
earments--Black, Taupe,
Gray, Navy, Flesh-color,
Rose and Purple.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
, 1922-07-07
OIL CO.
HAS BIG learning
First Annual Report Shows
Net Profit for 1921 to Be
SIS, 1926, JAG.

NEW YORK. July THE first an
nual report OF the Pacific OIL com
pany and its affiliated companies.
once the property OF the So,.thern
Pacific company. which was made
public today shows gross earnings
from operations in 1921 of ~s3o.S53,257.
The net profit vas s~1s.s2s.14s.
Surplus income after deductions
for depreciation and depletion. and
federal income taxes, was s16.361 1872
against total liabilities of ss1. 157 .o51.
Production for the ear amounted TO
14.o47. 2e3 barrels. the number OF wells
in operation on December al, 1921.
being s5s.
The 3,5ce.eeo shares of the com
pany's stock were originally sub
scribed for by the Southern Pacific
company at SIS per share. giving the
company a cash balance of $50 500. 900.
out Of which II set aside s $3.50. 900 as
working capital and with the remain
der purchased oil lands and 5o.4s per
cent of the outstanding capital stock
of the Associated oil company from
the Southern Pacific Land company,
n subsidiary OF the Southern Pacific
company.
Several trains have been disoon.
tinued ia various sections OF the counl
try. and In other cases freight runs
have been consolidated in an effort TO
conserve equipment
, 1922-07-07
RAIL MOVEMENT
LARGE ON CURB
Trading Broadens Showing
Gains to Full Point in
Many Instances.

NEW YORK. July T.-Tradine
broadened during the morning for
that period being the largest OF the
week. In spite OF realizing sales there
were many additions to the higher
movement OF rails. Exceptions In this
group. however. included Union Pa
cific and Canadian Pacific, both for
feiting part Of yesterdays advance.
Baldwin. Genera Electric. American
Wooden. Pullman, International Paper
United States Rubber. Allied Chem;
ical and United Fruit were among tn
popular shares to register gains Of
l to III points. United States Steel
hung round yesterdays final pr.ce
but independents, notably Gulf Staies.
vanadium. Colorado Fuel. Midwife
and Lackawanna. were firm to strong.
Call money opened and renewed into
next week at AZ per cent.
Rails ave promise at the active
opening Of today's stock market of
adding substantially to yesterdays
broad upward movement Initial
prices showed gains running from
fractions e a full point for the lead
ing coalers and several OF the grang
ers and transcontinentaIs. Steels.
EQUIPMENTS ana CnemlCalS
also displayed marked strength under
lead of Iron Products. Bethlehem 5teel
American Smelling. Utah Copper and
National Lead. Oils resumed thei-
irregular course on the further heavi.
ness of Mexican Petroleum which re-
acted IN points. Domestic issues
however, showed firmness. Continu-
ance of disturbing conditions abroad
was reflected in yet another new ,ow
record for German marks, which fell
to the level OF .o1sh.
Weakness in the Mexican OILS. Mex
lean Petroleum falling 5k. and the
Pan-American issues az to s% points
caused the market to waver for a
time. with Baldwin. Crucible Steel and
Coca Cola relapsing sharply. A later
climb in Studebaker to 1913. the
highest level in several years, caused
renewed buying throughout and the
list began TO move upward again at
a rapid pace. Standard OIL of Cali
fo-nia advanced four points and Cali
fornia Petroleum. Stromberg Car
buretor. United Fruit. Famous Play
ers, American Ice. Allis Chalmers and
a number OF low priced railroads dis
played aggressive strength.
, 1922-07-07
WHEAT WEAKENS
EARLY DEALINGS
Rain Predictions Make Prices
for Corn ard Oats Easier;
Hog Values Firm.

CHICAGO. July Wheat showed
a tendency 10 weaken in price today
during the early dealings. weather re
ports from tho northwest being favor.
able for crop progress. Besides. Liv-
erpool quotations were lower and con.
siderable notice was being taken of a
break in foreign exchange. especially
marks. Buying became broader on
declines. however, and caused some
thing of n rally. The opening, which
ranged from &c to Ike lower with
September s1.14 to s1.14k and De
cember S1.1sh to sl.16Z. was fol.
lowed by upturns to slightly above
initial top figures.
Rain predictions made prices for
corn and oats easier. After opening
&c to NC lower. September esZc to
6eHc. the corn market a
little.
Oats started unchanged to nc off,
September 3Sh to ssxc and later
showed a further sag.
Despite firmness of hog values. pro.
visions lacked support.
, 1922-07-07
Western States Report.

Western States OIL and Land com
pany reports the completion Of well
Nc. GAS on the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 5-3s-
rs, Salt Creek Production was en-
countered in h secon sand at 2,345
feet and the well is delivering ESQ bar
rela-
Rig and camp are being built On the
northwest quarter of section 17-39-7s.
on a lease purchased from the Nc
Kinney Drilling company OF Colorado
Springs.
No. 29Ax Will be spudded IN the
first of the week.
No. TAX on the same quarter is
drilling at 200 feet.
No. 3oA on the northeast quarter
of section 5-5s-7s is drilling at 1000
feet
The Rotten Grass test on the south.
west quarter of section 2s-7-33, ten
miles from the Soap Creek field in
Montana is drilling at 1900 feet 1t
is expected that the producing hori-
ION of the Soap Creek field will be
found in this well at from 1900 to g..
400 feet
Well No. 7 on the southwest quar-
ter of section 1862, Soap Creek. is
cenented and VIII be drilled in some
time next week.
, 1922-07-07

A bad fire occurred at h test well
of the Midwest Refining company in
Baxter Basin. 10 miles south of Rock
Springs on Sunday. painfully but not
seriously borning the driIler. Charles
A Dame who is now in the Rock
Springs hospital and who viii proba-
bly, be confined there for a couple of
weeks.
The fro was started by some IN
known cause. but believed to be from
static al 3 a m. and the derrick was
burned to the ground in a few minutes
Through the use of a steam line the
fire was extinguished late Tuesday
afternoon and a e rig is 10y being
built for further drilling. This well
has been delivering about 1000 900
feet of gas daily for the past three
weeks
, 1922-07-07
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED AGAINST COMPANIES

completely restrained. from occupancy
of the land by a temporary injunction
issued by Judge t. Blake Kennedy in
the United States district court here.
That is. the our granted h plea OF
the United States government rof 2
temporary injunction restraining the
defendants named from occupancy OF
the land pending a determination OF
their right to occupy and develop it.
but at the same time gave them per-
mission to complete a well they are
drilling on the rea to the first Wall
Creek sand and rs fee into the sand.
Casing Their is to be set. and the next
development in the matter will be the
courts decision regarding whether a
permanent Injunction shall be, or shall
not be. issued. .
, 1922-07-07

Italy demand 4.45s cables 4-45h-
Belgium demand 1907; cables 7-5i-
Germany demand 1sh; cables 1s&
Holland demand ISIS: cables $3.50.
Norway demand 1850.
Sweden demand .5.S5.
Denmark demand Else.
Switzerland demand 1905
Spain demand 1850.
Greece demand ass.
Poland demand -o2k-
Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.n7.
Argentine demand Asst.
Brazil demand 13-I5.
Montreal exchange ss .7-5,.
Money.
LONDON, July Bar silver SD
per ounce Money IL per cent Dis
,ount rates. short bills 2@3H per
sent. Three months bills ~ per cent
, 1922-07-07
e poLLAR Iunrps.

PARIS, July Tho doIla- made a
tremendous jump in value over night
on the Paris exchange. opening at
1875 francs as compared with yester-
days closing price OF 1926, while the
pound sterling sold at $3.50 francs
against SASS.
The exchange market was feverish
and there vas heavy selling Of francs
which were the weakest Of the lot.
, 1922-07-07

DENVER, Colo. July Cattle, re
ceipts 3o5; market steady: beer steers
$1,000 800; cows and heifers $3.50
$50; calves ss.oo@11.0o; bulls s2.Jo@
$50. stockers and feeders s5.25 500.
Hogs. receipts 625: market Is to
zoe higher; top s1o.75; bulk 10000
1915.
Sheep receipts $500; market I'M
changed; ewes S5.75@6-25; spring
lambs s1z.75@13.25.
, 1922-07-07
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 7.-Receipts 30
cars; total United States shipments
500: eastern shore Virginia stave. bar
reis, Cobblers No. l, s4.9oG5.1o; Nor.
folk section North Carolina stave and
slat barrels. Irish Cobblers, $494.1O.
Supply sacked stock very scarce; no
sales reported
, 1922-07-07

Judge c. f. Winter who has re
turned from a trip to The Lander dis
trict reports the successful shooting
Of well No. 6 of tho Derby Dome wyo-
ming oil company on the north half
of section 4-31-9s, fifteen miles south
Of Lander. The VOL showed a nush
production of $50 barrels but will
probably settle TO about 10. tbs aver
age for tina field.
Rapid development Is now being
planned on the Dunno lease, adtoin-
ing section 1 on the south.
The pipeline from this field to Wyo'
DO on the Northwestern is now in op-
Grafton and the oil which is black is
now being shipped here for use in the
local asphalt plant Of the Standard.
One of the interesting sights in the
Dallas field near there is tho De La
val h~ydrating machine which separ-
ates the water and sediment from the
crude as 1t come from the wells. The
Derby dome oil is free from water con
tent and this process is unnecessary in
that field
, 1922-07-07

NEW YORK. July 7.-German
marks today fell to the level Of 100
for 1874 cents. or almost , cents per
hundred under the minimum estab-
lishtd yesterday. Dealers attributed
the decline TO disturbing economic
conditions in Germany.
, 1922-07-07

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July THE
CT sr-Lusk Oil company. the Aroya
fiyl,-.cate and the Aurora-wyoming
On company. alleged treaspassers on
a valuable tract OF land in the Salt
Creek oil field. are restrained, yet not
, 1922-07-07

NEW YORK, july 7.-Toreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.44h. cables 4.44x: 60 day bills
on banks s4.42h.
France demand 1884; cables 7.94.
, 1922-07-07
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
TO THE PUBLIC:

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company has sent the following
notice to all of its former employees who left the service of their own accord
saturday, July l. III ano subsequent thereto. AL aaH SasEAasA
cat 10 q. m July /, 1922, and subsequent thereto, some of this com
panys employees left the service without consulting or securing permission
from proper authority. s@a@Tassssgagssg
The extent to which this suspension of work is executed viii automat-
ca1y throw out of employment many employees who are in 10 way connected
with alleged grievances of employees who left theservce and further it must
be realized that the railway company IS a public servant is obligated to per-
form its functions and in order to do sol can no longer excuse or ignore the
apparent unwarranted action of employees who left the service in the manner
described.
"Tn view of the above facts, this is to advise that employees who are in
service att this time, OF who may have been excused from service by proper
authority or who report for service at IT prior recommending time of their
regular assignment Monday, July 10, 1922, will retain their seniority. Those
terminate their employment with this company, and if re-emp1oyed will e
turn as new men. n we@~@aaap9
"Ietitbe understood that any of the above mentioned employees who sus-
pended work and who return to the service al or before the time designated
have the positive assurance that their seniority rights ana pensions will be
protected"
We are prompted to take this action fully approaching our responsible
iy to the public and Ito those whom We are now employing.
(signed) W H. FINLEY, President
, 1922-07-07
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
MARINE SHOWS SS44ss,777 EARNINGS

At the annual meeting of the Marine Oil company to be
held here tomorrow, a very creditable financial statement
will be submitted showing the status of the company as of
June 80. This statement shows total assets of S4s7,617.7S
with deferred lease payments of $50, 000.0 90 outstanding.
Oil and gas sales during the six months period from January
, 1922-07-07

Continuing its hard luck in wildcat
operations in the state. the Carter Oil
company reports Kocherhans No. 2 on
section 1851, Big Horn county, a
dry hole at 1,54S feet. Casing is now
being pulled and the hole will De aban-
doned.
Following is status of other oper
atoms in the state:
Powelson, section 3-55-97. Big Horn
county, undermining at 1880 feet
Howard No. !, section 1s-3s-7s, Salt
Creek, shut down at 1850 feet.
Howard No. ,, section 1s-3e-7s, Salt
Creek, shut down for cement to set at
2.O96 feet.
Prior No. ?. southwest quarter of
northeast quarter section 17-3e-7s, shut
down waiting for pump to arrive.
Water Problems in Cat Creek, Wyo.
A survey of the Cat Creek oil field
In Wyoming made by the bureau of
mines, shows that at present the
water produced is very small, although
on permits east of this field wells
drilled found water in sands expected
10 produce oil. During May two wells
we're completed on government land
IN this field. five wells were being
, 1922-07-07

The Detroit Wyoming test well
south OF Torrington is making prog
ress At 1850 feet. a sand which WINS
experfed to be oil bearing was found
from $3.50 to $3.50 feet. but proved 10
be non-productive. Owing to he IA
vorable Indications which have been
encountered the hole will he continued
deeper With the expectation of finding
the pay
\ rig is up for a test Of Guernsey
and as soon as some additional materi'
al arrives will be spudded in
, 1922-07-07

The sand has been penetrated to
a depth Of 90 feet in the Five Tribes
well on section 1~s-4o-7s. Salt Creek,
and continues TO he heavily saturated
OIL is flowing over h top OF the cas-
ing. The well VIII be shot and II is
expected to make at least 500 har-
rels after that operation is completed.
, 1922-07-07
With the Oil Men

A. Nisbet OF the Salt Creek consou.
dated on company is in the Salt Creek
SAT- Creek field today attending 10
company matters.
, 1922-07-07
Mosher Syndicate Cementins No. :

Mosher salt Creek syndicate bas ce
mented well No. 2 on the southwest
quarter of section 1s-Ss-7s, Salt Creek
at 2.6s7 feet. and will drill in about
July IT.
Material is now being moved to the
field for well No. 3 which will be an
offset TO No. 2 on the east, and drilling
will be started soon.
, 1922-07-07

Our present national debt Is approx
imateiy s75. coo. DOT. 900.
, 1922-07-07

Edwin Mcsheehy. Denver represent
alive of the Mack Manufacturing COM
pany. makers of casing and tubing.
Is in town looking after the local
trade.
, 1922-07-07

CHICAGO. July Butter lower:
creamery extras 35c; firsts 52G34c;
seconds 3o@31c; standards 35&c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1910
cases
, 1922-07-07

sI~2.sss57 and net earnings for that
time Of 1 s.77T.73. During this period
dividends Of two per cent were paid
on February 1 and May 1. totaling
S~1s.1sO.oo, leaving a surplus Of $685.
7I7.73.
, 1922-07-07
Silver.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Foreign bar
silver ny; Mexican dollars SAN.
, 1922-07-07

A smooth. perfect running time
piece - q Joy to the owner. Call at
Tripeny's watch repair department
and consult our expert watch repairer.
7-7-3t
, 1922-07-07
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cattle-Receip.s
1000; market active; beef steers
strong; top matured steers 5000; bull
beef steers ss.709s,so; she stock firm,
bulls Csc higher; veal calves strong
to higher; stockers dull: bulk beef
cows and heifers s5.2597.5o; Gamers
and cutters -s2.90@S.75: bulk bologna
bulls around So, with best heavy sau
says bulls at s5.25; bulk vealers early,
se@s-5o.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; steady 10
strong with Thursdays best time. or
&c to Toe higher than the average; tor
VII; bulk good butchers s1o.5o61o.e5
pigs loo to 25c lower: mostly S9.25.
Pigs is to 2ec lower. mostly $3.50
WIS; heavyweight hogs, 10.5o@s1o.70
medium 1o.eo@s1o.95. light 10000
$11-oo; light lights 10000 s1o.s5 pack.
ing sows smooth, SIS Gss.4o; packing
sows rough s.35@ss.eo; killing pigs,
s.25@s1o.10.
Sheep-Reoeipts $4,000; Including
$500 direct to packers: market firm.
short deck native lambs 400 to city
butchers; packer top 1875 straight;
Gull natives mostly 7.5o@s.oo; few
$3.50 to city butcher; deck fed Cali,
fornia shorn lambs $3.50; ono double
fed California wooded lambs medium Il
good s1a.25. fat ewes mostly $3.50
800.
OMAHA, Neb., July 7.-United
States Bureau Of MarketsHHog-
Receipts, 5000; generally steady; clos
ing dull on heavies. bulk heavy and
packing grades ss.oo@ss.75; bulk good
hogs. ss.75@s1o.4o; top s1o.5o.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers,
firm to 15c higher top $1o.15. year
lings $1,000; she stock and bulls steady
to strong; veals % to SOC higher;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: lambs Csc
higher; top Idaho lambs 1885. fed
l clipped lambs $3.50; sheep and feeders
, 1922-07-07

strong; feeding lambs late Thursday
$500.
, 1922-07-07
Crude Market

Try Tripeny's for expert iewelry re-
,airing. Tripeny's 131 S. Center.
T-7-3t
, 1922-07-07

Meet me a. the smokehouss:-
, 1922-07-07

r. E Wertz. Of Producers & Rein
ers, has resigned his position with that
hrm n Is now in the CONTRACTING
business J.. s. Raymond. formerly
ne,d superintendent at the wertz
camp Is his SUCCESSOR.
, 1922-07-07

"siim- Wolf. rapid-nre stock sales
man is now in he Salt Creek field
In the interests OF the Evans on Cor
porst3on.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-24

BRUTAL crime frequently attracts your attention in the
newspapers It IS atrocious or fendsh as
saut This sort of you find understand for it
Is the work of fend You conclude mad1nan did it
Later the criminal arrested You he is moron
moron person whose intellectual DEVELOPMENT Dro
ee normally up to about the eighth year of age stops
and never exceeds that of a child of about u years
Check back the past and you realize that Won have met
many with childs mentality-who have
been going along placdy through without committing
crimes
William J. Robinson celebrated iconocIasdooto writes IN
his Medical Critic and Guide:
man may be great painter sculptor actor or even a
great poet and in all other domains human thought be moron
having the mentality Of a twelve-year-old child"
This rather striking thought probably occurred to YOU
as you have sat back II the shadows of night analysed your fell
loTV-1nen and tried to figure it is all about
There an old saying that every man is fool ou+sde his
business LIS
You meet great is genius suDerinteJec+
In MS me Talk to him about important outside matters which
are not connected with bis vocation and YOU find that m I a.
lgQoranus In other words is genius on one thing moron
on others This al for in an age of specialization
man has tine to master only thing To become s1cces
man usually has to become monomanac on one subject
You see the Of this case of the man who
Jacoa-trades and of none He is not moron in o
particular branch of mentality. He knows smatterin Of ~
l but neither he conspuousy intelligent in av one line
Frequently we become hypnozed by mans z,ccess in
MS work that we imagine he would be miracle man in anvb
he turned his hand to. "s
Occasionally that might be true
but as general rule the individual has only one on
ana can play II only on one instrument Maybe this is h bn
ness men of pronounced ability have not gone extensi
politics Maybe, realizing their limitations +bev are fg @
might be ike the carpenter who tried to tune harm With
hammer. -P win