davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-31

OMAHA. Neb., March 31.-CUnited
States Bureau of Manifestations re-
ceipts $500; light butchers early,
steady TO 10c higher; market general
ly steady to i0c lower: bulk $50 to 21O
pound butchers $9.s0@9.90; top $1,000
bulk e15@325 pound butchers $500
o so; packing grades $s-25@s.25.
Cattle receipts LOO; all classes slow
barely steady; top beeves sS.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs mostly
ESQ lower; bulk wooded lambs s14-3o@
1850; best lights were $500; clipped
lambs $12.75 @13.15; sheep and feed
ers steady; top $3.50; feeding
lambs 1880.
, 1922-03-31

such other locations in the State of
Wyoming as the directors may Sc
The number of directors of said
company shall be five and the
anes of the directors who shall
manage the concerns of said COM
pany for the first year are C. II.
Reimerth, r. C. Van Denberg, l..
B. Townsend, E. E. Allen and W.
W. Garfield of the County of Ma
trona and State of Wyoming.
The location of the principal of
fee of said Company IN this state
shall be room 100000 o. S. Build
ing in the City of Casper, Natrona
County and State of Wyoming. and
the agent in charge of said Office
and the agent for service of process
upon said corporation is C. H.
Reimerth.
DUPLEX PERCoLAToR COM.
PANY OF CASPER, WYo.
c. H. Reimerth,
R c. Van Denberg,
L. B. Townsend,
f. E. Allen,
w. W. Garfield.
I1dhlish Mar. 81. April 1. 3. 1929.
, 1922-03-31
CROP REPORTS
DEPRESS GRAIN
Downward Movement Started
on News of Moisture IN
Wheat Belt.

CHICAGO. March L-Plentnui
-o,a,ure in the domestic winter crop
hAIt Together with weakness in the
Liverpool market led to lower hIl
today during the early dealings mere
in wheat The condition Of winter
wheat was figured at 81 per cent by
leading expert as against 16 In DC
Gambler. He also estimated the prob
nbls Weld as $50. GEO 900 bushels, com
r,rcd with a December estimate OF
627. o 900 bushels. Opening quota
tons, which range from nc to lie low
ar. with May sl.3it5 TO n-35 and July
si.ISn to f1.1s&. were followed by
slight further declines in some cases.
RaIltss ansued but with milling and
,xport oemand rather slow. tho mar
took a decided downward Slide IN
the last half hour. The close was I'M
settled lie to 2A5 net lower with
May 31.3ziA 10 $1.32% and uly
s1.1Th 10 s117&.
Corn gagged IN valuo with wheat
After opening unchanged TO a shade
of. July ez14c, fhe market roceded n
Httle all around
Most of the trade in corn was OF a
local character. The close was weak
lie to IAe net lower, July elhc.
Oats. which were relatively firm
owing to wet weather. started &c TO
&c higher. July 3sHc and gained n
trife moro before beginning TO react.
Downturns in tho price of hogs
brought about n decline in tho pro
vision market
, 1922-03-31
Crude Market
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, March 81 - UNITED
States Bureau of Markets)-Catue re-
ceipts $500: generally steady on all
classes; quality plain. bulk beef steers
II quality t o sell S7.5o@s.oo; veal
calves to packers mostly sS.oo@S.5o:
handy weight calves tooutsiders 5000
$1,000.
Hogs receipts 21. 900; fairly active.
largely s to o lower than yesterdays
verage: lighter weights off most; top
1880; bulk $s.90@10.4o: pigs 10 to 15c
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 100 pound
ers Se.75 $1,000
Sheep receipts 5000; shorn lambs
trong to Csc higher; wooded lambs
,teady; sheep steady to loo higher;
.op wooded lambs 1880; top shcrn
5l3.75; shorn wethers $9.354lo1o;
few strong weight wooded ewes $500
@9.25.
, 1922-03-31
FiUe PuLLnna7ls
Are Ditched;
Only One Hurt

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 81
Tho Washington Express, south
bound, on the Northern Central di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked at Halifax. about IS
miles from here, shortly before 5 o.
clock this morning.
Five Pullman carloads Of sleeping
passengers were dumped into an old
canal bed. Railroad officials said
the wreck was remarkable as only
one man was injured to an extent
requiring surgical attention
, 1922-03-31
81 JAPS DRAW
PRISON TERMS

TOXIC, March s1.-By The Asso-
ciated PressSSeventy-one men, IN
GLIDING members OF the diet. six mu-
nicipal officials. two directors of a
local gas company and other promi-
nent business men were found guilty
in connection with recent scandals in
the management OF the public utili-
ties, Fifty-two OF those found guilty
were given prison sentences ranging
from two months to two years. Fines
were imposed on the others,
, 1922-03-31

DENVER. Oolo., March 31.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady; beef
steers $6.5e@s7.5o; COWS and heifers
s5.oo@S7.50; calves $S.Oo9s11.oo; bulls
$2.50@s4.O0; stockers and feeders 5000
9S7.0o.
Hogs receipts $500: market steady to
strong; top S9.S5 bulk S9-5o@$9.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000 market slow
and steady; yearlings s12.50@$13-oo
lambs $14-25@S15.oO; wethers $1,000
9S10.5o; owes 1925 @S9.T5-
, 1922-03-31
Bryan Escapes
Serious Injury
In Auto Crash

BRIDGEToN. N. J.. March 81 -
William Jennings Bryan, who was
here to lecture, had a narrow escape
from nm accident it was learned His
automobile was proceeding from the
railroad station to the Central Meth
odlst church when a motor truck
turned from n side street A collision
was averted by h narruwest OF mar
gins.
Mr.. Bryan began his lecture but in
a short time, asked his audience to
excuse him as he was not feeling well,
The pastor, Rev. Harold p. Sloan,
spoke for ten minutes. after which
Mr.. Bryan resumed.
He said "I ought to put on the
brakes. but have so much to say 7 go
beyond my strength"
, 1922-03-31

NEW YORK. March al Great
Britain demand. 4.37A; cables 4.37H:
60 days bills on banks 4.34%: France
demand s.o2: cables s.o2h. Italy de
mand5 is; cables Sic. Belgium de-
mnnd $40; cables S.10h. Germany
demand 34M; cables 34k. Holland de
mand s7.7s; cables 1871. Norway de-
mand 1910. Sweden demand 2s. Den
mark demand 81. 0s. Switzerland 1874.
Spain demand 1859. Greco remand
4.37. Poland demand .o2h. czecho-
Slovnkia demand 1.Se. Argentine de
mand rs. Brazil demand 1887 Mon
'treal 9TH.
, 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON. March sL-Per-
mission was given the New York Cen
railroad today by the interstate
commerce commission to issue and sell
so. 900. 900 in five per cent refundinE
mortgage bonds. at not less thai 30
per cent OF par, TO pay off maturing
indebtedness and 70 reimburse its
reasury for expenditures for better
cents made in recent years.
, 1922-03-31

BILLINGS, Mont, March 81. -
James f.. Kelly, general agent for the
Great Northern railway here, stated
today that since the oil sand in the
Gordon Campbell we'll near Kev1n
has been drilled into and there Is
every indication of q heavy flow. the
travel over the Great Northern rail-
way has Increased to such an extent
that it has been found necessary to
put additional equipment on to handle
the traffic.
a buffet parlor car has been put in
service between Great Falls and
Sweetgrass on trains Nos. 23e and
24o.
Drilling operations will start at
the Troy-Sweetgrass well as soon as
, 1922-03-31
Ford Road Has Deficit.

WASHINGTON. March S1.-The De
roit, Toledo and Irontop railroad nc.
uired recently 10y Henry Ford. re
1rted its first deficit in operating ex
TO tho interstate commerce com.
lission today in its monthly earnings
or December. II failed to earn oper
ting expenses in that month by
IA 900. In December OF 1890. before
IT. Ford acquired control tho rail
Dads loss was s226,o0O.
Previous profits during the year of
FORD management. however. allowed
re railroad TO finish its year with a
net profit Of $4,000.
, 1922-03-31
Hobo College
To Exchange

CHICAGO. March sL-The Univer-
s1ty OF Chicago is expecting a visit
from two exchange professors OF the
Chicago Hobo college. Following a
visit of Robert Peck and o. W. Bur-
CESS of the sociology department Of
the university TO the Hobo college,
DR.. Ben Reitman and James Eads-
how. millionaire hobo, announced that
the exchange would be made.
Accordingly Professor Mike Smith
OF New York-intimates call him
chinatown whitey'-and Professor
Frank Gibbons. often called 'Chica-
go Red soon will call at h univer-
Hity prepared to talk on the subjects
Of Unemployment among migratory
laborers and the customs of insects
in lodging houses.
, 1922-03-31

weather conditions will permit the
to officials of tina company in a
statement issued at Great Falls e
The Troy-sweetgrass com
pany was organized and Is backed
by a eroup of wealthy lunmbermen OF
Idaho and Washington. Their geo
logists claim that the Gas Ridge dome
on which they are drilling. Is struct-
lurally higher than any other part OF
the field. 1t has been established that
the location OF their we'll is a short
on the north side of h En-
mons fault. They expect production
from the Ellis They have n heavy
flow OF gas from the same strata in
which Gordon Campbell encountered
gas.
~. C. Wright, geologtst Of the
Schafer on company, Is among h
arrivals in Great Falls to look over
the Keven situation. reports tnd'c-se-
James McFadden. field s~uperinten-
DENT OF the Prairie Oil and Gas com
pany, big Wyoming operators, toppe
in Great Falls yesterday en- route 10
Ksyen, reports from that city stated.
At a recent meeting OF the new
board of directors OF the Sc Petroleum
held at Miles City, officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: F. r Savage, president; A
G. Door, vice PRESIDENT A c. Eich-
horn, secretary. n H B. Whey
treasurer, his being the same group
of officers who have directed b 81
1fairs OF the company during the a
year. Tho board OF directors includes
s. d. McKinnon. A C. Eichhorn'
George w. Bennett August Mund. T.
II. Brooks, A C. Door, George A.
Bennett, II B. Wiley and F. r. Saw
age
, 1922-03-31
Rail Reconciliation.

WASHINGTON. March 5i.-The
Missouri and North Arkansas railroad
through its receivers made formal ap-
plication to the interstate commerce
commission today for permission to
re-orEanize. by issuing 80. 0 shares Of
common o and IS, 200 900 in six
per cent first mortgage bonds in a
new company which will acquire own
'rship Of the entire railroad.
, 1922-03-31
New Interpretations

CHEYENNE. wyo., March sl-Ar-
Eticles of incorporation have been fhed
lin the office o fthe Wyoming secretary
of state by the following.
Thermopolfs Natural Gas
canital stock 100000. incorporators
Sol chan and H. p. and z. c. Roth
we'll.
/ Indian Ice & Cold Storage company
OF Casper, capital stock $500 900, direc'
Harry e. Parsons, E. J. Garrett
II. A. Speas and e. E. Bruce.
Partisan Garment Shop. Inc, OF
Thermopolis. capital stock $4,000, di'
~rectors Sol Chan. Julian Anon and
FLouis Levin
, 1922-03-31
Money.
NEW

NEW YORK. March 31.-Can
money irmer; high sac; low 4hc;
ruling rate 4hc; closing bid 4hc; of
fered at Sc: last loan &c. Call loans
against a-cceptances &c. Time loans
steady; 60 days 4hc; 90 days 4hc; G
, 1922-03-31

Conservation IN tho development
policies OF the concern. consistent
with tho aggressive advancement Il
has maintained during the past
under the leadership OF Frank @. Cur
It's. VIII be continued by Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Young Is well qualified to carry
out the policies which were Jointly
perfected by him and Mr.. Curtis, due
to his twenty years of association
with Mr.. Curtis, dadng from col
lege days, through social. business
and political ITO and eventually TO
the leadership 4 the New York OH
company. in which they were Jointly
assoctated in the management for tho
past several years.
While prior to his death Mr.. Cur.
It's was the active executive head Of
the New York company. much Of the
actual responsibilities have been vest
Cd in Mr.. Young. and for tho past
year n more he has boan In full
charge Of the business affaius OF the
company.
In a statement made this morning
M. Young sal dthat with the same
policies in effect, tho New York OIL
company and it's associated interests
here would maintain the same per
sonnet and s~ub-exccutives who have
assisted materially in fostering the
success Of Tho NOV york on nn-
pany.
- - to VI
H. n,a@saI, - -,
- a. r.. "ni
-
us- -, -, -
= - ~
y -
- - 1850
Aos
INC
An which Is OF vast
Muefest 70 meanoers or the largo New
YORK On company nLnily is that the
vast interests OF Mr.. Curtis in the
Now YORK VIII be held in
stock owned by Mr. Curtis VIII be
placed on uhe market and thai 1t
viii be held AZ n single unit for the
GOOD OF the by MT Young
and Mrs Curtis, widow of the late
joint administrators OF Mr..
Curtis estate.
During my connection with the
New York company 1 am going to
strive t reach the goal set by Mr..
Curtis" said MI. Young. "Mr. Curtis
ambition. which is also mine. is to
get the company on a dividend paying
basis as o as possible. The pres
ent strong financial condition of the
company indicates that such an at
tainment is but n matter of months.
while the company and business
associates of Mr.. Curtis feel the sew
Gritty OF his loss, tho far sight OF our
deceased leader enabled the company
individual. The policies III straight
and answering and are headed t
the goal of success and will be relig-
iousiy followed"
Mr.. Young has been busy since his
return here yesterday morning with
the affairs OF both Mr.. Curtis estate
and the business of the company.
Plans are being made to probate MIR.
Murtis' will in district court here
Although absent from Casper a great
deal Mr.. Curtis maintained his resi-
dence here and 1t is because Of this
that the final matters OF ms estate
win be handled In the local courts.
Official notice OF the passing of Mr.
Curtis was sent to stockholders of the
company in a special bulletin mailed
from Jamestown, N. Y a 20
Under the caption, Tn memortam'
the following notice was sent put
TT becomes our painful duty to IN
form tho stockholders Of the New
York on company OF the death Of our
President, Frank G. Curtis. Our be-
loved leader and friend is no longer
with us.
and hard to make a great SUCCESS OF
the Now York OH company. How wen
he succeeded is amply substantiated
IN the financial statement mailed to
tho. stock holders under date of Feb
, 1922-03-31
CURTIS POLICIES IN NEW YORK
OIL COMPANY TO Be MAINTAINED
Safe, Conservative Program Assured; Company AZ
fairs in Capable Hands and Curtis Interests
in Concern VIII Be Held Intact, Report

The policies of Frank G. Curtis, late president of the New
York Oil company, that were primarily responsible for the
success attained by the organization. will be maintained in
the future, according to the statement of Minal E. Young,
general manager, who has just returned from Jamestown,
N. Y, where he attended the funeral services of both Mr..
Curtis and his father, Martin V. Young.
, 1922-03-31
Rutter and EGGS.

l CHICAGO. March Shutter how
er; extras sec; firsts $500
s5cHc; seconds 32@32Ac: standards
,35hc.
Eggs lower receipts 3esFS3; ilrsH
23M @2sNc; ordinary firsts 22G22hci
miscellaneous 23@23Ac; storage pack
ed extras 25@25&c; storage packed
3firsts 25Lc
, 1922-03-31
LEAD PRICE ADvANCEn

XIV YORK. March 81 The Am
e:.tsn Smeiung and Refining co.,
my today advan cd the price of lea
from $40 to "a So cents per pound
, 1922-03-31
Silver.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Foreign
bar silves. y66%c; Mexican dollars.
5o%c.
, 1922-03-31
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jorch s1--coprer
easier; electrolytic stut aad nearby
laxc; later 12Ac1s2|c.
Tin steady; spot Ind futures t29-So-
Iron steady prices unchanged.
Lac steady SPOT and nearby $3.50
Zinc quiet East st Louis delivery
suJ. $40
A 1timony SPOT S4.lO.
, 1922-03-31

interest in the stock market was again
driven to cover at the opening Of to
days session Various ~spec.alties such
as Famous Players. American Ice,
Corn Products and American Sugar,
made one point gains with Chandler
Motors and New York Central. Stude-
baker, yesterdays strongest and most
active issue, had a wide opening but
gradually reacted I o n fraction under
the final OF tbs previous day. Ameri-
an Car, Sumatra TsJbacco United
Fruit and Homestako Mining also
strengthened Coppep were nnrS
sponsive to tho coming resumption of
operations by the Porphry companies.
Pressure against Mexican and Pan
American Petroleum and Dawson
Chemical caused temporary unsettle-
ment OF prices in the first hour. The
market rallied later on more extensive
buying OF ~Studebaker. Chandler, Bald
win and Bethlehem. these scoring new
high records for the year. Pressed
Steel car, Lima Locomotive New York
Air Brake. Westinghouse and Mullins
Body were strong. the latter rising 81
points. Preferred shares of the st.
Paul. Ann Arbor, st Louis n San
Francisco, Pere Marquette. Chicago
Alton, Toledo. st. Louis and West,
ern, Rutland Roads were M TO
two points higher. Call money open.
ed at AZ per cent
Prices of stocks continued to march
steadily upwards with h bulls hav-
ing anabundance of ammunition to
intimidate the short faction. Talk Of
a resumption of dividend payments
by some OF the low priced railroads
placing of large orders for railroad
equipment and the insistent demand
for new security ISSUES all contribute
to n more cheerful sentiment. Pool
operations were expanded. many new
issues being taken up n most Of the
usual market leaders touched new high
prices for the current movement.
, 1922-03-31

months 4Hca zc; prime mercantile
faper 4hc94&c
, 1922-03-31
SPECIAL ISSUES
GAIN IN PRICE
Yesterdays Advances Elk
tended in Today's Trading
on Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 31.@seiectsd
Or special issues mad further sub
Etantiai FAIns in today's very active
market but high rate rails and indus
trials shared only moderately Sales
Appropriated 1.1oo.o 900 shares
Motors and equipments. especially
Studebaker. Chandler, Pressed Steel
and New York Air Brake. ex-
tended previous gains. b1t elsewhere
prices eased IN profit taking and 81
per ccnt money rate. The closing was
irregular
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
FREE STATES ARE
CALLED To ARMS
coLLENs GOVERNMENT DECIDES
TO INCREASE ARMY TO MEET
POSSIBLE OPPOSITION
Effective Manner In Which REGULAR
Forces Put Down Uprising In
Dublin Is Recited In Brief
Document

Dublin.-A call to arms was issuef
Thursday by the Free State govern
ment IN proclamation opening the
way for the enlistment of those who
last week we're declined by the gov
eminent because 1t was confident OF
the ability Of the army single handed
to meet and defeat any attack made
upon It. The proclamation follows
THE valor and patriotism of GU,
national army has broken the con
spiraoy to override the will of the M.
ton and subject the people to despot.
ism based on brigandage and ruth
'essness, regardless of the peoples in.
aiienable right to life, liberty and Sc.
curity.
"SpontaneOus and eager offers of
army service made by citizens last
week We're declined by the government
because 1t was confident of the ability
or the army single-handed to meet and
defeat any attack made upon it in the
way OF open warfare, and 1t desired to
teach the calumniators' army that
needed lesson. The army proved itself
equal TO the great task and ds Justly
honored as the defender of the people.
Events have shown, however that
while the present active strength of
the army has been sufficient to deal
adequately with the recent situation,
there Is possibility of counter spo-
radio action which makes an increase
in the army establishment virtually
necessary.
People Of Ireland, you have re-.
gained for the first time in centuries
those powers of government from
which nation may develop and cult-
vate in peace. order and prosperity,
Its own national genius.
"A wicked, sanguinary attempt has
been made to thwart your will and
thrust you back again into the house
of bondage with your capacity for self
government discredited before the
whole world. The courage and devo-
ton OF our national army has Ore.
served you. But, although the armed
conspiracy Is overcome, elements
which seek to substitute The spirit of
anarchy for the spirit of order remain,
and may attempt to continue to carry
out acts Of brigandage and other acts
OF interference with the moral and
economic life of the country. Such at
tempts must be summarily and dras-
tcally dealt with until the person.
home and properly of every law re-
speeding citizen is rendered absolutely
secure"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

should a left handed person put their
knife on? (2) When a young man
is walking down the sidewalk with
two girls would he walk between
them or on one side? f3) When .
boy asks to take you some place and
| you don't care to go with him what
kind of an excuse could you have 50
that he will not come back again!
thank you.
ELIZABETH E. B., Richfield, Ida.
Place your knife on the left side
because it would be extremely awk.
ward for left-handed person to have
his knife on the right hand, Just a.
it would be to reverse the situation
with a right handed person.
There seems to be some question IN
regard to which is the proper posi-
ton for young man to take when
walking with tive girls. Severa! good
authorities claim that he should walk
on the side where ne can best pro-
tect the girls, but find the prepond.
erance of opinion is that he should
walk between the girls, where ne can
protect them equally; SO ! think l
shall reverse my opinion which l have
heretofore given and say that a man
SNOulu always WIN DOS"CSN IVY
girls and not ut the aide Of one 81
them. This seems to be the up-to-
date ruling.
Simply say that you de not care to
60 to the party or whatever affair it
may be. Your friend will doubtless
understand and not persist in his at
tentions.
Dear Miss Brooks:
I've been very interested in yout
corner Between You and Me) T
have two questions which have been
puzzlipg me for some time. Here's
hoping you can help me out. First,
Is it proper for a girl II years old
to go with boy the same age? Sec
ond. had severe cold about three
weeks ago, which settled in my ears,
leaving me hard Of hearing. Both my
ears feel like they are closing up.
What would you advise me to do for
them.
Thanking you in advance, am,
AN INQUIRER from Utah.
The fact that the boy is the same
age as the girl does not make it i'm
proper for them to 60 together.
As for the ears you should con-
suit a physician, or better still a spe-
cialist. if the condition continues.
cannot advise as to the physical
health of my readers.
Dear Miss Brooks:
When young man thanks ladv
for dance should she say anything?
L. H, Spanish Fork.
1t is rot necessary for a lady to
say ANYTHING when man thanks her
for dance, although it would not be
improper for her to say she had en-
ioyed the dance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Wants War On Primary Plan

MISUNDERSTANDING n nation.
wide onslaught on the primary system
OF nominating candidates and re.
turn to the old convention plan, Sen
atOr New Of Indiana declared that
the Newberry casa was direct re-
suit of tthe primary system. He as
serted that the plan Is Conspicuous
failure and the breeder of political
corruption and inefficiency in public
service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Pomerene Hihted at as Next President

Washington.-The first open refer
ence in the senate to the possibility
Of Senator Pomerene of Ohio being the
Democratic presidential candidate in
1924 was made in the course of tariff
debate. 1t came from Senator Short
ridge, Republican, California, who pre-
dicted that "Warren G. Harding, o
son of Ohio, the mother of presidents"
would continue in the White House
for many years to come" Senator
Ashurst, Democrat. Arizona, replied
that, although Senator Shortridge was
right as to "a son of Ohio" occupying
the presidency for long time, h
had made mistake in the name, and
pointed to Senator Pomerene.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Former Broker Must Stand Trial

Salt Lake-Milton d. Joseph, for.
mer Salt Lake broker, who is alleged
tn have embezzled about $4,000 from
the Continental National bank eight
years ago, was bound over for trial to
he district court Thursday on charges
nf emhezzlement and grand larceny.
The charge of obtaining propert,
under false pretenses was dismissed
r. Judge Ben Johnson of the cit
court before whom the preliminar.
hearing was held.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
AntiracinQ Bill Fails 10 Pass

Baton Rouge. La.-By vote of 81
to 40 the Butler anti-racing bill Thurs
day failed to pass the house of the
Louisiana legislature. Sixty votes
were required. The bill Ms passed by
the senate would have abolished pro
fessfonal horse racing in this state.
The legislature adjourned sine die.
die