davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24

Misses Julia Bell and Rachel Alver-
son have returned to Union after
short stay with Mrs. C. H. Buckley
on Otis Boulevard. - Spartanburg
Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

The friends of Mrs. Mildred Ly-
brand will be glad to know that she
has returned home from the Wallace
Thomson hospital, where she under
went serious operation and is much
improved in health.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24

Paul E. Wilburn will leave this week
for New Orleans, to visit Hervie Whit
lock and attend Mardi Gras.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24

1t is estimated that there are at
least 10000 lepers in Russia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. w. o. Southard of Jonesville
is visiting in Uniontoday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24

would absolve me personally, and /
have not the slightest doubt but that
it would clear up insinuations against
the firm.
Burke said he had lost everything
in the crash.
, 1922-03-04
INDEPENDENT ADDITION
IS NAME GIVEN TO NEW
TRACT PLACED ON SALE

independent addition, named in hon.
or OF the independent oil operators of
the NJ Creek field. who are planning
tt assist the Wyoming Refining com
pany in making u commercial posi-
bllity out of n contemplated refining
plant, is the name given to a new resi-
dental and commercial section which
will be added to the city OF Casper by
the See Ben Realty company.
Plans are already being made made
to market the property as oon as
weather conditions permit. The plats
and maps of the addition which show
1t bordering IN the south and west
sides of h new refinery site and be.
tween the Yellowstone highway and
the Northwestern tracks have been
prepared and are now open for inspec
ton at the offices of the company.
The work of numbering and pricing
the lots is proceeding. Some large
level properties will be listed as low as
$50 and SIS which should insure in
! vestors good returns when that sec
ton is developed.
, 1922-03-04

be noSinE It's way down to the oil tina
the TrapshOoter's biologists belbev,
will be found on the great structure
that has been carefully mapped anc
surveyed for development work by tho
Trapshooter Development company.
Reilly declares that he is going &c
show the same speed in his Kaufman
county drilling that he has shown in
his Couch tract at WORKMAN. Moth.
ing viii suit the people of Kaufman
better.
This test Is being drilled on n block
OF 5000 acres surrounding Mabank-
a wen defined structure that is already
PARTIALLY proven by outlying gas wells
and showing OF oil. It win be watched
Nth keen interest by the oil talent
Of the entire state.
Scores of tests will soon be under
way in the country and Fl will be a
race royal for the first big producing
well.
Colonel Humphreys, the d~iscoverer
Of the great Mexia field, has 80 much
faith in getting oil in Kaufman that
he states he will spend one million
dollars in the county on d~eveIopment
work.
Reilly and his party wers the guests
OF the city of Workman at a banquet
in that city recently. The Reilly par
ty arrived at noon in a special car
and were met at the station by
Mayor Hackney. members of the city
council and a delegation OF school chill
dren, who lane5 Trapshooter Reilly
as tho Colonei hrmphreys of the
WORKMAN field.
The party was taken in automobiles
to the Couch well of the Trapshooter
Development company NJ to other
wells drilling around Workman.
Speakers at the banquet in the even.
ing included Trapshooter Reilly, DR..
Frederick Cook. arctic explorer, Judge
Thomas Bradley. A. r. Convey Of Ma.
bank. Texas. w. II. Calkins and
George r. Kelley OF Fort Worth.
In his address T~rapshooter Reilly
declared It his intention 10 drm a Sc.
ries of .Gata = .hs Wvr.h.m field and
along he BALCONIES Fault outlined as
~oil-bearing structure by the geoogists
Of the United States government He
stated hat the date set fot the spud.
ling in of his first well in Kaufman
county was February IA.
, 1922-03-04
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
Stit,,te for calomel-are a mid but sure
LAXATIVE. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous Ifese little olive
coIored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver andbowel complaints with cziomel
The pleasant little tablets d. the good
that oiomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth hike
strong liquids or calomel They axe
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
il. Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes phys
havoc with the gums. So do strong
LIQUIDS. II is best not to take caiomel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
Headaches. "dullness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel .'logy" and
aheavy." They clear" clouded brain
and "perk W" the spirits. 5csnd SOC
, 1922-03-04
TRAPSHO0TER' REILLY SET FOR
KAUFMAN COUNTY DRILLING WORK
Expects to Hang Up Same Speed Record in Drilling
New Well That Was Reached In Workman Test
Big Companies IN Race for Production

MABANK, Texas, March Tim all set for my big drill
ing campaign in Kaufman County F" said Trapshooter Reilly
today in his latest conference with business men and land
owners of the country surrounding Mabank. The Trapshoot-
er derrick Is on the ground now and the machinery for drill
ing is en- route. Within a few days the old steel drill will
, 1922-03-04

east of the Mexia pool.
Back in the Haicyon days before
the oil boom struck Texas, Arsszrs.
.Huey & Cotton were successful pio-
neer business men OF Wichita Falls.
Texas. Mr. Huey was In the rapl
estate business and took a prominent
part in the upbuiidIng of the North
Texas metropolis. Mr.. Cotton operated
a string OF lumber yards throughout
North Texas and neither of them had
any idea that they trading upon
what later proved to be one of Am
erlca's most sensational oil fields.
When oil n discovered near
Wichita Falls. Mr.. Huey and Mr.. Cot
ton disposed Of their various business
interests and engaged in the oil bust
ness in a wholehearted manner Their
success was meteoric- In a lev brief
months after the organization Of their
first oil company. they sold out to such
good advantage that they were able to
pay s4s 900 for every $1,000 their
friends put in with them In their in.
ittal venture.
Success followed success. achieve
mont piled upon achievement. until
tOltys TIC HaAltS VI 4AhCt III SoNbDA
arc synonomious with sensational divi-
bends, and their movements nre watch
ed by the daring ''w1ldlxatters." and
the minute they enter Q new field 1;
is safe TO predict that acreage values
will soar and that gusher production
Is but a matter of months.
The eyes of the oil world are on
Kaufman County. Texas. today. great
areas If this county lie IS OF and
contiguous to the famous Baleone:
Fault. The BALCONIES Fault is n greai
natural out-cropping that serves as tbs
| Geological Mile post in h Mexia field
the acreage to be developed by thu
Huey-Cotton Syndicate in Kaufman
county lies enrelatively in same posi-
ton to the BALCONIES Fault as tn
MexiarGusher pool. The territory hal
boon approved by the renowned Geol
ogist, DR.. julius Foch, upon who's
] Judgment Col. Humphreys has bull
, 1922-03-04
OIL OPERATORS Of
BURkBURNETT IN NEW DISTRICT
Leases on 5000 Acres IN Prospective Gusher Area
Northeast of Mexa Pool in Kaufman County,
Texas, Secured by Huey and Cotton

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 4-Further evidence of
the growing developments in the oil fields of Kaufman
county, Texas is shown in the coming of Messrs- Huey and
Cotton into this sector, where they have acquired 5000 acres
of leases in what promises to be a great gusher area north
, 1922-03-04
SHOPPERS CROWD WALKS
At OPENING TODAY OF
ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT

The CT the Economy 10
Easement with a sale which markeo
an innovation in the shoe business OF
Cas,-r was welcomed this morning
with a long line of shoppers who
waited outside the doors some time
before . O'Clock The crowd OBJ
-tructe5 the sidewalk and even ex-
tended into the street when the oooS
were opened.
The Economy Shoe Basement wil
be run as a department of the WIZ
gins Shoe company and offered -
ruertat attraction for the opening day
a one ce..t shoe sale. which gavh the
purchaser me opportunity OF buying
two pslr OF shoes for one cent b
trs cost OF the one pair.
h stock of shoes offered at the
unusual sale included dress oxfordsi
strap pumps. strap slippers for wcm'
en-. play shoes for children. Boy Scout
shoes, felt slippers, infants slippers
and dress shoes. army shoe for men.
and a splendid line Of dress shoes fof
children. The heels in the styles In
Guided the French. Cuban. Baby Louis
and low heels. Brown and black mod
els were especially popular
Tho basement has been opened in
the location formerly conducted by
Harvey wisner as a cafeteria A wide
staircase leads to the large show
rooms, and the lighting is unusually
efficient. Tables TO show tho sale
wares were satisfactorily arranged
and splendid shelving takes
care of the stock.
The new department is being open.
ed by 'Wiggtns. You Shoe Man." &c
offer to Casper customers good shoes
at low prices. Special help has beer
added TO care for the new store and
Courteous attention will be given &c
each customer.
Me- Virgins announced this after
noon that the days sale had beer
~stupendous. and that the C Of
the venture was assured.
, 1922-03-04

Natrona Power company. He stated
that s5 per cent of the trouble his
company had came from persons who
rent. He said hat his company aver
ges from o to LOO meter changes
a month here and reported this as an
abnormal condition He said that
Cheyenne and other cities, approx
mately the same size as Casper. would
not average 200 meter changes n
month
The sentiment expressed at the
meeting also indicated that indiscrim-
mate condemnation of landlords here
by persons and organizations who did
not know the true situation was a
campaign of destruction and would
tend to discourage building OF homes
Is an investment Such a result
would defeat the purpose Of the Real
tors and other organizations which
realize that the only real means OF
meeting the local situation is by sup
plying plenty OF desirable Residential
properties
, 1922-03-04
CHEYENNE ART EXHIBIT
OPEN TO ALL WYOMING,
PRIZE LIST ANNOUNCED

CHEYENNE, Wye, March A-rhe
CHEYENNE Art association Will held its
annual art exhibit at the courthouse
here March IS to April ?. Art works
prepared by residents OF Wyoming
may be entered in the vorious con
tests
The rules and prizes follow;
Those competing for prizes must be
residents of Wyoming.
All pictures entered must be the
work of the painter and must be
marked copy" or original" anna
'teur' or professional"
Each picture to be tagged with name
of pict-re and the name of sender
Also selling price. II for sale An in
sealed envelope
Former prize winning pictures arr
not TO be entered for competition.
A commission of 10 PEI sen shall
be duo tho association for any wnrl
sold at tho exhibition.
The association win use every pro
caution to insure the safety OF pic
lures but will not be responsible fol
them.
All work must be in by Saturday
March rs and should be addressed Il
the Cheyenne Art association, care o.
A. E. Nfahar. county cour house
Cheyenne. wyo. .
Prizes to be awarded as follows.
, 1922-03-04
LONGEST BRIDGE IN THE
State COMPLETED OVER
snake RIVER At JACKSON

JACKSON. wyo,, March 4.-com-
.pletion of 657-foot bridge-the longest
in the state-across the Snake river
near hero was h occasion for a small
celebration which included spike, driv-
ing by tho Mesdames Huff. winger
and Mccoy and and the Misses Ellen
Jones. Jean Pierson and Louise Con-
mel. Twenty-Five sticks OF dynamite
were set Off.
The bridge was built OF fly steel
spans supported by concrete abutments
and four concrete piers, and marks
the realization OF a campaign for a
new crossing on the Snake started sew
ernI years ago. Tourist traffic VIII b.
greatly benefited by the improvement
, 1922-03-04

Third Vel Ribbon
School Work.
Under 20 Years OF Age)
Posters Water Colors
First------sLoo First-$1.O 90
Second so Second so
Third Vel. Ribbon Third Vel. Ribbon
Other departments may be added q
1t is found necessary after all work is
in. Further information can b secur-
ed from Mrs. John w. Howard. CORE
spending secretary.
, 1922-03-04
FAMILY OF Nine HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN FIRE

wHEATLAND. wyo.. March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fami-
ly. Of seven children who reside west
of Wheatland experienced a narrow
escape from burning when they awoise
to find their home in flames and fled
in their n~ightclothes. The house and
its contents we're completely destroyed.
The children range from 2 to II years
of age.
, 1922-03-04
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED
FOR FLOUR MILL Sale

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Marc1, 4.-The
Hylton Flour Mills company, owner of
the Overland flour mill at Laramie,
Wyoming, is negotiating for the prop
erty here of tho Cheyenne Milling
company. which is tho remains of "a
olant partly destroyed by fire. and il
he deal is put through will 10Y the
laramie plant to this city. The over
and mill has a capacity OF $50 barrels
daily.
, 1922-03-04

IA fortune making oil development dur
ing the asst six months
The Cotton Fields OF kaufman
county will soon be bristling with der
riclls. scores OF operators arc follow
ing the lead OF Messrs- Huey & Cotton
and the dopesters Of oiidom are playing
Kaufman county for the next sensa-
tional on field. and they seem willing
TO wager hat Huey & Cotton's divi-
dend r-cord at Burburnett. viii pale
into insignificance in comparison with
, 1922-03-04

Laura Walker. alleged notorious
negress. denizen of a troublesome area
or the Sandbar district. is being held
by the police for investigation IN a
charge of shoplifting. The charge
was brought against h Walker wom-
an by a merchant on the Sandbar.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Dr. w. A. Rystrom, dentist who has been to the westward for some time, was among the Evans passengers on his way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

c. W. Felch, salesman, was on board the Evans last night on his way to the states
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
EVANS ARRIVES AND
 DEPARTS FOR SOUTH

The steamer Evans of the Admiral line arrive in port last night shortly after nine o'clock and after an hours stay departed for the south. The yes -sel was well loaded with cannery ship ments from westward points and will take more on to the southwark The passengers listed for Seward were: Ben Poindexter, D Hamilton, Mrs. F. M O'Neill, Mrs. E. Rossing.
 Those leaving here and their destI- nations were as follows: F. M. O'Neill for Latouche, R. A. Maurer, A. Flames for Cordova; D. G. Allen, Mrs E. Wentworth for Juneau.
 The passenger list for Seattle con tained the following:
 R. R. Pollak, Mrs. Pollak, Roosevelt Pollak, Ethel Seddon, Miss F. Scoville, Alice O'Connell, Mrs. E. F. Ford, Rev. w. H Van Allen, c. P Lindsey, Mrs. Lindsley, w. K. Kellog, Mrs. Kellog, r. M. Gardner, Dr. R. A. Morse, Mrs. Morse, c. W. Allison Ruth Marshal, Miss V. Crier, Ella Dubois, Dorothy Melody, Mathilda Eggener, Sid Bower, Inez Durnford, J. H. Greenfield, H. B. Token, Frances McClelland, OTpha Farmer, Ruth Fanble, Pearle Tallman, Gladys Bulgar, Byedeen Earlsley, C. w. Felch, Herman Hearne, F. R. Can ILney, w. A. Rystrom, M. D., R. N. Nel- son, R. P. Miller, S. W. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs A. LundstaG ana 1nranr, Arthur Lundstad Elmer Lundstad, J. A. Johnson, Palmer Moen, Victor Lock B. Strand, w. s. Millett, Leonard Johnson, A. Lundstad, Joe Seweif, '. Curry, M Throndson. F. Rasmussen, G. Christensen, V. Nordstrom, S1gurc Menus, L. Strom, Seid Fork Ye, Sei6 Fou Sidy, G. Morita, William Lax, Her bert Gronley, Henry Curry, Ralph Er ickson, Harold Johnson, Stanley John son, Carl Johnson, Mrs. F. Rasmussen, and child, A. Lokke, Alfred Sutter, E F. McCloskey, Harry Evans, J. Casey John Peterson, Nels Maars, w. He'd, .land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23
'sEARTHBOUND" at the Liberty.

Construction work progresses on the new Graef warehouse near the railroad machine shops is noted. When con- pleted the structure will be used fol the storage of gasoline, oils and other inflamable stores.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

FOR RENT-Two room house. See Cooper at Urbach's. 199tr
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing 192mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Leroy Tozier, one of the best known attorneys of the Territory but who fo1 the past three years has been making his home in San Francisco, is among those who will arrive Sunday on the Northwestern. MT. ToZier will go to Fairbanks to wind up mining business matters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

WANTED-A second hand desk Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-P1ano in good condition Phone Adams 152. 187tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Dave G Mutchler, well-known old timer of the early days and who has been engaged in business in the Idita rod country for the past few years, Is among those who are returning 0 the northland. He will arrive on the North western Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

A portion of the halibut fleet arriv- ed in port recently. The boats and car goes of fish were as follows. Nelson, 2S,OOO; Gladstone, 10000; Scandia, 45,- 900.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

J. R. Fowle, one of the leading haber dashers of the interior, is returning states,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

If you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by lele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 1O3. D. CRIGLER. ksep1 .
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Alvah Flames chief clerk of the post al service in Alaska, returned from the westward on the Evans last night. Mrs. Flames, who has been visiting in Seward for the past few days, left on the Evans for Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Mrs. F. M. O'Neill, of Kodiak, is reg istered at the Van Glider, having come from the westward on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-23

Dave Curruthers, of the Hoben and Davis logging camp, was among the evenings visitors yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Producer of Picture
At the RiaIt0 Today,
Has Had Real Career

Herbert Blache. dramatic direc-
tor for Triart Productions, which
produced The Beggar Maid" re-
Gently shown at Moore's Rialto The
ater. and The Bashful Suitor."
which is the added attraction of the
double-feature bill offered at this
popular house beginning today. has
had one of the most interesting
careers of any of the we'll known
producers.
Twenty years ago Mr.. BIache was
a representative of the Gaumont
Film Company of Paris. introducing
Gaumont pictures in London. Berlin
and other European cities. Mr..
Blache first came to America for
Gaumont in the interest of the first
talking motion pictures ever made.
Soon after his arrival here, however.
he started to produce for himself
and organized the Solax Company,
which still has its studios in Fort
Lee. N. ].
About four years ago air. Blache
Joined Pathe and directed Frank
Keenan, in Loaded Dice" and other
features. He then went with Metro
and directed Ethel Barrymore In
The Diyorcec." Viola Dana in
Satan Junior:'' Nazimova in The
Rrat' and stronger Than Death" :"
and May Allison in The waIkoffs :"
The Bs sinful Suitor'' is based on
the original painting by Josef Is
raeis which hangs in the Metro
politan Museum of Art IN New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Charges that motion picture pro
ducers are senselessiy extravagant
are based on sheer ignorance Of the
art and business Of motion picture
making"
So says Cecil Il. DeMille, Para
mount producer. replying to the ac-
cusation that film directors expend
money needlessly in supplying at
mosphere" to their pictures.
Tho eye of the camera is all-see-
ing" says Mr.. DeMille. You can't
hcodwink it. 1t reproduces on the
screen just what it, sees. If that OBJ
jcct is genuine. the screen repro
duction is genuine; il the object is
false or an imitation. the camera
registers this fact.
Long ago. l discovered that II
was impossible to use false jewelry
on the screen. Invariably ii looks
in the picture just what it is-an
imitation of the real thing. That's
why it is necessary to supply our
actresses and actors with genuine
jewelry of the finest caliber il the
screen reproduction is to ring true.
For every one of my pictures. !
find 1t necessary to assemble a con-
siderable quantity of real jewelry.
This is turned over to special
carctaker for the duration of the
picture. This individual Is per-
sonally responsible for the safe
keeping of the collection. 1t is is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PALACE.
Back Pdy."

Back Pay" the splendid and
throbbing dramatic triumph by
FANNIE Hurst. author of "Humor-
esque' and Just Around the Cor
ner' which appeared in the Cos
mcpolitan MaGaZ. where il was
read by millions. will be presented
at Loew's Palace Theater this
afternoon at O'Clock for an en-
gagement of one week. The screen
version of Back Pay" is a Cos
hIopolitan productiun. directed by
Frank Borzage, scenarized nv
Frances Marion and Interpreted by
a cast that includes Seena Owen.
Matt Moore, J. Barney Sherry and
many others. II is a Paramount
picture
In Back Pay" Miss Hurst has
written the story of a smalI-town
girl who tired of the monotony Of
small town and who threw her
self into the whirl of New York's
Sayety after attempting to sacrifice
love itself. The story unfolJs
itself in dazzling contracts of rural
simplicity and metropolitan luxury
and Sayety and it affords both Miss
owen and Mr.. Moore with two of
the greatest roles of their entire
screen careers.
In Back Pay" Miss owen and
Miss Ethel Duray wear a variety
of the latest and most Corgeou,
gowns seen on the silver sheet this
year. One chinchilla wrap worn nv
Miss Owen alone cost $4,000. The
production. will be supplemented by
a brilliant array of added screen
and musical offerings of unusual
novelty and charm.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
CRANDALL'S.
". Gri1ith's "Wdy Doton Ea,t

"oJ DoUV 6uSt
d. w. Grifith's superb fiImiza-
ton of the famous stage favorite.
Way Down East" in which the
principal roles are played by Lii
liam Gish and Richard Barthelmess
VIII be the attraction throughout
the current week at CrandalPs
Theater. beginning this afternoon
at } O'clock.
In this subject, which has proved
one Of the greatest achievements
IN the history of silent drama. are
combined every form of art to
which the screen can be made 10
lend itself. The development of a
story that is familiar to all theater-
goers is pursued with an attention
to detail that lends il added inn
presslVeness and the climax depicit-
ing the ice-pack on the river and
one Of the most thrilling rescues
ever enacted before the camera is
one of the most nerve tingling bits
CT cinematography ever recorded
The work of Lillian Gish and
Richard Barthelmess. who since
this picture was made has become
a star in his own right, is the nm
est either has ever done and the
members of the supporting cast
contribute characterizations that
are no less distinguished. The bill
Will include contributory features
OF careful selection and pipe organ
accompaniment of the major fea-
lures.