davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-19
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, June 1e.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; market slow. CSC lower,
beef steers s7.25@s.75; cows and heif-
ers s4@7.75; calves ss.5o61o; bulls
S 2-5o@5.5o; stockers and feeders $3.50
az.
Hogs-Receipts 12s; market steady.
strong; top 1920; bulk, Se.75@1o.1o.
Sheep-Feceipts 47o: market steady;
clipped ewes s4.5oG5.5o; spring lambs
s11911.
, 1922-06-19

Utah OIL and Refining company is
erecting a rig for a test well n new
structure in the Black mountain
country sc miles east OF T~hermopolis,
wyo. Drilling will start the last of
the month.
, 1922-06-19
OILS CLIMB ON
N. Y.EXCHANGE
Mexican Petroleum Leads the
Way With Gain, Special
ties Stronger.

NEW YORK. Juns Is.-The further
remarkable advance of Mexican Pc
troleurn was the dominant devotion
ment OF today's dull took market
other oils and some OF the industrials
ana specialties also strengthened. hut
rails reflected later conditions. sales
Appropriated 75o. 900 shares.
Mexican Petroleum overshadoued All
other features in the final hour. max.
ing an extreme rise of 17H points he.
lore realizing sales set In. The clos.
ing was firm
NEW YORK. June 1s.-rhe v..t
IN h stock market began with a ~
sumption OF the recent irregular
movement Notice serve on the rail
road labor board by the union Of their
TO call a strike invited fur.
Their short selling. Market letters
issued by prominent commission
houses advising caution also added TO
the selling movement. Mexican Pc.
troieum was the conspicuous feature.
opening at a gain of TX points. react
ing n point and then raIiying Ia
points. Pan-American Petroleum also
strengthened. but the enera list
soon yielded 20 pressure. Losses OF
large fractions to one point were made
by Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific
preferred. Studebaker. Anaconda.
Baldwin Locomotive and United
States Steel. Foreign exchanges dis
played increased weakness. especially
British. French and Dutch rates.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Trading set
tled down to nominal proportions dur
ing the morning. but tho drive against
sghorts in Mexican Petroleum became
more effective. That stock. loaning at
at n premium, extended its early gain
to III points. Pan-American A and b
shares o $ : to tx points n Gen.
cral Asphalt. Standard oil Of Califor-
mia. California Petroleum and Pacific
Oil were strong. Gulf States Steel
made an extreme rise of az points.
but other Of that group were heavy
with rails. shippings and equipments.
Atlas Powder stood out among the
minor s~peciaities on a six point rise
by tobaccos, feathers and some of the
coppers.' Cali money opened at , per
Inc OF Mexlcan petroleum
which extended its rise to 10% points,
touching 1861 and indications that
speculative syndicates and profession
al operators were again dominating
the market caused a rapid upturn in
prices in h early afternoon. Baldwin
United States Steel.
Studehaker and the shippings were
confidently as was also wide
assortment Of other industrials. TOP
prices showed advances of 2 to 4
points in Pan-American Petroleum,
S~tudebaker. Stromberg. Electric Stor-i
, 1922-06-19

c. ID. Markham. drilling the first
test well on he Manderson anticline
near Basin. Wyo.. is down 800 feet
on section 17ts-q and making fast
progress.
, 1922-06-19
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
SOLDIER REPORTS GusHER'

Completion by the Wyoming Illinois Oil company of a
gusher well on setcion 1860 of the Lost Soldier field fea-
tured developments in the Carbon county, Wyoming, fields
during the last week. The well made lis barrels when
opened for a one-haur test and is considered good for pro-
dnction of over 1000 barrels a day. Delivery of oil from the
, 1922-06-19

to Csc higher: Idaho lambs held at s12
@12.50. best natives $1z; sheep and
feeders firm; early eve top S.75.
, 1922-06-19

age Battery. Marine preferred. Pacific
on and Texas Gulf Sulphur.
, 1922-06-19
Money.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-can money
easy; high ); low tx; ruling n 1 ):
closing bid *: offered at ): last loan
2.: call loans against aeceptances D.
rme loans steady; 60 days. 20 days q
six months AZ; prime mercantile
paper AJAX.
, 1922-06-19

has reached h sand the prevailing
price OF acreage will be efficient 10
make their holdings worth more t9an
their entire capitalization
, 1922-06-19
Sugar.

NEW YORK. June 1s.@sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
1880 q July s2.s1; Sept. s5lS'
December s5.23: March s3-19.
Refined unchanged. Fine granuiat-
ed $3.50 to $500.
, 1922-06-19
Metals.

NEW YORK. June 1e.-copper
steady. electrolytic spot and futures
1874 d14c.
Tin easy: spot and futures 31.12.
Iron steady; No. l northern $4,000
5000: No. 2 northern a3.ooa24.eo; No.
2 southern 1s.o0@19.oo.
Lead steady. spot 5.7596.oo.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.37d5.42.
Anthony spot 5.1265.37-
Silver.
NEW YORK. Tune 1e.-Foreign bar
silver 7oIc Mexican dollars 54hc;
, 1922-06-19

Casper-ce!iseum Motor Co., Inc.
CasPer-Ray MeCleary, Rays Service Station.
Casper-Wyoming oldsmobile Co., Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 Meters)
Station WOO. Philadelphia
Glass B. 400 Meters

Aid>~ d. tNb
SIS p. m.-Great organ and trum
pets.
100 D. m.-Vocal and instrumen
/ tai concert by DR.. Frank o. Nagle
violin; Eleanor e. Hamilton, plano
Maude d. sutton. soprano; Mary
Raphael, contralto; Dorothy Freas
soprano; c. +. Hill. mellophoDe
Alice Zahn Maggie and Lucy XII
patrick accompanies.
9 p. m.-Great organ recital, Miss
Mary Il. Vogt at the console.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 .. m.-Un!ted States weather
forecast.
Station WIZ, Newark, y. J.
$50 D. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds, grains, coffee and
sugar
5.45 p. m.-Resume of sporting
events.
6 p. m.-Business and industrial
conditions in the United states as
observed by the. National Industrial
Conference Board.
Z p. m.-Stor.es from the st. Mich
olas Magazine.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Aida
Quartet; Clara Haven. solo trum-
peter; Eleanor Belts, second trum-
peter; Ethel Clark. French horn.
and Cora Sauter, f fiat horn.
9.15 p. m.-Camping in Canada,
by Rev. Thomas Travis.
$50 p. m.-Concert under the d.
rectioD OF Charles d. Isaacson, OF
the New York Evening Mail.
9.55 to 10 p. huntington time
signals: official weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
70 YEARS. WORK
At MT. salem
West Side MethodistS Be-
gin One Week of Ami
versary Services
w. l.. WHITE is
OPENING PREACHER

Mt Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded to the doors at
all services yesterday, the days
program marking the opening SER
vice of the 18th anniversary of the
church. The edtice was decorated
with flowers. A large arch has been
erected over the pulpit with ivy
twined about it. The arch suspends
the legend What God hath wrought"
and on either side are the numbers
"1S47" and 1922" in electric lights.
At the morning worship. the Rev.
W. /. White. of Bridgeville, preach
ed the sermon. Mr.. White talked on
the supremacy of Jesus. What man
ner of men Is this, that even the
winds and the sea obey Him." was
the text of Mr.. Whites sermon. It is
found in the ghth chapter of the
book of st. Matthew. 27th verse.
Mr.. White said that Jesus did
not profess to be a lawyer, yet his
words have set. the ethical and legal
standard for the world; he was no
writer, yet the breath of his words
are spread upon all the classics; he
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
w. @. CLEANER DEAD.

William c. Cleaver. who was con-
nected with Y. NJ. c. A. work in this
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Pittsburgh Station OK DkA)
Westinghouse
(1OO Metcrs)

p. M.-News. Weekly survey OF
business conditions. prepared by the
National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home. The mast
group of radio articles. No
20: ''Negligees and the More For
NAL Tea Gowns of the Season, "
Vogue; The Smartly Dressed Man
Seen in the Latest New York Plays.
Vanity Fair; How 10 Group Furni-
ture," House and Garden.
s-Bedume story for the children.
S.30-Special addresses by promi-
nent business men.
9-The entire program this even
Ing will be rendered by Cecilia, the
choir OF the Western Theolog. cal
Seminary of Pittsburgh. I: Is now
in It's twentieth consecutive year OK
special church music performance.
Il was originally organized to fur
nish examples OF church music for
the special courses at the Western
Seminary. Tenors. F.ark
caches, Carl Ruhe, Herbert NJ. Lowe,
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EUGENIA KELLY
SEEKS DIVORCE
Young Heiress Asks Free
dom From All Davis, For
mer Horse Holder
WERE MARRIED AT
II AT ELKTON IN 1915

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Report,
sroni@ Paris OF institution by Mrs
EugeRia Kelly Davis of an action for
divorce from Albert J. Davis did not
surprise acquaintance in New York
AIRS. Davis took up her residence in
Paris some time ago and the trans
Ter OF her country place on Ions
Island to her husband was reported
prior 10 her departure.
Their marriage, November II,
1915. followed long-continued pub
licity concerning efforts of Mrs Ed
ward Kelly to separate her daugh-
ter, then under age and heiress TO a
large Fortune. from the influence of
the married Davis, who had been a
horse holder at the mounting block
of Durland's Riding Academy, a
champagne agent and professional
dancer, who had figured in sensa-
tional. Broadway night-life happen
ings.
No time appears to have been lost
in Paris by Mrs. Davis after her hus-
hands arrival. The action instituted
included afiidavits to show that she
had called upon her husband to re-
sumo marital associations with her
and that he had refused. That con-
stitutes sufficient foundation in
France for divorce.
The Davis couple were married in
Elkton. Nd, November II. 1915, the
day after a decree granted the first
Mrs. Davis. Anna Aimee Fogarty, Of
Hampstead. became final. This de-
cree forbade the marriage in New
York OF Davis, who was held guilty
of the statutory offense charged by
his wife.
The, Rev. Henry Carr. a Mormon
clergyman. who performed the cere-
mony after several others had de-
clined. was silenced by his superiors
for that action. He was reinstated
on hts plea that he had been led TO
understand that Davis was not ad
judged guilty in the divorce decree.
Society OF the Westbury Meadow |
brook section of Long Island ignored /
Davis, but did not change its atti-
ture toward his wife. the popular
younger sister OF Mrs. Helen Kelly
G oulds Thomas. Mrs. Davis, who
came into possession OF about $780,
coo Inherited from her father when
ship reached her twenty-first birth
dag, in the summer OF 1916. bought
thoroughbred hunters and similar
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

was no doctor. yet he cured the sick
and healed the infirm."
Mr.. White is an uncle of the pas
tor Of Mt. Salem Church, the Rev.
Leonard White.
Last night the Rev. T. r. Van
Dyke, of Cecilton. Nd, preached.
His subject was taken from the
eighty-ninth psalm: Il Will Sing of
the Mercies of the Lord" Describe
ing the prophet who in Ike days Of
darkest peril and suffering sang
aloud the praises of the Lord, Mr.
Van Dyke declared that too little Of
that same kind OF praise is sung to-
day. He said the press and the
magazines of the day sing the praises
of sin but little of the Lord.
Services will be held at the
church every night this week. on
Sunday Home Coming Day will be
observed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

city for a number of years. died on
Saturday athis home. 1O11 Madison
street, at the age of ca years. The
funeral will be held from his late
home at o'clock tomorrow after
noon with interment in Hickory
Grove Cemetery. near st. Georges.
The body will be viewed from Z to
$50 o'clock this evening
He leaves a life and seven chill
dren, Roy C. Cleaver. Mrs. II. ]. Pol
lard, Mrs. E. f. Chapel Ashton G.
Cleaver, Aldice ]. Cleaver, Alonza L.
Cleaver and Malcolm b. Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

appanages of a home in a sportinl
Colony.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Ralph X. Merker. 'Marius r. Saliot,
Ross II. Gauger bass. Charles n.
Boyd organized the choir and has
been the director Throughout. it's ex-
istence. Program: "Cherubim
Song" Dimitri Bartnianski; How
Blest Are They" Peter Ilich Tchai-
kovsky; Hear Lord Our God"
Peter Illch Tchaikovsky; THE
Beatitudes," p. Tschesnokov, tenor
solo. Mr.. HOFFMAN; GLORY Be to
God on High" Michael Ippolitov-
Ivanov.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

BY NEA Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-Ra-
do viii move the worldl
Power in the future will come
by means Of the wireless waves
! through the air. predict radio engi-
neers here.
In fact such power has already
been produced and the prediction OF
greater power by this means IS
based on recent successful expert
ments.
These experiments were conducted
by Wallace F. Vail. president of the
United states Radio Corporation of
this city. with the aid Of other radio
engineers. Their results have inter
ested government officials in a fur
Their effort to find a mean sof send
ing power over long distances.
An accident caused the discovery
that radio might be useful in the
Transmission Of power. This hap
pened when engineers noticed an
electric lamp light up for no APP
parent reason while they were
broadcasting messages They i'm
mediately started series OF tests
with the electric lamp in connection
with the radio transmission ap-
paratus until they learned what ac-
tually caused it 10 light up.
Later" explains Vail, IAN cleo
trio bell was rung in the city Of
Berkeley. eight miles away, by
means Of the same idea. The engi-
neers were able also to light an cleo
trio lamp at a distance Of 1000 feet
entirely by the transmitted power"
The value of this secret Of sending
power by radio cannot be estimated,
says Vail II would he especially
valuable to nations at war, with the
lives Of soldiers saved as it's redeem
ing feature
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
GETTING TOO FAT?
TRY THIS-REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat are
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome. you will be wise TO fol-
low this suggestion. which is endorsed
by thousands Of people who know Ask
your druggist for Marmola Prescrip-
tlon Tablets and follow directions. one
dollar is the price the world over Get
them from your own druggist or send
price direct to Marmola Co.. 1912
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich BY
doing this you will he safe from harm
ful drugs and be able OF reduce stead
lily and easily. without starvation diet
or tiresome exercise.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Radio Will Carry Power

THE value that this invention
may have in wartime" says Vail
may be gained from the fact that
engineers have been unable to in
sulate against this power. thus indi-
eating that powder mills. forts and
other defenses could be blown up"
The power waves are strong
enough and of sufficiently high Ere
quency as to go through all OBJ
stacles. Yet the transmitting in
strument is small enough to be car
rled about.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
'Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. feverlshness, infsmed or
congested nose and head relieved
with the first dose. THESE safe.
pleasant tablets cost only a few
cents and millions now take them
instead OF sickening qulnine.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF 'Pape'e Cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and end
grippe misery In a few hours or
money refunded. Stiffness. pain,
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
"LIsTENERs-IN" ORGANIZE.


Novices, VINO merely listen in
on radio concerts. are banding to-
gether into a national organization.
The organization is called the Ma
tional Radio Listeners-in Association
of America. The first step in its
formation has been made in Wash
ington and auxiliary associations are
being organized in cities throughout
the country.
According to L. c. Hedges, presi-
dent Of the "listeners-in." the chief
object of his association is Ito en-
courage cooperation between oper-
ators OF brOadcasting stations and
the greatly Increasing numbers of
listeners-in."
Action of the Washington branch
of this organization has already re-
suited in obtaining for the listeners
in greater range. improved modula-
ton and a more balanced concert
program from the broadcasting sta
ton. Similar action in other COM
is sought by the novices.
A favorite sleeve Is slightly fuller
above the elbow. and has a long,
tight cuff coming well over the hand.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
$500 PER YEAR
Council Meeting

AT the council meeting Monday
evening nothing of Importance was
up for consideration. A permit to
erect filling station at Bignell and
Main streets was granted the Con-
tinental Oil company.
Letters pertaining to a, new drink
Ing fountain for horses and dogs were
read, and more time given.
Alderman Johnson reported that he
was unable to make further report
on the French creek bridge, as the
state highway engineer had furnished
no additional figures. The county,
commissioners being in session, he
hoped to have something definite
soon.
A permit was granted w. E. Hegin-
botham to erect small store room
between the Morgan & Castle mar.
ket and the Steineweg barber shop.
1t will be 36 feet long, with brick
front and rear. The walls of the
adjoining buildings will be used.
A batch Of miscellaneous bills were
allowed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
J. Barleycorn as Uncle Sam Sees Him

and Vermont also showed marked ten
dcncy for peaceful enforcement Of thS
Inv.
i'ootleggers plying In beer fnred the
worst at the hands OF dry agents. The
governments beer conilscntions to-
tailed 5.0O0oOO gillons. with 420.00Ol
gallons Of wine and 10000 gnllons Of
distilled spirits seized.
The most valuable property wns
seized IN Florida. while s2.25O.O00
worth Of 'boozc' md parnphernnliaI
tinclndIng distllicrics) fell into ths
hands OF the government. New York.
ran u close second with si.i50.O0A
worth Of property seized. Ohio led III
the number Of citizens arrested. Ap-
proslinntely 1880 ohlonns we're ar
rested during the ycnr. while 1900
were arrested IN New York.
Illinois ranked third In arrests with
$500. with Massachusetts fourth with
200. and Tcsns fext with 1000. Cnl.
lfornia md Missouri followed In or
der with nbout 1900 arrests. W.
The most beer was seized In Ceor-
rln, where agents confsciftcd 1,45O.-
coo gnllons, North Carolina was Sc
0nd and Virginia third.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Special Sales

There has been some talk among
the merchants relative to special
sales days. but so far no concerted
action has been taken. However,
some Of the business men are put
ting on sales Of their own, and are
meeting with splendid success.
Next Saturday there will be three
special sales. Colver Brothers will
have their second aluminumware sale.
CA Mowry will have a special ham.
men and tumbler sale. A. ]. Schultz
Will make special prices on auto ra-
diators.
The J. B. Byars company has been
running special sales each day during
the past two weeks.
a. Scheunemann will have a special
Easter sale from April S to Is.
Merchants holding special sales re.
port splendid business 1t is known
that people come from 40 to 60 miles
to attend these sales
There is no doubt that IL sales days
were held here that more business
and new business would be the re.
suit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Ne.u Oil Filling Station

With the building permit granted
by the town board e. the council
meeting Monday evening, the Contin-
entail Oil company completed prelim-
mary arrangements for a new oil
filling station at the intersection Of
Main and Bignell streets. Work will
be started at once and pushed as
rapidly as possible, SO 1t will be
ready for the travel over the two ma
tional highways through here, which
has already started.
The new station will be of cement
and ornamental structural iron,
white enameled and large green roof
1t will be strictly modern, with a
lavatory with outside entrance for
ladies and one with inside entrance
for men. The station will cost about
$4,000.
This will give Holyoke two mod
ern filling stations, the Mutual Oil
company having one at Denver and
Campbell avenues.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

work on which has already COM
menced
Work on the new n. E. church,
which will be started at once, will
be pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible.
A number of new Holyoke resi-
dences are planned for this summer
Several new farm homes and other
Improvements are already in prog
.ress, and more will be built during
the season.
The wheat crop of the county, OF
which there is approximately 100000
acres. is reported in splendid condi.
Ition.
The local banks at the March call
had on hand nearly 100000 more
In cash than at the December call.
With all these most favorable con-
ditions. It is no wonder that an op.
timistic condition has taken hold of
Phillips county residents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Missouri Meersca,,na

If that cabinet for lost and found
articles hanging in the post Office
LOBBY. could talk, it might tell some
hair-raisers equal to those spun by
Shady Sutherland. 1t has held most
everything in the catalogue, except
regulations, but that does not mean
none are lost here.
The latest addition to the case is
a sallow-com2lexioned Missouri meer-
schaum, possessing the appearance of
having been on the firing line long
before the world war.
It may be that retiring Postmaster
White put one of his old-timers in
the case as micrcbe killer or re-
mirder Of the over eight years he
has spent in the p. o. cage.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

There never was time when such
an air of optimism prevailed among
the people of Holyoke and vicinity as
now. With the beginning OF spring.
business opens with speed.
Definite plans have been completed
by the Continental Oil company for
the erection OF a new modern filling
station at the intersection of Main
and Bignell streets.
Burlington officials were here the
past week, and while nothing Off
cial was given out, there is good
prospects Of the Imperiai-Holyoke
line being built this year, the road
bed for which is already in. An.
nouncement was made by Burlington
officials some time aSo that new ties
and heavier rails would be placed on
this division this season.
More than $4,000 will De spen, on
Phillips county roads this season,
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
American Legion Play

The American Legion boys have
leased the Peerless thester for Mon
day and Tuesday. May % and 90, and
VIII put on two nights of entertain
ment. The plan is to put ON clean
vaudeville. special vocal and instru-
mental numbers. and good picture.
which 70 doubt will be one OF the
recent-war department releases. and
possibly finishes OF Action" recent
ly shown in Denver.
There is some splendid talent in
the Legion. and there is no doubt
about the boys putting on high.
class show.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
No Need to Worry
About Gasoline Supply

The millions of motorists concerned
over the matter of the nations gaso-
line supply may experience at least
temporary relief in the announcement
Of the Urited States bureau of mines
that the stocks Of this vital liquid
were increased in the month OF Janu-
airy by 119.00o.o0o gallons.
On February / there was q reserve
Of 105,,00,000 gallons. which is $780,.
100000 gallons more than for the cor.
responding date in 1921. The figures
are rapidly approaching the S00.000,.
600 gallon record mark made in May
of last year. Production of gasoline
in January amounted to 44i.622. 1888
gallons. imports were S.250,S93 gal
Ions, domestic consumption amounted
to 2S2,s17,l6S gallons. exports to 49,
s56.3l0 gallons. and shipments to In
sular possessions 675.659 gallons.
Presnent stocks are equivalent to
fifty days supply. based on the total
average consumption for 1921. Op-
erative renneries In the United States
numbered 292 on February !. with
an indicated daily capacity OF 1.753,-
$40 barrels. Plants running contin-
ued to operate on an so per cent
basis.
An increased demand for gas and
fuel oils may be anticipated II the
pending coal strike becomes n real.
ity. Stocks OF these oils ON hand Feb.
ruary l amounted to 1,s19,iSl,359 gal
Ions. Based on tho daily average do.
nestle consumption for 1921. these
stocks are equivalent to sIxty-eight
days supply. The production OF thes,
oils in January amounted to S5s.li0..
s77 gallons.
pirlng January the nations outpat