davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Up With the Times
BY II. o. II.

Remember this: There is nothing. either
morally or legally. against cheering when you
feel like doing so.
There VIII be opportunity enough to ex-
tend Your lung power to the utmost during
the present day in Richmond.
correspondence repor,s that Senator Nc
Cumber probably Will be defeated in the North
Dakota primary lie, was pretty good Sem
ator, TOO. until lie got ;he bonus-tariT fever.
Election rossip from another State in that
vicinity indicates that a Young woman named
OLSEN is going TO make senator Kellogg look
like new-tanGlcd breakfast food.
Messrs. LLOYD George and Poincare have
again pledged England and France to indy
ing friendship. but that docsn', mean these
NO boys VIII stop watching each other.
The 4. r OF /, has refused BY an over.
WIDENING vote 20 extend sympathy 30 Howat
and Do-tchy. Proving tina, the a" stands
to- ne Same thing it designated in the be-
ginning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Special Data.


Nind direction. sOuth. wind Velocity. (
reatEv! ~ y. IL. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
The Weather
nurnisned by U. s ws.,a-r Bur.au.)
Forecast: Virginia =

Forecast: Virginia -
lair today md to,nor =
row: rising temperature.
North tnrolinn-Grn-
orally fair today and to-
morrow; rising tom :
prraturr: gentle. Nnri-
able winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

God help the husband OF Girl who Goes.
The tin can opener makes matrimony sim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Spirit of Virginia's Press

SAYS the paaviie Register: The un!ver
sity Of Virginia has turned out the biggest
class of graduates in its history. The future
viii determine how big the graduates really
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Tomorrow.
" W..
Is Ipi< 4,

Cast Pittsburgh
i. M-"siow IL Keep rhyslsally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

The liar is clever only when he quits lying.
Nature hates some things, yet toleratcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

kfw.
Chicago. I'D
$40" T. M-Musical program ar
ranged by Lyon & iIealy Concert and
Artist Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

The Portsmouth star says: The Anti
saloon League ana the Anheuser- Busch Brew
Ing COMPANY md themselves in complete
agreement on tho sale OF liquor aboard Amer
lean ships Truly. politics makes strange
bed fellows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

iiere & prescrIption submitted by The
Northampton Times: IT women were 10 a srce
among them selves that they Will have no
fellowship win men who do not work. there
would he Jess idsness. Every man would
find 4 job and hold II. And this would cure
many o. the ills that now compia n Of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

hoover gucsses wins the game.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

Pri tom upozornue ninserstvo fnanci Pameni kni-
hu zateho repube z by pro budoucnost zacho-
zprava teo vastenecke sbrce niz atka
zasilany budtez askave nadale
nstersvu fnanc oddeeni A/4a Praze, L. Husova IT,
20
Mnistestvo nanc doufa re dosavadni krasny vyslede
vastenecke obetavos neutrality-suspicious. dlezty
eel zlat6ho pok bude ucinnou vzpruhou kdoz
moh, vasti sve dosud nevzpomn6l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

Y rQce 1921 dochazely do sberny zaeho pokadu Stat
zastayniho Praze H. Putovn uce stale ieste
move dary mz sbrka zaty poklad bya
nHozena.
Pode zpravy zyastn komse reVsn byo od prevratu do
Gstopadu 1921 cekem sebrano:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ZLATY POKLAD REPUBLIkY CESkO
SLOVENSKE.
335 kG ZLATA. - 845O kG STRfBRA - CELKOVA CENA
DARU MA ZLATY POkLAD % MILIONU KC.


Y. rQce 1921 dochazely do sberny pokladu
niho zstayniho radu Praze H. Puicovn ulce, stale ese
ceu<hdv Diary imiz bnka zay pokad znacne bya
mHozena.
Poole zprvy zvIasni byIo pfevratu do
l5. lstopadu 1921 celkem sebrano:
A. ZLATO
l. Zlatych minci a medai darovano bylo uhrnem H.
9S kus, to obeznych mnc l35545 I2m6nove iednoce
mnci neobeznych medali vaze 1888. Mez beznym min
cem krone nych isou: soko1uny, dvacetikoruny
desekorun 403 dukaty 1880 franc frank, 379
dolar, 105 ho zatych $3.50 nem marek 81 "a ang iby
sterlinku, 1856 ital. r atd
2 Zlatych ziomka zsteno 289454 kg. ryto roztaVeny
byy sky iez 28l552 ky. Rozdl 1893 ky jest
pravidelny ubytek phi tavenl kovu.
3 Z"tyeh skvostu umeleckt ceny pfijaty byly eekem
1873 kusy nchz kusdv odhadn Gene asi 10000
prozatm uozene jako stani pohlad 35 kusu
$751; g vyh1azeno ie sbnkam musealnm
Cekem sebrano roztrid6no bylo 335 kg zata.
b. sTRiBRO.
Stfibrne mince. korunov6 prijato bylo ce-
KEN l023995 kusech po /, 2, K 2 I'll We fran
odevzdano bylo kusu m6novych ednotkach
doarech 81 menov6 ednotce techo minc W.
byo, pokud de frankly 4S kusu pokud jde dola
20 kusu dhrnn6 800 ako poskozenych zlom
Ky Dale byo 436 kusu mnci rlznych
menovtch ednotkach 217825 ks stfbnych min
q medai musealnlln Ostatnl neobezne mnce medae
ez o4eyzdany byy zaty pokad poaty byy do kupny
2. stribrne zomky a neobezne neb poskozene mnce
nedaye Techto sehno bylo cekem 1886 ky Tavenm
itku 1905 437 kg stribra, 23 ke
vdia II. ss1s. e Jfyi. sl.5l5 k. - ''
D. Srbrne sperky, starozItnOst predmety umeIecke
Sl6 ka4am vykazanNm posedn pribyo dalSlch
meeckleh pedmetu 22 500 kg (vcetn6 900
SAID
Celkem sebrano rozrdeno byo $3.50 ky srbra
q. pAPiROVE PENiZE, CENNE PApiRY A JNE HODNOTY
Krone n6kolika cennych os, kuponu iinych pa
povch hodnot ebrano pyo cekem 24o2 rznych banovek
24446 Is m4novch iednotkach, mimi
frlnku 1914 liry, 420 marek, 14.996 kc atk.
Krone toho sebrano bylo dalsich 910 amer doaru a
o38p:33 kt
D DRAiiOkAMy A POLODRAHOkAMY.
Cena drahokamu tbrlianu, sau, smaragdu rubi-
atd) chz pl trident sperku byo zlskno odhadnuta
Ia as 500 600 kc Polodrahokamu bylo ziskano
966 kg ich odhadni jest 5000 kc.
T. GRANATOVYCH SPERku.
ebr5no bylo o97 kusu ez pou granaovym zomky vazi
3 l76 ky.
We sbirkach 1isteno bylo 1904 787 kg ruznych kovu
(ronz nk atd dale 3539 hodnkovych sroiu ky nj.
koych mnci 81 33 kg pravych 25o kg nepravych prn-
XII zlatych atd
Celkova daru zaty poklad odhaduie $ ma %
mil K6
SbrS' zlay pokad krone predmetd svrchu We skup.
f. lmeno1an@cf dosud na6za Staniho zastavnho
uadu, ulozeny sou resorech Bankovnho
stva tnanci tfaze
ZatJ poklad tvori ma ryzl zlao Proto neblzsim uko
lem bude. aby pledmey neobsahui byy prodany
memo bude "a zlato.
Pfedmety ktere mai ume!eckou neb hstorckou
dou nabldnutv museim k vvmene zlato
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
CONFERENCES TEAMS GIVE
Up SHARE or RECEIPTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1o.--Sev-
eral universities OF the Pacific coast
conference have decided they do
not want to share In the proceeds
OF the New Years Day football
game at Pasadena. California, be.
tween the University of Southern
California and Penn State.
Each conference school Is entitled
to ss.5Oo from the game. but Cali
fornia. Stanford and Washington
have voted that their share be Civ
en- TO the western team participat-
Ing In the game.
Under the agreement with the
Pasadena Tournament OF Roses COM
mlttee. which Is handling the game.
the conference receives ss5,ooo
from the gate receipts. OF this
sum the conference voted To give
half to the team representing the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
PRISONERS CUT WOOD
Sheriff law Stages Annual Party
In Cuurt House Yard

Sheriff Lows annual woodpilc
party started In the back yard of the
courthouse today with four guca;s
OF the county present, each OF which
was dolnls his l,lt coward making
county offices warmer during the
winter mooths.
When the party was staged last
year one OF the quests incl,ed his CO.
workers 10 strike, The strike soon
ended when the sheriff decreed a
brad-and-water diet until the mca
resumed work. Another took
French lensc'' when the depu,y's
back WIS turned.
This year, however. the sheriff
says labor conditions are more Ia
yorable and he expects large sea
so1's cut. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
EXPLORER FINDS
TRIBE OF INDIANS
RULED BY WOMEN

poSToN, pcc, 80, An Indian
/ tribe or South America ruled ON,
[ tircly by women was described rc'
Gently by pr A. Hamilton Rice IN
y lecture before tho Lowell In.
stitutc, The tribe lives ON the
lcaua river n branch VI tho MP
! per Amazon where mr. Rice went
! on u trip OF exploration,
The women or tho tribe app var.
cG tn be permanent residents o.
the village. Dr, Rice sald. Will
the men who we're thero came
mostly from tribes along tho river
Guiana The ancient AmaEuuiun
legend, ot a tribe Of self support.
INK women. vlsitod from time tr
iluit by men of other tribes. came
tn the explorers mind with his
discovery, he said. aud indicated
10 him that he might have found
tho basis for the legend,
During his lecture. Dr. Rice was
asked IL he believed that former
President Rooscvclrs lifc had boon
shortened by the effects of his South
African journey. lie replied;
Yes, he died from tho effects
ot his Journey TO South Africa,
There was not doctor In New
YORK who know what allied him
Tho object Of Dr Riccs cN.
plor1tlon was mainly to determine
the character Of the country sur
rounding tho ltilla. Mcsayu and In
irida rivers, and to identify these
rivers.
At san Martin he found 500 per
sons served by three priests who
bcmoaned their lack of knowledge
OF medicine. Many Of their parish.
oncrs were suffering from disease
Dr Rlrc's examinations developed
that they carried the tcrtian form
OF malarlal parasite and the epI-
dcmic skin disease known ~ pinta,
u particularly disiiguring form
Daily Dr Rice was begged for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

west aud divide the other half
amoug the other conference schools,
giving each S2,50O.
Stanford has It's own East wcs,
game with Pittsburgh today. 50 de-
cidcd not to take the money. and
California and Washington both
made good profits On their own
football season. 80 they decided
they did not want the Pasadcnn
cut" oregon, Washington State
and the Oregon Aggles have not
been heard from
Idaho voted some time ago Ia nc.
cept the money, and already has
made provision for its expenditure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
GET STOLEN GOODS
Connolly BrotherS Recover Plundcr
Taken sunday Night

All the goods stolen from Connol-
iy Brothers saddlery last Sunday
nieht were returned intact to the
owners last night by Southern Pa
cific employees. who found the goods
in two suit cases concealed in a tool
locker underneath the eaboose as
the freight train stopped for minor
repairs while enroute to Weed yes
terday.
Il was presumed that thief had
concealed the goods in the locker
With the expectation of recovering
them at Weed. Three hoboes were
discovered on the train. but II was
not ascertained whether any Of them
was the thief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
CARTER KNOWN HERE


MEX" Carter, Nevsfa prchibi-
tion officer. who was shot last week
in battle with alleged moonshiners.
was a son OF Mrs. N. F. Grennon.
Fifth and Oak streets. this city, Mrs.
Gronnon Is in Reno. where she went
following news OF the shooting. The
only other local relative OF the dead
officer Is I.averae Carter. n brother.
Robert =. Raine and John H.
Brite. OF palisade, Nevada, are held
for the shooting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Greetings Snd Solicitations, kid. ...1
And also Welcome to our city,
The Old Years blowed, we're glad he did,
His gears was gettin' worn and gritty;
He wasn't hittn' on all six, .u.
The poor old wretch could hardly toddle
He wasn't worth the time to fix; H......
So we get YOU, brand new model!
It's true the roads he found was rough,
Chuck full of mud and sand and gravel;
You'll find some, too, but Do Your Stuff
Let's see how smoothly you can travel.
We're wishing you the hest of luck,
And that is straight, we wouldn't con you;
Go on now, show your pep and pluck,
We're for you, kid, our wad is on you!
That old bird 1922
Done WELL though his career was checkered
But we're eXpectn more from YOU
We're backin' you to break his record.
Shoot! Start your act! Get busy! We
Are watchin' every move you're maxim.
Go to it, 1923,
Step out and cop the well-known bacon!
Copyright 1898, NEA Service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
INDIAN SCHOOL FUNDS
sGO, 900 P~ovi,issl Tor New uuiiding
a GrccnvilIc, Calf.

GREENvILLE. Cal. Dec. 90
An ameadment to tho interior de-
partment appropriations hill rrcvid-
ing sISS.coo for the Indian school
has been adopted by the house of
representatives according to word
received here by Edgar X. Miller,
superintendent OF the school. The
main part OF the school was de.
stroyei by fire last December.
The amendment provides $500
for new school building. and the
remainder for administration pur-
poses The amendment was offer.
cd by Representative Raker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
HOLD MERRY-MAKINC
Rotarians Have Christmas Tree at
Weekly Gathering

Business discussion gave way to
holiday merry-making at the Rotary
club meeting with gift. from a
tree that decorated the center OF
the table.
The Rev. Arthur l.. Rice occupied
30 minutes OF the proram with an
inspiring talk on New Years resolu-
tions.
The president OF the club was
authorized 10 send message OF con-
dolence to the Rev. w. y. Bobbitt OF
Woodland. expressing regret and
sympathy because OF Mrs. Bobbitt's
death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL
Pine at Fourth Street
klamath Falls, Oregon

To make Il better town, to secur, safer living
conditions, to encourage good physicians to remain,
demands the support and maintenance OF the mod
ern hospital by every one whom ii may sometimes
serve. Pull for the hospital in sickness, in acci-
dents, in motherhood! Make use of it. Patronize
it. home institution to be proud Of Wish il
we'll Where would YOU be without hospital or doc
tor? This town would not be a safc place in which
to live. Is that true of church or school? Then
the hospital is first. Make use of it. Wish il well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
rclIcf hY tho nnffcrcra.

relief by tho Hurrcrcrs,
Tho old bn SnlaCRlmu trail
across the VEGA In the rainy sea-
son caused Dr, ,RIco's party much
difficulty For nearly 10 miles the
trail crosses u chnin OF awampH and
Iuagmircs through which the na,
tivcs or the party floundcrod naked,
cursIng aud whipping the pack an,
imnls before them, ..'f.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
JAPAN AM VATICAN AGREE
ON DIPLOMATIC RELATION

TOXIC, pee 10 Japan aud tho
vatican have agreed on the ca'ab'
lIshmcnt NJ diplomatic relations aud
tho appointment nf ministers to
their respective courts with small
smrt ~ secretaries, but JnpancHc ac'
tinns nihst await tho decision OF tho
dict on tho budget for ncNt year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
MOST REVEREND PATRICK !.

HAYES, archbishop of New York.
To promote the spirit cf Lincoln.
whose charity toward all. with ma.
lice toward none" should be u fund.
amental principle OF our aational
life Liberty. peace and the pursuit
OF happiness are seriously menaced
by sectional. racial and religious
ha,reds. The unity and integrity ot
the republic is based on giving all
citizens a fair American chance To
DO otherwise means year not OF
progress but ot reaction in Amerl-
ran ideals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

w. w. Finley says fools rush in
where wise men throttle down and
drive slowly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
LAVOCUE STORE

Has been closed On account OF fire
in Boivin building. Watch for ex-
traordinary announcement In this
paper shortly. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
/ fIArHRur sropDARp. author

and authority in the Near East: To
look facts in the face both at home
and abroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Have you tried tho now salads at
the Ron Tom sN.In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
LAVOGUE STORE

Has been closed on account of fire
In Boiyln buiIdinE. Watch Tor "N'
announcemcn In this
paper shortly. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

CHARLES y. MARVIN. chief Of
the United States weather bureau:
Stop the pursuit OF selfish ilterests
and profits and 20 10 work tor the
works sake and the welfare Of hu-
manity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Hot rolls for lunch every day at
the Bon Ton. 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

MS mind our own business and keep
from tryins TO mind that ot the res,
of the world, Europe in particular
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
RESOLUTIONS ARE
SUGGESTED BY MANY
PROMINENT PERSONS

tcontinued rom Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

VI. D.. BURTON, presidoat of the
University OF Michigan; America. if
she is to realize on her invested
hopes and aspirations, must be
world-m!ndea As we approach a
new wear. we must resolve anew to
do our part In solysig the problems
OF civilization. II practical leader.
ship does not find expression In
America, where may we turn with
hope?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

MICHAEL Z. PUTIN. professor OF
electro-meehanlcs. Columbia Univer.
si,y: We should make every effort
TO fad a way by which we can en-
ploy our wealth. our stored-up In.
,elligenee. and our moral power for
the purpose OF helping Europe TO
emerge from Its resent chaotic con-
dition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
JOHN BARTON PAYNE, lawyer

chairman OF the American Red
Gross: To study and understand
American Institutions. what they are
and why they were brought into be-
ing. and how completely they solve
our present problems IL rightly un-
derstood and sympathetically but
thoroughly observed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
DIR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR.

president OF Leland Stanford Cni.
vers!ty: To play a mans full part
In international relations.
WILLIAM ~ SUNDAY, evange-
list: America should resolve TO re-
tur1 to the faith OF our fathers. 10
put His word into every heart. home
and school: to swear respect for law
and order. new loyalty TO the con-
stitution and uncompromising anita
gonism 10 every man and thing op-
posed TO the flag.
GENE sTRATToN PORTER, au-
thor: To save America for Ameri-
cans. BY which ! mean that al the
present appalling decrease in the
birth rate OF purely American fam
lilies. and the equally appalling in
crease IN the birth rate OF foreign
ers coming TO our shores TO be nat
uralized. IL will take only one or two
generations TO put our government
and institutions into the majority
power OF people having no under
standing OF. or love for. things i1-
digenous to American soil. character
and institutions.
WILL II. HAYS, president OF the
Motion Picture Producers and Direc-
tors OF America. ex-postmatser gen.
eral: America needs but one resolu-
tion for 1923 or for 2023--and that
is to be sTEADFAsTLY AMERICAN.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE, lawyer.
chairman OF the American Red
Gross: To study and understand
American institutions, what they are
and .yhv thav xara hroupht into he.
, 1922-06-27

and Associates OF Minneapolis and con
tract mas been let for an offset by the
same interests Production Of at least
100 barrels is expected from the com
pleted well.
Frantz corporations new Eusher off.
setting the Mid-Northern's Clayton
No. : on section 1883 of the Cat
Creek field is showing for big pro
dJfction, having made 900 barrels on
open now before being drilled far
into the second sand. The Frantz well
is on section 1859.
Sc" Petroleum company IL prepar.
ing to spud in a twin well 80 feet
from its No l well in Cat Creek and
intends to exhaust first sand produc.
ton on its lease before deepening
wells TO the second sand. discovered in
the Mid-Northern and Frantz wells.
The Sure Shot Oil company, which
encountered water in the first sand in
Its No. l well in the same field. is
making arrangements to continue TO
h deeper sand
Two new tests have been started in
Montana. n e according to M~eistone
reports, by Burks and Clark on sec
ton 23-1s-27 Of Brush Creek field.
and the other reported from winnett
rs being located on section 1851,
cas: OF the A.usSeTlsheu river. The
latter is being started ~ Washington
capitalists
BarnsdaiFFoster corporation is pre-
pairing to drilling in It's No.
2 well on the Big Lake structure, IS
miles northwest of Billings. after pull
ing collapsed casing and running a
new string. The test is down 3.7s2
feet and is h deepest well in Mon.
tana- 1t found n little oil in the Eagle
sand at.r.1o0 feet.
, 1922-06-27
.HOMEsTAKE COMPANY OF
MONTANA To SPUD IN
FOR SALT CREEK WELL

E. B. Coolidge of the Honestake on
company. n of the larger Montana
independents, is in the city arranging
for h drilling of a well on the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 24-3e-7s. Salt Creek. This
location is on tract LA and will be
drilled by the Handbook on company,
subsidiary of the Homestake, which
also owns tract Kz-
The Homestake is one Of the larrer
Montana operators, having eight pro-
ducers in the Cat Creek field and the
ninth well now drilling, where it con-
trolls 800 acres. 1t also controls 1900
acres in the Kelvin structure, where
it has W wells hrilling. one being an
offset to the Ohio-Sunburst, and one
hole down 1900 feet in the Blackfoot
Indian reservation The Salt Creek
hole win make the thirteenth for the
company but no superstition is at
tached TO this fac as It is reasonably
certain that a producer viii result
Arrangements will be made later for
the drilling of tract KZ
, 1922-06-27

Midwest Refining company. who start
ed the first real refinery in Casper
and SFatched il grow TO its present
capafity spoke next. He dwelt briefly
on the friendly spirit which Casper
has always shown his company and OF
the misgivings which many people had
when the plant, an unprecedented dis
lance from centers OF population. was
enlarged to a great capacity. When
tho plant has been built and tho re
filming industry firmly established
here. he was glad OF the opportunity
to turn over the refining end Of the
business to experienced refiners.
p. c. Nicolaysen. president OF the
community extension corporation, out.
lined the plans OF his company for
rendering available for Casper people
an abundance OF lots at a reasonable
price in a well planned suburb OF
the city.
In his brief talk. ". f. Warwick
stated that he was proud OF the Stand
ard OIL company and in his than
30 years of association with IL. had
never been asked { do a thing which
his conscience told him was not hon
est or right Mr.. Warwick. who rose
to his present position through hard
work and ability. said that the Stand
ard asked only an homes days work
for an honest wage
The last speaker was e ]. Bullock.
who said he was most ~favorabiy i'm
pressed by Casper and the energy of
the people throughout Wyoming. The
meeting. which was cordial through
out resulted in n plain statement Of
the position OF h Standard Oh com
pany in regard to Casper and cleared
the Horizon OF several points which
have been vaguely understood by 10
cal residents.