davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Boes That Ontshoot Cupid's

There is & Royal Toxophilite Society
in England, which has had It's head
quarters il Regents PARK for many
years. Now, however, the society has
TO move and is concerned as to the fu-
ture resting place of She wonderful
treasury Of archery relics aow in
Archers Hall.
One bow and set OF arrows are more
than four thousand years old These
were taken from the tombs at SAX
ksrah, in Egypt, and sre believed TO
nave been in use about 3. e. $500.
Another bow was given to the society
by Mahrnoud Efendi, Embassy from
the Sublime Porte," in l79a, when he
came TO England for the first time,
bringing his bow and arrows with him
When this Turkish official saw the
ground ct Regents Park he said it was
much too small, SO he went into
street outside the park and shot his
arrow into field. The distance was
measured and found to be q quarter Of
& mile. Mahnoud was so pleased with
this shot that he presented his bow
and arrows TO the society. The bow is
beautifully carved and Is Of immense
strength.
Another interesting relic is mas
ssve Shield OF solid silver which was
presented to famous archer. SIR Will
liam Wood, by Catherine of Bra8AnkA.
1t is thought that tho British Mu-
scum may house SONS Of the trophies.
The End Of the Leads in renice
II Is announced that the City Of
Venice, III order to augment its mu-
faicipal resources, will transform the
famous Lead Prison into y concert hail.
Thus will be devoted TO purposes OF
pleasure place Of sombar memory. in
which Silyio Pelico passed his unhap-
py days, and from which Casanova
made his romantic escape. Indeed, that
csapc was too romantic, 1t seems.
There are reasons for believing that
the famous advcnturer was largely
aided by othcrs In his flight. and that
he did not have thc least trouble in
leaving the asylum which Venice had
given hina for his pleasure. 1t is,
however, useless to attempt to replace
legend by history. All will continue,
to believe the story Of Casanova's es-
eape.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Europeans Are Now Seeking
Stability in Air Navigation
London Conference Indicates That Commercial p,.
sibiliIies Of Aviation Rather Than Stunt Flying
Have the Attention of Experimenters

tion to say that they would be -.
pared to build ship With 2 b;sss
performance than have proposed ~.
to guarantee this ship to- ssass =,
necessary tests."
Lighter Than-Asr Craft
Will Form the Trunk Lines
In the years to conc, according e. q.
British view, the great aerssl t,n,s
limos of the world will be served !.
lighter-thsn-aIr craft, with a;,.p,s.s
branch lines running of from th,m
Travel by this method probably Nil,
sswsys be more costly than By raj, =,
steamer, but it will be much Quicker
ans nearly as safe.
rs matter Of fact, high d.yr.. !.
safety already has been cbtai ined. ID.
each hying accident in the Unitss
Kingdom during the twenty min.
months from May. 1919, to September
1921. machines had flown SO 900 miles
in satety. There were 1924 passes.
gers carried--swelve were killed ms
seventeen injured. This rczns thatths
average airplane passenger stand,
about one chance in 1900 Of bers
fatally aurt--odds almost long enough
to satisfy the most timorous.
The assisi traffic between Great Bit.
ain and the rest Of Europe aas nos
reached quite respectable proportions
During tie year ended October j, 1872.
the value Of goods imported into Eng
lard by air was $4,000, 900, while TIE
exports were worth st,2oo, 900. Never.
theless, this is not yet q paying propo.
sicion, as is evidenced by the testimoa4
of Lieutenant Colonel W. a. Br:s.ow;
"It is impossible at present to max.
anything but .oss from the operation.
OF commercial aircraft, although o.
paper it can be shown with conpsrs
tive ease that the conveyance Of pss
scngers and goods by air can be at.
tended with the hsppiest financial n.
suits, even without the assistance Of q
subsidy. In practice, however. Il usu-
ally works out very differently"
Since leading designers state tast
they regard it improbable that for q
long time any airplanes will be p,a
duced Is per cent more efficient thar
present types, what Is to be done h
tempt the public into the air from ths
more prosaic but more reassuriss
methods OF surface travel?
There Is no magic formula. TIE
snswer is: Attention 10 deta;ls--tts
came attention that is paid by railvsy
companies seeking to win traffic from
each other
That means, ia tine first + hce, Ii.
elimination OF the notion that fling L
highly hazardous undertaking. ish
all very well to quote statistics. Whs.
= gouty old gentleman, whose ehiss
method Of exercise is the Clipping 0.
coupons, is 10 be attracted from his
comfortable Pullman, whole coiumns Of
statistics do not look so large in si.
mind as does the fact that an airplans
Is an apparently hifnsy conttivsnce Of
wood and canvas, that It makes mes
unpleasant noise, that its seats Otter
are uncomfortable land tha the atnlw
phere in the cabin sometimes IS oily
and stuffy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

sion; only he has now another instead.
his perfect mania for Uniting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
By Arthur S. Draper
DUBLIN. February II

A FEW days ego company of
soldiers, wearing dark green
uniforms and headed by Irish
ninerr ,,,oreba1 .hre,,.L a..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
BY Harold E. Scarborough
LONDON, February 20

prs HE immediate future % aerial
navigation, It would appear
from the discussions al the
two dAv WAfy r,,nferatcnv -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mime. Poincare Denies
She Has ANY Ambi-
ZION for Office
BY Stcphane Lauxanne

PARIS, March 1.
. HERE was real sensation |
this week when the news wAs
spread By Paris newspaper
that Nine. Raymond Poincere,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
By Ware 8. Wells
LONDON. February 20.

LONUUN, Febtutfy 70.
-<HE British Colonial oiicA has
Issued draft Of the new con-
stitution which II IL proposed
-A6 20 eaSehl;sr IN pe1AetfpA ~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28

The st. Mary Bank q Trust Co, vs.
0. D. Berwick Planting and Man
ufacturing Co, Ltd. No. Is, 462.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court Of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish Of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, / have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash
without appraisement, to the last anc
hi hest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY,, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. a. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain lot of laLd or Sugar
Plantation, situated, lying and being
in the Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, on both sides of the Bayou
sale, commonly known as the John
son Place, having about thirty ar
pents front on both sides of said
Bayou Sale by forty arpents in
depth ION each side of said Bayou
Sale, being bounded above by
lands at present Of Mrs. N. K.
Todd and others. and below on
both sides Of said Bayou Sale by the
North Bend Plantation, and contain.
ing a superficial area of Twenty
Three Hundred and four and forty
four (23O4 and 44-l00) arpents, more
or less, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situ-
ated, live stock, farming utensils,
provendor, or produce thereto be-
longing, rights, ways, and servitudes
thereto.belonging or 10 any manner
appertaiting.
This being The same property ac-
quired bs Nortgagor herein from 0
u. Berwick and others. by Act re-
corded in Conveyance Book TT" u,
page 5So, of the records of St. Mary
Parish"
There is excepted from and not in
cluded il this sale all timber or tim
Der rights sold or transferred by the
mOrtgagor or its authors prior to the
granting of this mortgage to the seiz-
ing creditor or subseq equently recOg-
nized by it and still 10 effect
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish Of St. Mary,
La. October End. 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary.
The American Investment Company
vs.. Alcee ]. Daigle and Amy
Y. Daigle. No. 15,442.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out Of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, l have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
"That certain tract or parcel Of
land, lying and being situated on both
sides of Bayou Sale, Parish of s..
Mary, State of Louisiana, being ir-
regular in shape, and contained
within the boundary lines as shown
upon plat Of the lands mortgaged,
made by L. A. Loustalot, Civil En-
gineer, December End, 1919, blue
print Of same being hereto attached
and made a part hereof, and to which
reference is made, for greater par
ticularity, and the said map being
paraphed "Ne Varietur" by me, the
undersigned Notary, for identifica-
tion herewith, and the said tract Of
land contained, being delineated on
said map within red lines and being
marked "Alcee ]. Daigle."
"Said mortgaged tract of land be-
ing in Sections 46, so, 81, 81, and
81 of Township Is, S. R. 10, F.,
Southwestern Land District of Lou
isiana; and being bounded on the
North on the West side of Bayou
Sale by the property of W. J.
Young, and on the East side of
Bayou Sale by the property of Muir
ply Luke; being bounded on the
East in part by the property of Muir
ply Luke, in part by the property Of
Daigle & Blanchard, and in part by
the property of the Alma Planting
Co., Inc, and being bounded on the
South and West in part by. the prop
erty of the Estate of Jacob Clausen,
deceased.
Being the same property acquir-
ed by the mortgager from w. j..
Young, by act of sale executed Dec
ember 9th, 1919, before Isaac S.
Wooster, Notary Public, and record
ed in Book 3-V Of Conveyances, und-
er Entry No. 46310, Of the records
. Of st. Mary Parish, La, December
10th, 1919"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary,
La, Sept. 26th, 1922.
l.. o. PECoT, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
Farms For Lease.

Farm located on model road be.
tween Franklin and Baldwin, l25
acres. Farm on model road near
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres. Fer
particulars apply at this Office or
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28

II your car needs new top and
repainting, see C. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary.

The St. Mary Bank & Trust Co., vs.
0. d. Berwick Planting and Man
, 1922-04-07
Crude Market

to test the relative advantages of pri-
waite and public operation but TO help
win the war.
Any steps taken In that direction
during the period OF federal control
and which resulted in any manner
inimical to the best interests of the
public of of the carrier properties, he
added. "were unfair. unwarranted and
Illegal because they were justified
by law
He emphasized that in 1920, after
termination of federal control, the
railroads carried two per. cent more
freight than while in charge of the
government.
Contentious Of Mr.. McAdoo that the
government returned the railroads in
better condition than when they were
taken over were denied by Mr.. VIII
lard, who said the carriers conten-
tions that their condition was depre.
ciated had a important bearing on
future rates.
Nj. Willard presented detailed EVIL.
dence in the case of the Baltimore
and Ohio, to show that the condition
of cars. locomotives and roadway was
not as good when federal control end
ed as when the inc was taken over.
, 1922-04-07
RAILROAD WILL
SOLVE ITS OWN
DESTINY. CLAIM
Private Operations to Bring
About Necessary Adjust
ment to New Conditions,
Executive Declares.

WASHINGTON. April Private
operations of railroads promises to
solve the transportation problem If the
carriers given a "fair chance"
Daniel Willard. president of the Ralti-
more and Ohio railroad stated before
the senate Interstate mmer com
mittee in continuing his statement,
began yesterday in reply to govern
nent ownership statements of VIII
I'm G. McAdoo, former director gen
eral of railroads. Mr.. Willard de-
clared nothing had been done to show
that congress erred in returning the
reads to their owners.
What the railroads need more than
anything else at the present time he
asserted, lis an opportunity under
the terms of the transportation act to
work out their problems without I'M
necessary and burdensome interior
ence and I have the utmost confidence.
that they will successfully surmount
their present difficulties If given n
fair chance to do 60. 1 am also conf
dent that they will provide h people
of this country with adequate trans
p~ortation at reasonable rates and low
er rates than are to be found for sim
liar service in In other country in
the world"
Mr.. Willard said hat federal con-
troll of the carriers was not designe
, 1922-04-07
Oil Men Canght Iy Storm.

Scores Of visitors from many sections
OF the country. who have been here
during the past week attending annual
meetings Of the Royalty and Producers
corporation. Glenrock OIL company,
Chappen Oil company and several less
err organizations were brought face
to face with the hardships of winter
travel and the herculanean difficulties
which companies opeating in the Salt
Creek field overcome to keep up steady
operation throughout the winter
months.
Tho visitors were first brought face
To face with the severity of Wyoming
storms when h storm broke at Salt
Creek about 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Warned that they should re-
turn to Casper Immediately II they
wanted to get here that day. nearly a
dozen cars carrying tho visitors hit
the road
After bucking snow all the way to
Casper, encountering wet and danger
roads and surviving other hard
ships all the airs ARRIVED here without
haing suffered anV serious misEap.
, 1922-04-07

was drilled last fan N will be com-
pleted to Greybull this spring. which
win be approximately $50 feet deeper.
Rig builders for the Ohio completed
a new standard rig in Hhden doms
and have moved TO Mercer dome wher
they are building the rig for that test.
The Wyoming Gas company ave
completed reservoirs at Neiber dome
a new standard rig in Hidden dome
drilling which will probably commence
this month The location in south
west one-quarter 1853. This dome
is seven miles long and two miles wide,
the report on same being made by
L. c. Sinclair. 1t is expected that the
big gas sand found in Eagle dome
viii be found here in the Massoverde
formation at around $500 feet and is
expected to be much more highly pro-
ductive in this structure.
The Ashland-wyoming. six miles
north OF Basin, r making about is
feet a tower and shoulder DO in the
Tensleep by the FIRST OF the week This
viii be the first deep test TO the Ten
sleep in this section OF the country.
j. f Sullivan of Garrison, S. D., has
secured eight miles southeast of Basin
and expects to start his well in the
southwest, one-quarter 12-50-92, where
five light oil sands are expected with
the Greybul around 1900 feet
Bids were opened here yesterday for
the construction work on the new IL
inch gas line for the Wyoming Gas
company between the Nowood river,
Basin and Greybull. The Gordon Con
struction company OF Denver was the
low bidder on the ditching and back
filing aud Threet Bros. of Lowell. were
low bidders on the houling and string
ing of the Pipe. Work is to start on
the fifteenth of this month and com
pletoH by June TO- T. s. Armstrong.
local superintendent of construction.
already has a force of men putting in
the river crossings. When the new
line is completed ample gas will be
available for the refineries which could
not be supplied to capacity with the
present s-inch line. This will be the
first unit in n system TO centralize all
of the gas fields ofthe Big Horn Basin.
, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned corporation has filed
with the Secretary of State of the
State of Wyoming, its Articles of
Incorporation.
rhe name Of said corporation is:
"SUNDANCE PIPE LINE COM
PANY OF WYOMING"
The object for which said corpor-
alton is formed is:
To engage in and conduct, a gem
eral transportation business for the
transportation of gas, petroleum
and other oils, and any and all kinds
of liquids and fluids whatsoever and
i'll general, to do and perform all
acts and things incidental to, grow.
ing out of, or connected with, any
and all of the above business, which
may be necessary or convenient to
efficiently, conveniently and success
fully carry on end conduct the
some.
The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation is Five Thou
sand Dollars.
The number of shares of which
the stock shall consist is five thou
sand.
The number of trustees and the
anne of those who shall manage
said corporations affairs for the
first year are Frank Frantz, Wal
ter G. Williams, Frederick M. De-
Neffe, E. Doehring, C. NJ. johnson,
B. E. Van Arsdale and G. C. SAT-
fell.
The name Of the town and county
in which the operations of said cor
, 1922-04-07

Producers and Refiners corporation
is starting three more wells on its
so-acre lease in section 3o-4O-7S Salt
Creek field. These wells are numbers
6. 7 n s.
corner of the lease and offsets a well
which the Midwest Refining company
Is rigging up to drill. No. Z is in
the southeast corner of the lease and
offsets a well of the Inland OH com
pany which came in about 80 days
ago with a production OF 1000 barrels
a day. Well No. s is in the northeast
corner OF the lease and will offset a
well which the Inland ON company is
rigging up to drill.
There are already two wells IN pro-
duction ON this lease. which are good
for 1000 barrels each. but are pinched
in owing to the p~rorating in effect in
the Salt Creek field.
The Wertz well. the property of
Producers and Refiners corporation,
which IS located on the eastern edge
of the Lost Soldier field and which
gas line. has beer steadily increasing
its output OF gasoline This gasoline
is recovered through drips which the
company installed with a view of
taking the moisture out OF the gas.
Yesterday two OF these drtps made ITO
barrels of 20 gravity gasoline. The
company is considering the advisable
ty OF constructing a line to Raw1fns
for the purpose OF Transporting this
gasoline TO the railroad
, 1922-04-07
SNOW MUST Be OFF ALL
SIDEWALKS BY TONIGHT

All sidewalks mus. DC cieared before
evening in all sections of the resi-
Dental district here. according to or
ders issued this morning by the police
department. Municipal laws require
that nov falls which would be an
impediment to traffic must be cleared
from walks in "a hours after the storm
passes.
If snow is not cleared by this even
ing the city will take steps to have
the walks cleared and the offending
property owner or tenant win be hailed
into court, on charges of permitting a
nuisance
, 1922-04-07
WHEAT PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Opening and Closing Sales on
Chicago Market at Same
Quotations.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Aioderate mp.
turns early in wheat prices hero re
suited today from comparative firm
ness Of quotations at Liverpool. Talk
was current too. hat rallies were 20
be expected after recent heavy liqui-
dating sales and the accompanying de
cline OF values. Another factor which
tended to make offerings light was un-
certainty over the government crop
report due this afternoon. The open.
ing. which varied from unchanged fig
ures TO sc higher. with May Sl.3Oh
10 S1-50% and July S1.1s to s1.l9A.
was followed by an advance all around
TO well above yesterdays finish
Further offers Of wheat shipments
from Omaha to Chicago together with
additional sales OF wheat TO 20 to
store here eased the market some
what in the late dealings. Prices clos
ed unsettled &c to &c net higher.
with May S1.3O& to $l.30A and July
s1.leh to s1.19%.
Corn and oats s~ympathized with
tho action OF wheat market. After
opening unchanged to &c higher, July
61b 10 62h. corn scored slight gen
eral gains.
Reports OF shutting down of corn
products manufacturers had some
bearish influence later. The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c higher. July 62hc.
Oats started unchanged to &c off,
July 3ehc and then web. upward
with other cereals.
Provisions were a little lower in the
absence OF any special demand.
, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles C. Glenn, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Of Administration were on the
sth day of March, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and
If such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
said Letters, they will be forever
barred.
Dated March "a, 1922.
NINA GLENN,
Administrative
Publish Mar. -. 81. Apr. Z. 1922.
, 1922-04-07

obtain a divorce from you on the
grounds of non-support, such con-
duct as to render her condition in
tolerable, and extreme cruelty, and
for alimony and the custody Of Leila
May King.
Yea are further notified that IL
YOU tail to answer said petition on
. r before the goth day of April,
1922, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered ae-
cordingly.
(SeaD HAZEL CONwELL,
Clerk of the District Court
Publish March ,. 10. II. "a. IL, Apr.
:. IL. 1922.
(H&m
, 1922-04-07

The well being drilled by the Five
Tribes Petroleum company on the
northeast corner of section 1s40-79 in
the Salt Creek field. while credited
with being one of h outside tests
to the northeast end of the field is still
well within the producing confines of
the district, according to the state
ment of j. r. Dunbar, secretary-treas-
urer of the company. Mr.. Dunbar
states thai the well is located on the
same contour which recently produced
n big well on section IS in the same
district.
Progress is being made with the
test, a depth of 40 feet having been
reached since the well was spudded
in last Sunday.
, 1922-04-07
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. April 7.@United States
Bureau of MarketsSCattle receipts,
$500; slow. generally steady on all
classes; quality plain; best becf steers
carly, s.65; bulk beef steers, 1880
500; cal calves. 1926 down. mostly
around $500 to packers.
Hogs receipts $1,000: active, steady
to 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average; heavy and mixed up most;
top. s10.s0; bulk, $1o.25 a @1o.75; pigs,
steady to strong; bulk desirable, 100
to 125 Founders, $10.00@1o-5o; few
choice strong weights up to $1O-55.
Sheep receipts. $500; generally
steady on the little sold early; good
choice 81 to IS pound shorn lambs,
$3.50; medium to good clippers, 1890.
, 1922-04-07

NEW YORK, April 7.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.3s%; cable 4.3sz: 60
day bills on banks 4.36h. France de-
mand 9.13; cables 9.13h. Italy de-
mand 5.2sh; cables $50. Belgium de-
mand S.45; cables s.45h. Germany
demand s2Z; cables 32As. Holland de-
mand 37.74; cables 37.77. Norway de-
mand 1920. Sweden demand 26.OS.
Denmark demand 21.15. Switzerland
demand 1915. Spain demand 1852.
Greece demand 4.42. Poland demand
, 1922-04-07

r. E. Northcut, wanted in Casper
as a witness in a case against vallal
Fonda, who is under arrest charged
with violation of government anti-nar-
cotic laws, was arrested yesterday in
Lincoln, Neb., according to word re
ceived at the sheriff's office.
Northcut was arrested hero recently
and was being held as a witness in
the case. Ee escaped from the coun-
~ building and nothing was heard Of
him untn Lincoln authortifEr notified
Casper OF his -appTehension-