davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

s~scrstEry OF the Interior Fail. re
garding the coming sale OF govern
ment royalty oil from the Salt Creek
field
The Secretary OF the Interior in
vites ealed bids 10 be submitted al
his office prior to noon on <ovem-
Der Is. 1879. for royalty oil ~aceruing
20 the United hates from leases en-
government lands within the Salt
Greek oil fields OF the state OF wy
osning for = period OF five OF ten
years. beginning January 1. is15.
IN the 81; Greek field. bids will
be received for me purchase Of roy.
Atty oil from leases on government
l1nd % that field on either or 10Th OF
the following proposals:
Cash royalties for all goven-
meat royalty on from h salt Creek
field.
Cash royalties for fixed amounts
OF government royalty oil OF not less
than 1000 barrels daily.
Bids are TO be based upon the
posted field price in the Oklahoma.
Kansas field offered or paid Cor the
major portion Of the oil produced OF
the same quality. Bids are TO be
stAtef In terms OF equality. or On n
differentiai in cents per barrel above
the posted field price for Oklahoma
Kansas crude oil.
This action now being taken by
Secretary FAN marks the euir'z1aon
OF persistent efforts made through
the department OF the Interior for an
increase in hi price OF Wyoming
government crude OIL
II was nearly a . age when the
secretary first instructed the bureau
OF mines 10 m a comprehen-
s.vs investigated oe oil
oil production. costs OF production
refinsries. costs OF ~refineries. trans.
p~ortstion charges and costs OF
keting in connection with h Wyom-
Ing oil industry. The investigation
disclosed that the differential in
price between Wyoming oils and Mid.
continent crude oils was not JUST.
fled IL markets for oil could be pro
curec.
In connection with the action taken
by the navy department for the de-
veiopment OF the Teapot Dome and
construction OF adequate storage ia,
%cIilties upon our sea coast. both do
nestle and foreign. and the Supply
ing OF such government storage with
fuel oil. the Secretary OF the Interior
imposed an additional obligation that
will result in the increase in price OF
Wyoming crude oils TO n point com.
m~ensurate with mi ieontinent oils OF
like quality. to-w1t, the construction
OF & public carrier trunk pipe line
from Wyoming TO the eastern mar
kets.
The shipping board was notified
last June that existing contracts held
By it for government royalty oils In
Wyoming would not be renewed at
the existing posted prices fer Salt
Creek oil. The feeling between the
skipping board and the Department
OF the Interior In relation to this ac-
tion became so intense that the mat
ter was finally referred TO the presi-
sent for final determination. and 1t
vas decided by the president. that,
While Y was necessary to manage the
shipping board fleet upon an inc
lea basis yet Secretary Fall was
sorrect in holding that. as trustee
Tor the Unitel States government.
the reclamation service. and the state
Of wyoming. II was his duty to OBJ.
ain IN adequate consideration for
government royalty oils In Wyoming
The contract with the shipping
, 1922-10-19

the blood into circulation. Whisky
keeps the heart going. and II you can
bridge over the time and make the
patient drunk, which is most diff
cult 10 do. he is saved.
1t is possible that the Intians have
a positive cure. but I am quite GER
tain that h white man has not.
Even the Pasteur Institute OF Paris
has not been very successful with
its remedy.
The use OF whisky must not be
given up. as it has the best results
for the last fifty years and is not a
"hoary fake."-Hugh L. wiiloughby.
, 1922-10-19

board will terminate on Novemhes
10 next. according to IN
ment made by Secretary Fail.
Arrangements have been made by
the Secretary OF the Interior where.
by. for the period extending from
November 18th TO january LIST next
the Midwest Refining company will
pay an enhanced price for govern.
ment royalty oils.
After January LIST next Il shouts
be reasonably anticipated that. as .
result Of the immediate construction
OF the pipe line connecting with this
eastern markets. government royalty
oils IN Wyoming will be sold at prices
commensurate with those paid fcs
oils of like quality in the midcontiS,
ent fields.
Secretary Fall Is entitled TO fp7
credit for the earnest and persistes,
attention which he he's given TO this
creation of a better market for w.
omins oils. with a resultant greatss
increase in the assessed valuation foF
taxable ,rude oils properties. with
more n paid into u %reclanrt.
zion service, and greater %retu-nI
from government oil royalties for opi
schools and highways.
Owls cannot move their eyes.
, 1922-10-19
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project ives, of Casper to be authoriEe1
and completed at once
A complete and scientIne zOnnS system for Tho
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system, including swimming pools for the ohil'
dren- Of Casper.
Compilation Of the established Scenic Route bouie-
ward 81 planned by the county commissioners 10 Gar
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-10-19

on the sidewalk.
II never cross a street without
slowing UP and looking in III di-
rections just as IL I we-s driving. In
wet weather 1 give the motorist n lit
tie more clearance than in dry wealth
err; l know they require more room
to come to a stop.
cts all a just a matter of playing
the game nfty-fifty with the motorist.
and once a person has driven he real
ICES what a pedestrian really should
know about walking"
, 1922-10-19

realize that drivers of cars expect
to meet people at the crossings and
make allowances for them there.
I've stopped pushing my way
through the crowd when the traffic
is held up. And while I wait I stand
On the curb and not on the street.
I row realize that the street is the
motorists right OF way while traf-
ftc lie going in his direction. end 1 no
more think OF e~ncroacliing upon it
than he would Of driving his car up
, 1922-10-19

estrianism. Such a test might heip
particularly Safety Week.
This particular motorist makes this
prediction as the result OF joining
the ranks OF the pedestrians for a
time. The fact that he has driven
q cs- makes him a better pedestrian,
he believes, and he is eager TO con-
yer. his brethren.
I've stopped being a j-ywalker."
he explains. II never cross in the
middle CT the block any more. 1
, 1922-10-19

All you have to do is TO glance at the necktie
the victim is wearing.
II can be truthfully said that the insane hos
pitfalls of the country are filled with men brought
70 that sad end from wearing Christmas or birth
day neckties-
What we started out to inquire, however, was
did you ever see a really pretty and becoming
necktie on any man? We never did, either. There
are no such animals in the roc.
, 1922-10-19
Car Experience Makes
Safe Walker.

In the futur@the not too distant
trture-says ore motorist. pedes-
hians Will be licensed just as automo-
bile drivers arc today. They may
sven have to pass walker tests es-
hplished by the state to determine
fthey know the fine points of ped
, 1922-10-19
When the Leaves Fall.

Leaves wither and drop,
But the tree thinks.
Here within myself
Are the beginnings
or new buds.
OF new leaves.
OF endless
And changing beauty:
I shall store my strength.
I shall sleep.
While the wind
Sweeps from the north
And the snow falls
] shall sleep.
But when spring
Comes again.
I shall stand
In beauty
And forget the winter"
Abigail cresson.
Government Royalty Oils.
Great interest has been manifesto
the announcement made BY IN,
, 1922-10-19

Owl. oannot move their ewes;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
PAINT LICK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis IVES,
on the 5th.. a boy.
Prof. Weldon will speak at NJ.
Tabor next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. J. Walker were
in Danvillc one day las, week
Edwin Walker was in Lexington
Saturday night for the dance.
Mrs. n. n. Lcdford and Robt.. Jr..
are visiting relatives in Ervnr. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boian were all
day guests o. his father last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick is expected
home about the goth. ~ this month.
Mr and Mrs. Ma, Prui,, were in
Berea Monday to see Miss Cynthia
Pruitt.
Rev. c. A. vsnwinkle preached a,
High Point school house Sunday AZ.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turner. ~ Mon
ey. Miss. are the guests 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods Walker
Mrs. r. VI. Davidson left Tuesday
10 join her husband at Hazard. where
they expect to reside.
Mr.. Lou Peyton has been spend
ing few days with her daughter.
Mrs II. J. Chestnut
Mr.. and Mrs. q. &. Burgess left
Monday. after several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs L. VI Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rals;on are
rejoicing over the arrival u n son.
who as been christened Harold Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcesol Patrick. Of
Paintsyil.e. have been guests ~ his
cousin, DR. II. J. Patrick and family.
Mr. and Mrs John Anderson and
Mrs. Tom Rals,on were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. Hammack sun
day.
Misses Jessie Mae and Mary Ham
mack spent the weekend with their
aunt. Mrs Jno. Anderson AZ Point
Lcavell
Mr. and Mrs VI. X. Ross. Mrs. vina
McWhor,er and Mr.. Jno. Pennington
went TO 50. Catherine Sunday TO see
Miss Ruth Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Burgess. Mr.
and Mrs L. " Burgess and family
were in Lancaster Thursday evening
10 see Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Underwood.
J. r. Woods. Jr.. and Mrs. r.
VI. Davidson. Mr.. Cabell Arnold and
Miss Davis attended the State Centre
foot ball game Saturday in Lexing-
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
MEANING OF THE WORD VEAL
Departments Of Agriculture Frequent
" Called Upon TO Decide Be-
tween Veal and Beef.

There seems Ia be- marked yaria'
ton of opinion az to what IL meant
by the word veal Ordinarily. whef
on. hears the word uttered. he think,
oi the carcass or meat of u young
bovine. In most cases this concep
ton Of the meaning IL the word Yea
Ia sufficient and Il can be- dismissed
from the mind without further con,
sideration; but, when one In called
upon 10 state just what constitutes
veal. there may be- som. difficulty OK.
perienced In determining when a bo
Vim" carcass i or l. not Ia be ~
garded AS veal.
departments of agriculture are
sometimes called upon To decide
whether or not a rather heavy car.
cass should be- CLASSIFIED as veal or
beef and the decision conforms 10 the
conclusion 90 authorities on the sub
Ject. which In Rs follows:
Calf oarcnsses weighing less than
no pcunds. With eoInpa ratiyely light
colored. fne-srainsd flesh. are ciAssi
lied IN veal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

DR.. and Mr. r. II smith were visi-
tors Of Mr. and Mrs. X G.. Guyn FRI
day night TO see the wonderful flower
Mrs. Guyn has which only blooms at
night.
The High School pupils went ON a
hike Thursday evening to Indian
Mound on Mr. Undcrwood's farm 4
marshmallow and weinnic roas, At q
o'clock was enjoyed immensely by all.
Miss Ellen Prutt entertained the
Juniors II the Christian church Hal
low'ecn The evening was vcry pleas
antly spent IN playing games after
which delightful refreshments were
served
"Wednesday being Mrs Martha
kly's 18th. birthday. her Sunday
School Glass gave her nice new
Bingham dress and nice shawl Mrs.
Ely Is the olde-, teacher in VI, Ia
Dor Sunday School. having been a
teacher there for ~ years.
Miss Sadie Rals;on entertained the
faculty and high school pupil. with a
Halloween party Halloween night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
USEFUL INFORMATION
PICKED UP At FAIRS
IN Practically Al Parts o. Country "a.
eslisnt EXHIBITS Are TO De A.
usetivs Features-Arimsis
May De Purchased.

rrepated ~ the rnnsd states D.par,rsss
OF Agricultural
Exhibits 81 improved livestock and
poultry at county aud state fairs this
year promise To- he unusually interest,".
Ing. according to information received
by the United States Department of
Agriculture from many sources. IN
pracficall, all parts of the country ex.
cellsnt livestock exhibits are tn be mt.
tracti,e features of fairs. The atten.
tion which breeders aud farmers have
been giving To good livestock. combined
with good feed aud care. have resulted
In some exceptionally wcll.brcd and
w.ll-fitt.d animals.
IN encouraging farmers to take adj
vantage ~ the opportunities which
fairs aud livestock exhibits give for
observing improved livestock aud poul.
try IN, Department II Agriculture
places emphasis on. the following
points: Livestock displays AFFORD an
opportunity Ia study breeds aud types
mails. In the ease of meat animals the
size, conformation. aud uniformity are
worthy of special study In view II In
creasins tendency To rails. punrbr.d
and high grade stock n mark., ami
mails ~ we'll ~ for breeding.
Farmers attending livestock displays
obtain useful information by meeting
Others who ARE intcr-Sie, Ia superior
breeding and feeding methods. Iicsidss
the ideas exchanged aud Information
gained. new enthusiasm for the work
II n common result. Animals aud poul.
try may be- purchased ut most fair
though as a rule IL Is more satisfactory
for farmer ro purchase animals nj
the home ~ the breeder than To- buy
fittea animals NJ fairs. Animals that
have been prepared for exhibition usu.
ally are priced higher than untitled
ones ~ similar quality aud breeding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
CAREFUL IN cRANKlNG TRUCK
Drivers Ought to Be Sure That the
Spark 10 Fully Retarded-Pian
10 Avoid injury

Before cranking ia. engine. the
driver of a motor truck should be- SUR
the spark lever i fully retarded aud
that the gears are In neutral II IL T.
attempted TO crank IA. engine with
the spark lever advanced. the chances
ARE that the engine will hacknre. pos
sibly resulting In broken arm.
Furthermore. II the driver succeeds IN
rranking his engine when II II In gear
il may start aud run over him and he
the caus. az considerable damage to
the truck and other property as well.
u pays to Ice on the safe side when
the cost of taking ~lancc means pos.
sihly damage suits Of two kinds-on.
~ injury to the driver, and the other
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Each wore costumes and masks Hal.
low'ccn games and music were the
features ~ the evening Nice re
Treatments were served and all LEI,
thanking Miss Ralston Tor a very de
lightful evening
To the debtors Of J. l.. Cold,von
and Son .ed J. l.. Co,dirous
Don't want To- sue anyone Pleas
call on me az once. give your note
pay me IN corn. produce. cash. hogs
or hay This Is business this mears
you. Respectfully.
du ] l.. Coldiron.
~ Postmaster X Walker. %
Pain, Lick gave nice Fish Supper
in honor ~ Postmaster and VIII,
Rural Carriers and their wives an
Ex-Assistant Postmaster and his wife
4 delightful time was enjoyed by al.
Something Ike 40 pounds u fish were
served All seemed TO be greatly
indebted 60 NJ Walker for courtesics
extended AL who were present
seemed 90 think this was one Of Mr.
Walker. Fox Hunt dreams FOR 10
d.dn', happen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
City on T~entyssix islands.

Client Belgium, stands on 70
islands. which are connected with each
other 10y ~ bridges The city j. noted
ns the birthplace OF Charles V and
John 81 Gauat. Il Is associated with
American history by being the seeing
Of the treaty 81 December -. isli.
which terminated the second war be-
tween tho United States and England
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Americans Eat Much Candy.

Americans have for many years past
been the greatest candy eaters In the
world
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Ouri.orous Crlesets.

Field cri,ke's are very fond OF
mushrooms They also eat grass and
other vegetation They are not averse
20 acting ~ sravcnger-. and dr,our
much decaying animal aud vegetable
matter And when two are caught
and confined IN the same box one usu-
ally turns canuihal and eats the
other
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
A wife for Seven PICS.

Wives In New Guinea have a mlser.
able time. 1t Is true they have a high
value-sometimes as many as seven
pigs are paid for a wife. But the
wives are badly treated and often are
Killed for minor offenses. Yet. strange
"a say. IN New Guinea II Is usually
the glri who proposes marriage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Yakima Indians Legend.

On a high point of Mount Adams
In Washington are 1856 human foot
prints. In mud long since turned To
stone. Indian tradition is that there
''the great canoe landed after the
food. the prints made by those step
ping ashore
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Small Matter. Anyway.

Our neighhprs wife bought some
household lator-saying article from a
slick-tongued salesman the other day.
When her hushnn came home she told
him about ~ What Is this device
forf' he asked "Grncious." replied
the wife. THE agent talked so fast |
forgot to ask him. Daily
News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Variety OF Materials for sooL.

In the British museum ar books
written on oyster shells. bricks. bones
ivory. lead, iron. copper. sheep skin.
wood. ana palm leaves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

on account - property damage II one
sort or another. There have been cases
where damage suits have arisen from
injuries done to outside persons other
than the driver. all because this rule
sas not obeyed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Talk will be- cheap remarked the
man on the car. Just ~ long rs the
supply is greater than iiic d-mand"-
Newark star Eagle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Moments Worth Remembering.

You will ind. n you look back upon
your life. that the moments that stand
out above everything else are the mo-
ments when you have done things In
spirit 81 love.-IIenry Drummond
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Growth Of hair After Death

Some apparent growth ~ hair 90.
ours after death because ~ the
shrinkage Of the skin. hut no actual
growth takes place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
semstlmea WORK Ina, NAY.

The harder eHlc people Try Ia keer
NJ with thr Times the farther they get
behind With .rr.r UiIl-.-Clncinnati
EnauIrrr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

This. ladies' and gentlemen. Is
Seattle's champion baseball fan.
His name II Waiiie Rogers.
He's II years oid--goin' on IL.
And he Hives Mt 1901 Lakeside
ave.
It's pretty risky business naming
a champion fan In a town like Seat
,le--which Is known as the best base.
hall city on the coast and whose red
hot fans run into the thousands.
Bu; the title can be handed 10 Wal.
lie without fear OF contradiction.
It's not how many games you zee
that makes you real fan: it's the
willing 10 go IN order 90 see 'em.
And that's how wallle qualities.
The average fan. you know. goes
about II something like this
"Ah--ahem. he'll say 10 HIS stenoR.
rapher. important directors
meeting this afternoon. Guess I'D
better run along and don't think
IN be able to get back today. You
might tell George to bring my car
around"
And then he spins out 20 the bali
park. buys his ticket and a nice soft
cushion and settles himself for the
afternoon in a comfortable box scat.
And he calls himself fan,
Contrast his methods with
WaIlie's
Along about 1880 In the after
noon Wallie leaves his home,
which Is right nj the edge of Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
RAILWAY
failure
Feared!
Leaders
to Hold Farley
With President
on Grave Crisis
BY JAMES T. KoIBERr

WASHINGTON, Aug. o.
Threat Of absolute paralysis Of
she country hangs over the rail-
road strike situation. administers
tion officials admitted today. aft
~r fhoro study Of the telegram of
the chiefs Of the Big -Four rail-
road brotherhoods. asking for
conference with President Hard
Ing.
Disturbing significance was IT.
tached TO the following paragraphs
Of the telegram:
I'VE fear that q continuation
Of these conditions will inevi-
tabIy result In our members. as
matter Of self-profection. being
drawn into the controversy, and
we greatly dcplore such n con-
ttneenry."
These conditions include the dan
ger 10 the safety or the brotherhood
members thru deterioration OF loco
motives. violation Of safety statutes
and rules. the refusal OF the railroad
executives TO accept the Harding set.
tiement proposal and the plain intcn,
tion OF the railroads to crush the
shop crafts unions" the telegram
Administration officials believe the
telegram Is conclusive evidence that
the big brotherhood chiefs fear they
cannot hold their 1.2s0.0o0 members
In lire much longer. and that set
tiemeut must be reached 10 avoid
complete stoppage Of transportation.
Turn TO Page :, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP. SEZ
Hell hath no fury Ike n
woman with corns.

"cofd haprf Oifpesf Cream puffsi
Tsrnipsi"
That surely docs sound stceH;
But bunch them al luncheon
And yoaU IceI Hke--UeH, not tccH
Yspf Thars the girl that ordered
Ard Yeadu 10 repcol
sagf Hoi1 do fJappcrs do tr
Oh. the Nightmares they can e1ff
Now that The Star beauty contest
Is over. We have gotten a fine start
towards a wonderful rouge gallery.
The Iaborer II worthy OF his Hires.
While there Is life there is hops.
THE w00ING or BARBARA
FRIETCHIE 0gz2)
'aiuss II you must this young bobbed
head,
But spare my nice new frock, she
said"
According 70 the ads. the ''men who
think" smoke Camels. but everybody
at the clubs" smoke Fatimas.
Members Of the Rainier Club are
wondering where they get off.
&C understand that some sterling
~ finess wizard r. about 10 open a
Iurn 10 Page 2. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
TACOMA BANKER,
ACCUSED, FLEES
Wife Believed He Died by
Own Hand; Funds Gone

TACOMA. Aug. 5.--Spencer
Conrow, civic leader, rising
young business man and a model
OF good citizenship. Is being
sought today by police ON
charge OF embexxling S6.003 from
the Bank of California.
All OF Tacoma is stunned by the
announcement OF the alleged theft.
as Conrow has long been prominent
In civic enterprises.
His young wife is home in a semi.
hystcrical state. She believes that her
husband has enoed his life.
Conrow vanished Tuesday, but
II WIS not until the following
day that his wife called up the
police and franticaiIy demanded
that they find her husband. In
the meantime an audit of the
banks books show S6,003 short
age.
According 70 Manager Raleigh Of
the bank. the depredatlons extend
over period OF 90 days. The hank
is protected by the bonding company.
Conrow entered the employ OF the
Fidelity Trust Co. I'm May, 1911.
which was later taken over by the
Tacoma branch OF the Bank OF Call
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
START MOVE
FOR RECALL

Formal charges against tho three
King county commissioners. upon
which a petition for recall will be
based were filed Saturday noon with
County Auditor -. Y. Ferguson ty
Thomas w Dsugberty. chairman Of
\ committee % neiievue citizens.
County Auditor Ferguson said that
y. Il required by law TO draw up a
formal petition Tor tho commission.
sra' recall. hasing I, on the charges.