davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Brddstreet Nearing Pay
In DepeW District

The Bradstrect oil company No
smith farm, IN l5-ii-S, Is driliins
~ $1,000 feet and ia but 100 feet of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Miss Mabel NcCreery. secretary
Of the Minnehoma OIL company, Is
in the city having Just returned
from Battle Greek. 7t!ch.. where she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

II. VI. McFann OF the Meridian
Petroleum corporation Is spending
r few days in Kansas City on busi-
ness and will return today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Rngllshmcn Buy Big Ranch.

Los ANGELES, June 1s.-An
English syndicate headed by the
Duke Of Argyll, has bought the But
ton Willow ranch, comprising 15O.-
600 acres in the San Joaquin valley
or California, for a consideration of
100000 according to advices
published by the Los Angeles Times
today. The ranch was part OF the
Miller and Lux holdings. II Ls the
intentlon OF the purchasers to sub
divide and put the property on the
market, the Times reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

An English railway is experiment
Ing with n freight car capable OF
carrying a 70-ton load with the
weight either concentrated in the
center OF the car or distributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

Dark brick, red tile roof, in Sun
Set park, Full-size basement,
heating plant, laundry, and mantel
for billiard room. First floor,
center hall, colonial stairway large
living room, dining and breakfast
rooms; walls decorated with silk
damask and tapestry; antique
woodwork; kitchen; pass pantry;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

style. This home IS well built in
every detail; large east front lot,
two-car garage andS servant quar-
ters with bath.
The most attractive home we have
built in Tulsa and must be seen
to be appreciated, Inspect this
property at once II interested in a
good home. Our price viii appeal
TO you. open for inspection.
CEDAR $50
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
JAMES At LEAST WAS FRANK
Explanation, However, Must Havs
Been Cold Comfort for Young
American Lady.

1.-The butler in a Scotch family"
says an American of that extraction
occupies privileged and unique posi-.
ton. He sometimes assumes free
dom Of speech that seems to American
ears to border on impertinence; but
to those who know him hrs frank
speech Is only one Of the many evi.
dences Of his interest in the family
welfare.
"a young American woman was the
guest at house where a butler Of that
sort reigns. She submitted to his
patronage with much amusement; but
one day there were unexpected and
important guests for dinner, and lit
tie while before the meal was served
the butler waylaid the young American
in the hall.
"Tm fearin' there'll no be quite
enough SOUP" he whispered, so when
it's offered, ye maun decline it, LASS
"Decline soup, JamesT she said,
laughing, "why, that would not be
polite"
"'Well not, precisely said James,
with a benignant smile, but they'll
a make excuse for ye, thinkin' ye ken
nae better r.'"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
rm CANDIDATE
For months before election time
rha ..rd;d.+o 4. IN III. ,,;~

For months before election time
The candidate is in his prime;
He comes around to shake your hand
Admire your stock and praise you,
land;
He II praise the wife and pet the kid
And otherwise for favors bid;
Hell let you know right on the start
He counts on you to do your part.
The honest voter he will praise,
And talk about the means and ways
OF making living very cheap
\ promise he will never keep.
In many q big, high-sounding word,
He IL tell you of the things he's heard
About the good the farmers do,
And how the world is owing you.
Then just before he starts to leave
III ask you if you don't believe
That Of all of those in the race
He's the man to fill the place.
This much is trne-the rest can go
I've seen it often and know:
If he's elected-put it flat
He'll soon forget you after that.
H. M. Dean.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
PROFIT IN DAIRY COWS
PROPERLY FED AND HANDLED

In report from the COW tester of
the Arkansas Valley association the
four highest herds, with total of
seventy-two cows, made an average
profit over feed cost for one month, of
1851 per cow. This means a total
profit in the four herds Of $594.72.
This is given by the dairy division Of
Colorado Agricultural college as evil
dence of the value of good cows and
proper care and feeding, and Of the
value of testing association which
makes it possible to pick out and dis
card the non-paying cows.
High COW in the Arkansas Valley
association for the month was a regis
tered Holstein, owned by the Model
Dairy farm at Holly, with 1859 pounds
of milk and 74.9 pounds Of butterfat,
and profit over feed cost Of t23.S5
for the month. High herd, owned by
Harry Heath Of Lamar, with 20 cows,
averaged 1242 pounds of milk and 41.4
pounds of butterfat, and made an aver
age profit Of 1000 per COW.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
WESTERN SLOPE MAKES
GOOD CROP SHOWING

Reports received by the State Immi-
grafton department from county asses.
sors up to July 1 indicate that the
acreage devoted to potatoes in Colora-
do this year will be by far the largest
ever grown in the state, possibly as
much as so per cent greater than that
for 1921, which was the largest ever
reported up to that date.
Reports are now complete from 26
counties, showing 7s,712 acres of pota-
toes. The same counties last year re-
ported so, 693 acres. This is an in.
crease of 55 per cent for these counties,
which includes Weld, Alamosa, Conejos,
and Garfield among the commercial
potato producing counties. Nearly ev-
cry county for which complete report
has been received shows an increase IN
acreage over last year, while Weld
county, which reports the largest in
crease in the state, has reported nearly
$4,000 acres, compared with $4,000
acres last year.
Partial reports have been received
from most of the remaining counties,
and the acreage of potatoes in nearly
all Of them is greater than for 1921.
Among the counties for which complete
reports are not yet available are Rio
Grande, saguache, Montrose, Eagle,
Pitkin and Delta, all Of which viii
market considerable acreages of pota-
toes this year.
County assessors reported 101 ,159
acres Of potatoes last year. Partial re-
ports from counties for which complete
reports are not yet available show
about $4,000 acres, making about no.
900 acres so far reported this year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
While the counties yet to report may

While the counties yet to report may
not show as large increases in acreage
- those for which reports have been
received, there seems to be little doubt
that complete reports this year will
show more than 100000 acres.
Increases in potato acreages are
shown in all commercial potato grow
ing districts except some Of the less
important non-irrigated areas, where
potatoes are not grown extensively for
market. The area devoted to potatoes
in Ebert and Ell Paso counties this
year is about the same as last year,
but large increases are shown in the
reports so far received from the San
Luis valley and from the Western
Slope. Garfield, Mesa Delta, Eagle,
'Pitkin and Montrose counties all show
increases in acreage over last year. In
creases also are shown in most of the
non:irrigated areas, where potatoes are
grown chiefly for local consumption.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
AID THE KYDNEY6
Do Not Endangsr Lie Whsn . assn,
wood Springs Citizen Shown Yea
the Way to Avoid Il

Why will people continue to suffsl
the agonies Of kidney complaint, bask.
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head
aches, languor, why allow themselves
to become chronic invalids, when .
tested remedy is offered theni
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in thousands Of cases. =
If you have any, eyon one, Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Glenwood Springs testimony:
c. M. Berry, farmer, Spring Valley
district, says: "For several years 1
have counted on Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from kidney trouble. Hard
work during the summer and not
enough exercise during the winter A.
fected my kidneys. I have had st-
tacks of back lameness and numbnsss
of my limbs. It was fortunate for ne
heard of Doan Is Kidney Pills for
they sure have saved me from much
misery"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dolt
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. -
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Carl Hosten and baby, Of Grand
junction, returned to their home Mon
day after short visit with Glenwood
friends
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
LOOKING AFTER
FARMERS INTERESTS

Denver, July 12.-In line with the
declaration that "The Republican party
is the only political organization which
offers any relief to the farmer,o W.
G. Jamison of La Veta, former state
president of the Farmers Union and
one Of Colorado's foremost experts on
agricultural conditions, today was ap-
pointed chairman of the agricultural
and livestock bureau of the Republican
state central committee. Mr.. Jamison
will take up the duties of his post at
once.
Mr.. Jamison, in directing the agri-
cultural and livestock bureau, will have
n double purpo:e in mind Not only
will he impress farmers and livestock
men throughout the state with the ben
efits they have derived as a result of
legislation put through by the Repub-
lican party, but he will act as the
mouthpiece through which these in
terests will have an active manage
ment of party affairs.
Although 7 hope to bring to the
attention of farmers and livestock
growers the benefits they have derived
as result of Republican legislation, I"
Mr.. Jamison said today, "the work Of
spreading propaganda will not be the
most important function Of the bureau.
I hope to be the channel through
which farmers and livestock men can
express their views in regard to future
legislation, and can ave hand in
party management and will 'e heard in
regard to the party platform.
"I am confident that farmers and
cattlemen throughout Colorado already
realize that the policy of the Republi-
can party, as evidenced by the tariff,
the emergency loan and other lec'sla-
tion, has saved them from disaster.
The announced opposition to a protec-
tive tariff expressed by Democratic
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Image Puzzles Antiouarian,.

Dug up in Southfields, Eng, weird
little stone figure battles experts as to
its origin. 1t is Of flint, Of reddish
color, and ls, apparently, grotesque
image of some kind. The lower part
Of the body is, unfortunately, miss
ing, as well as portions Of the arms,
but the carving of the face is quite
clear, though Of primitive workman
ship. Authorities at the British mu-
scum are vague as to It's origin, but
are Of the opinion that 1t is relic
Of post-medieval times. The soil in
which the image was discovered is of
London clay, and is on the site of q
pond which not many years ago was
drained for housing purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Sentiment (Uvrtb (Ubile
TN Prose and Ver$e-
God Send Us Men

(By Frederick Q. Maker)
God send us men whose aim twill be
Not to defend some ancient creed,
But to live out the laws of Right
In every thought and word and deed.
God send US men alert and quick
His lofty precepts to translate
Until the laws of Right become
The laws and habits of the State.
God send us men of steadfast will,
Patient, courageous, strong and true;
With vision clear and minds equipped
His will to learn, His word to do.
God send us men with hearts ablaze,
All truth to love, all wrong to hate;
These are the patriots nations need,
These are the bulwarks of the State.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Homer Davenport and children
MISS Hilma Grundell, Mrs. Edqudst
and Jim Rule, all of Gypsum, spent
Monday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Queer "ornamsntatlon."

The natives Of the South Sea is.
lands bore holes in the lobes Of their
ears, which gradually stretch until
they reach down to their shoulders
In these openings are inserted such ar.
comes their way, for which they can
not imagine use, they are fond Of
suspending round their necks. China
door handles, cartridge cases, wheels
Of alarm clocks. are often worn" in
this way. One islander has been OBJ.
served wearing the leg Of couch
complete with it's caster round his
neck.
POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

leaders shows that return Of that
party to power would threaten the
very existence of these two industries. !"
Mr.. Jamison just returned from
Washington, where he spent several
months presenting the needs Of Colora-
Do farmers and livestock men to con-
gress
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Thought for the Day.

Looking after a husband is like play
ing game Of cards. You must play
with what is dealt you. and the glory
consists not so much in the winning
as in playing a poor hand well.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Carl Hosten and baby, Of Grand
Junction, returned to their home Mon
day after short visit with Glenwood
friends
Mrs. Homer Davenport and children,
Miss Hilma Grundell, Mrs. Edquist
and Jim Rule, all of Gypsum, spent
Monday in Glenwood.
1o-quart Standard Galvanized Pail,
30 cents. 12-quart, IS, and 14-quart at
40 cents. You are paying more. Why
do it! Burke, so3 Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Ethel Coughenour of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Glenwood visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Lewis of the Flower Shop, while
en- route to California.
Mrs. Otis L. Benton and Mrs. Gerald
l.. Benton and daughter, Mary, of
Overland, Kansas, who have been Wis
iting Rev. ]. P. Clark and family, left
Monday for California.
Mrs. F. w. Russell and daughter,
Martha, of East st. Louis, arrived
Monday night for a few days visit
with her hrothe.-, Hugh Moore, and
wife while en- route to California to
visit relatives.
Fl. L. Jeness, division engineer for
the State Highway commission, for this
section Of the state, including nine
counties, with headquarters in Glen
wood Springs, left Monday by auto for
a months trip over the different road
projects in his territory.
Leo Dorner, an electrical engineer
and member of the firm Of Nollenber-
ger and Dorner, electrical engineers
and contractors Of Denver, is spending
vacation in Glenwood and is stop
ping at the Avalon rooms. Mr. Dorner
is an expert on radio installation.
Mrs. J. M. Silver and sons, Roy and
Leo, returned home last Thursday night
from Los Angeles, where Roy was this
spring graduated from the Harvard
military school. Miss Reva Silver ac-
companied her mother to Los Angeles.
bat remained for visit with relatives.
NJ isses Maude Cole and Genevieve
Dickson and their girls Sunday school
classes enjoyed a picnic lunch on the
lawn at the pool Tuesday evening.
About twenty little girls were present
from both classes and after the picnic
a pleasant time was spent on the lawn
with games.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
alliIf:52%z is2EIzT =

Nellie Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Miller, of Cattle creek, is
spending this week in Glenwood at the
J. d. Crook home, the guest of Mabel
Crook.
Mrs. Arthur Crouch and baby daugh
ter, Betty, left Monday for their home
in Monte Vista after spending several
weeks in Glenwood visiting at the home
Of Mrs .Crouch's mother, Mrs. j. W..
Dollison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cantrell and
two children of Grand Junction, re-
turned to their home in Grand Junction
Tuesday after spending few days in
Glenwood visiting Mr.. Cantrell 8
mother, Mrs. F. L. Heuschkel, and his
aunt, Mrs. A. f. Sharp. Mr.. Cantrell
is employed as express messenger on
the Denver & Rio Grande Western.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Broad Trend Shown
the Bend NOxtHnenf.

NEW YORK, March S-(A. P.)-
! Transactions in bonds yesterday were
broad but the turnover was compare
lively moderate. Some of the foreign
issues established higher prices for the
movement, while others reacted on
the break in exchange
The domestic business was again
most active among speculative rails
and local fractions. some of the latter,
especially Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Is
and Third Avenue adjustments. hard
ening.
Among new underwritings the fea-
lures were the Canadian Northern
railway 81 ,00D, 900 issue and the $685.
100000 Philippine government bonds,
both being readily absorbed.
The liberty series closed at gains
for most of the As and las. Total
sales. par value, aggregated $15,3S7,-
600.
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day relapsed into the recent uncertain
trend. Much of the previous sessions
spirited rebound on the supreme
courts rate decision was Cancelled.
Dealings were comparatively light and
the listles smoyements of various spe-
claltles and other speculative issues in
dlcated Temporary abandonment of
aggressive operations by bullish pro-
fessional interests.
Similar conditions were applicable
to the more important commodity
markets money rates and interna-
tional exchanges. where dullncss and
price reductions were the prevailing
characteristics.
Sugars. coppers. local fractions and
several of the cheaper rails. together
with Studebaker American Ice Am
ericon Gan md products featured tho
markets. stronger side while oils and
the Junior motors .teels. and eouip-
ments were irregular or heavy. sales
amounted to BS5.00O shares.
The one definite and significant de-
velopment of the day was contained in
pittsburg dispatches which announc.
cd price advances in bars shapes and
plates by the largest independent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Chicago Livestock
Market. ~

CHICAGO, March S.--(U. S. Bureau
of Markets. )--Cattle, 1900 fairly ac-
tive, generally steady on all classes;
top beef steers, $9.35; five yearling
steers, $3.50; bulk beef steers, I7.75
@S.G0.
Hogs-26, 200, slow, mostly Sc high
er than yesterdays average, big pack
ers holding back; top, $l1.30; bulk,
&l0.90@ 1l.2O; pigs, strong to 25c
higher; bulk desirable, 100 to 120-
FOUNDERS. $10@ 1925; some up TO
$10.50.
Shcep-2o.O0O, SLOW. first sales clip
ped lambs about 25c lower; no-woled
lambs sold early; bidding 25c to soc
lower; few fat ewes early, $S@S.75;
look steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Bees Are Hungry

The protr&cted winter mas exhaust
ed the supply of honey in n,many of the
hives as the stores were not pulenti-
full in many cases last fall. A loss Of
80 per cent is reported by one eastern
Oregon beekeeper who failed to watch
his hives closely enough and supply
extra feed. If u sirup made, of two
parts sugar to one of water is given
tho bees there need be no loss of
stands.--O. A. c. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
BY JUNIUs

Needs l must write little bit
About Priscilla Pines,
I don't know who this lady is,
Or where she lives or dimes
But this know (it's really so)
She takes up just six lines.
College graduates, says Ziegfeld,
make the best chorus girls. It's theil
understanding.
The dog stood on the burning deck
The flames were leaping round his
neck
Hot Dog.
The cost of living was much lower
in the good old days when the ice
wagon hibernated through the winter.
The young lady next door says that
the March wind ratified the back door
and made so much noise she thought
1t was Father coming in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Normal Quotations
Contlnuc at Portland

(From The Oregon J2urnal1
No carloads uf livestock reached
North Portland for the Tuesday morn
inz trade ana quotations in all lines
were on nominal basis.
Much interest continued to be
shown here in the arrival at last weeks
closing OF II carloads OF Kansas hogs
for the open market at North Port
land. So far as known. these are the
first open market offerings Of Kansas
hogs reported here and again indicates
that the North Portland market IS the
highest In the United States.
After Mondays report was made it
was ascertained that the load Of hogs
reported contracted at sl2 were in
reality sold at s1l.75. This is the ex-
treme top now available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, March S.--Primary re-
cetpts--Wheat, 731 900 bushels versus
$4,000 bushels. Corn. l,477,0Q0 BUSH
els versus 100000 bushels
Wheat, $4,000 bushels
versus $4,000 bushels, Corn, 942,-
600 bushels versus 100000 bushels.
Oats, $4,000 bushels versus $4,000
bushels.
Clearances--Wheat, $4,000 BUSH
els, Flour, $4,000 barrels. Corn, H.
OS2,O00 bushels. Oats, 2l2,OO0 bush
els
Car -Minncapolis--Wheat, 24S;
corn, 26 oate. 80; barley "a. Winni-
peg--Wheat, I'll; oats, 264; rye, Is.
Duluth-Wheat, 73; corn. 1853; oats
10, 0maha-Wheat s; corn, Ga; oats,
10. st. Louis-Wheat, So; corn, As;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Grain Market at San Francisco

oats, "a. Kansas city-wheat, 49,;
corn, 55; oats 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
WHY WIFE BROUGHT SUIT

DETROIT, March Sd n, So
Viola Graham Peters, law student,
cravcd practice in the knowledge of
law and accordingly brought suit
against her husband, Gerritt, for
separate maintenance, Gerritt told
Judge Arthur Webster in contcsting
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

willamette valley lambs f1.00a1I.50
Fair to good lambs ... l0.e0H11 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, March ST.
Wheat-AIilling, $2.25 to $3.50; feed.
$2.20 TO $2.25.
Barley-Feed, s13O to S1.35; ship
Ing. $1,37k to s1.50.
Oats-Red feed, $1.40 to s155. o
Corn-White Egyptian, So to $2.10;
red milo. sl.S5 to s1.90.
Hay-Wheat, ST. to s19; fair. s14
to $l7; tame oat, SIS to SIS; wild oat,
$11 to $13; alfalfa, s14 to $17; stock,
81 to $40; stray, nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Seattle Grain Market

SEATTLE, March S.--Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter northern spring, $l.30; hard
red winter, Sl.32: eastern red Walla,
$l.26; big bond bluestcm $l,4S.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Minneapolis Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIS, March S.---Barley
52@63c. Flax, No. /, s2.61M2.65.
Wheat, May, $f.43 3-S: July. $1.31 ga.
Winnipeg Wheat Market
WINNIPEG March s. - Wheat,
May, $1.4O Ia -Jhly, $1.34.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


vals in the cattle ALLEYS at North
Portland Tuesday morning. some hold
over stock showed a steady disposition
and former nrices were continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

Trade In tho mutton market. while
on nominal basis at North Portland
Tuesday morning. was nevertheless In
dicating a general firm tone at former
prices.
General sheep and lamb market.
East of mountain lambs $11.5Om 1900