davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-27
BIG SUM INVESTED IN
DEVELOPMENT OF kelvin

HELENA, Mont. Oct 27.-More
han a million and a half dollars will
have been spent in the Kevin-Sunburst
oil field OF Montana BY the end OF this
season, In purchase of leases. drill
ing and in organization of companies.
according to Carl c. Adams. who re.
Gently returned from a survey of the
district as field assistant to the state
board of equalization.
Nine wells are producing oil in com
meroiaI quantity in the field and eight
are producing gas in marketable vol
ume, according to Nh. Adams. Sixty
one operations N the field, in one
stage or another. are sufficiently ad-
vanced that they may be expected to
complete their wells.
There are 111.s20 acres under lease
in the field. according TO Mr.. Adams,
of which $3.50 are held by local
companies and the remainder by In.
t~erests outside of the state. In add.
ton 1t is estimated that between SO, 600
and G0.o0e acres of poential oil pro
ducing and is held By individuals,
either the fee owners OF the premises
or by outright, lease speculators-
, 1922-10-27
?. R. STORAGE
PLANS CHANGED
Location of Tanks in Carbon
County Fields Announced
This Week.

Change in the storage program OF
the Producers & Refiners corporation
I'm the Carbon. county fields is report
ed this week. it having been decided
to erect one So. 0oO-barrel tank at Fer
ris and two So. Oo0barrei tanks at
wertz instead of building four 55s at
Ferris as originally planned Three
other tanks will be erected at the
terminus OF the proposed pipeline on
the Union Pacific at a point midway
between Rawlins and Fort Steele. Ma
terial for the tanks is being delivered
from Rawlins and work has been
started by O'Connor s. McGrath.
The company has as vet not com
pleted tests on the two wells brought
in last week. No. 1 at Salt Creek on
section 1S4o-7s. completed at 1910 in
the shaie and estimated as a 150-bar-
rel pumper. and No. 1 on section &c.
T26-S7, Ferris field. completed at Ellis
feet and estimated at 100 barrels.
Other operations of the company at
the close OF the week follow:
Salt Creek
No. 3. sec. s-s9-7s; cemented at p
O7o feet.
No. /. sec. 1892; standing cement.
ed at 2.s4o feet.
Wertz
No. ?. sec. 1869; cemented 5 s-1e
inch casing at 3,51o feet.
No. 3. sec. 1869; shut down at L.
$50 feet
Mahoney Dome
No. 1. sec. ss-ss-ss; drilling at 2,255
feet.
No. 2. sec 1858; drilling at $3.50
Ieet-
Ferris
No. Il, sec. 25-ss-s7; drilling at 1850
feet.
No. Is. sec. a5-2s-s7; drilling at i.4so
No. 20. sec. a5-2sss7; drilling at ss5
feet, deep test we'll.
No. IL. sec 2s-as-s7; fishing at 1910
feet.
Thornton Dome
No. J.. sec. s-2s-s5; drilling at as
Baxter Basin
No. L. sec. 1314-1o7; rigging up M
building camp.
Grass Creek
No l. sex neP sec. 2s4s-1oO; run
ming rig
, 1922-10-27

the issuing OF 1885 shares OF p. a r.
to handle the trade. At the present
market price OF the shares this would
figure about 81 $3.50. 900 as h price
for the Fensland properties. or this
land the company has n net acreage
OF $50 acres in the Salt Creek field,
most OF which is considered proved
the remainder being severai thousand
acres in Texas. part OF which rs pro
ducinR.
II is believed certain IN well in
formed circles hat the acquisition OF
this property viii insure the building
of aspipeline by Producers s. Reflners
from the Salt Creek field to the site
OF the new refinery Mt GrenviiIe via
.he Ferris field the company having
about $500 barrels per day from It's
own properties In addition TO an aver.
nge OF 800 barrels from the Fensland
land. the output from both OF which
can be greatly augmented by further
drilling.
, 1922-10-27

HELENA. Oct. 27.-oH produced IN
Montana in the IS months which be
gan January 1. 1891. and ended june
80. 1929, had n value OF s4.oo5. SOS. NC
cordlng TO figures made available AT
the office OF the state board OF equal
lzatlon today.
The production OF the Cat Greek
field IN that period was &2.37s,72t
barrels OF which sT.21s barrels were
lost by evaporation or Leakage tn,
Roundup field In that period produced
1s5. SIS barrels. with a value Of sios
s4s. No figures fro mthe Kevin-Sun
burst field ere included as productior
there was negligible to July l OF, this
year.
The wen ~refinerles now operating
in Montana paid he state in the 1s
month pepriod s22.2ss and an addition
al ss.os4 is due and co%llectahle. The
tax rate on refining is one c n foi
each gallon of gasoline produced ant
sold within the state.
, 1922-10-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-Toreign ex
change firm. Great Britain demand
4.4s; cables 4.4ei so day bills on banks
4.4s 1915.
France demand 7.02; cables 700.
Italy demand 400; cables 4.0ols.
Belgium demand 6.541z; cables s.55.
Germany demand .02 z-16; cables SIS
Holland demand 1901; cables 1907.
Norway demand lbs.
Sweden demand zo.72.
Denmark demand 2o.05.
Switzerland demand 1909.
Spain demand 1925.
Greece demand 20
' POLAND demand .o0z.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.14.
argentine demand $500.
Brazil demand 11.75.
Montreal 1908.
, 1922-10-27
FINANCIAL NOTES

A marked DECREASE in the produd-
ton of both passenger automobiles
and trucks In September is shown IN
figures made public by the depart.
men. OF commerce. The outpat OF
passenger cars was 1ss.562 compared
with 24a,225 in August while truck
production was 1856 against "a. 200
in August. The September output Is
the lowest since March but was n
srabiy above that for September II
last year. the totsi for that month
being 1860 p~asseugcr cars and L..
64s TRUCKS.
, 1922-10-27
WHEAT PRICES
OPEN
Continued Rise in Liverpool
Quotations Starts Buying
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct. z7.-wheat took a
decided new upturn In value today,
opening half to 1kc higher. and quick
iy scoring material further gains. The
feverish Impetus to advance came
from a'continued rise IN quotations at
Liverpool. where there was said 10 be
a very large milling demand with
stocks Of wheat very small. Bulls
here took the position hat heavy
European purchasing OF grain fr1m
North America could hardly be m.Sh
longer delayed. with December start.
Ing at i.12ks 10 la and May 1,1a%
to 1121. the market made a nearly
verticie ascent or three cents >
.bushel in some canes-
Free buying OF futures was done for
houses with seaboard connections
and there was extensive covering on
the parts OF shorts. It was estimated
that Europe had taken 100000
bushels in the last "a hours. including
much wheat to be shipped by way Of
the Gulf OF Mexico. Tho close was IN.
settled IL to , cents net higher. with
December f.14& a1.14% and May
.1.IsH to 1.13%.
Corn and oats shared the strength
OF wheat. After opening u to sc
higher. Dec. ss& to sex. the corn
market kept climbing.
No important setback took place,
The close was firm. x 10 III @iH
net higher. with December s7S 70
.67H @Gs.
Oats started a shade 10 nc higher,
Dec. Az to 41h and developed IN
creased -firmness later.
Unsteadiness Of hog values weak
ened the provision market.
, 1922-10-27

he oil to the Standard OF Indiana.
II is stated Thai this viii be done
egardless Of whether or not the Sin.
lair people build a line from the Tea
Dot. that being largely dependent on
he amount of OIL developed in that
Itructure and this line will furnish an
to eastern markets for the wy
ming excess production.
Both the Standard and Sinclair com
lanies are known to be making bids
or the royalty oil from this field
, 1922-10-27

raactfon IN today's stock market.
r.indInr effective buying resistance nt
todavss lower level and a smaller
mount Of stock pressing for sale,
shorts apparently became convinced
mai the forced liquidation was about
nnished and prp.ees were bid up in
spirsted fashion. Sales approximated
1000. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. oct. 2T.-Prices tx
limited q much firmer tone At the
opening Of today's stock market. due
10 active short covering but scattered
selling developcd several points Of
weakness. A strong recovery IN ster-
ling n higher ~continenta
.tes was n contributing factor to the
unward trend. Good buying support
WIS noted In oils and equipments.
Gains OF l to . points were recorded
bv Mexican Petroleum. standard OILS
~ California and New Jersey. and
Trnnscontinental oil Baldwin IND
kme.1can Locomotives and Pullman
an improved n point OF more Other
strong spots were Corn Products up
~. Maxwell Motors -" and Iron
W Ia each M s~tudebalter'
Dupont and Reading each W a
mint. Mexican Petroleum preferred
and United States Rubber first pre-
erred dropped ? and 3 points respect
,velv. while Lima Locomotive. ia
nous Players and American Tobacco
au declined a point Five thousand
shares af Anaconda, an unusually large
b,ock sold nj 50, or * below last
nights close.
prices generally held up well above
Yesterday closing levels. When some
~ the active issues had Registered net
GAINS ranging as high as seven points
a fresh supply OF stocks came on the
market representing further snort
selling and prof, taking which, was
in1ueuoed by renewed liquidation OF
rr,,ted states government bonds ara
hirner renewal rate for call money
Tnding was rather quiet during the
early part 81 the session but a brisk
rauy took place j1st before noon and
he leadership Of Mexican Petroleum,
which was pushed up SIS points. GOOD
buving suppor also was extenoed TO
railroad. steel. motor, public utility
and food shared. Outstanding weak
spots were standard OIL OF New Jersey,
Deleware, Lacknwanna and Western
and Delaware and Hudson Gail mon.
eg Opened at 5h pepr cent
Suggestion Of a change in sentiment
among professionals was colored 10
some extent by further upward pro
gress a~fternvoe Bidding for railroads
and various ~specialties was insistent
al time. with Southern Pacific, Can
adam Pacific. Rock Island, New Ha-
ven, Chesapeake and Ohio, Studebak'
err, United Retail Stores, Fisher Body
and Ailis Chalmers foremost among
a number Of shares which advanced /
to 8 points. Standard oil Of New Jer-
sew was pressed down steadily. losing
four points at 205. American Beet
and Sugar was also iiquidated and
yielded over . points. The new gov
eminent AZ per e n bonds dipped to
$500 where buying orders We're en-
countered and the price rallied to
$500.
The closing was strong.
Trading expanded in later dealings
and prices pursued a steady upward
curse.
, 1922-10-27
pound butchers ss.1O@s.so; early tor

pound butchers ss.1o@s-5o; early top
$685..
Cattle receipts $500; all classes %
cattle slow, steady to lower; short fed
STEERS. especians dull; average quality
OF receipts plain; practically no hoice
corn feds on sale.
sheep, receipts 5000; fat lambs
steady to Csc lower; top westerns
$1s.9o: natives $3.50; clipped lambs
$12. 5o@12.s5; sheep strong to higher
weighty yearlings s1o.25; light ewes
$3.50; feeding ewes $3.50; feeding
yearlings $500; feeder lambs dull and
lower.
, 1922-10-27
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Potatoes dull.
receipts ss cars; total United States
shipments 14l0; Wisconsin sacked
round whites MOL $685. cwt; bulk so
$50 ewt; Minnesota sacked round
whites 5000 cwt; minnesota bulk Red
river ohios No. i. s591.05 cwt; South
Dakota round whites 1880 cwti
North Dakota sacked Red river ohios
100 cwt.
, 1922-10-27
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.zButter higher
creamery extras 90; firsts a69sshi
extra firsts 42@41h; seconds $40
as standards 41A.
Eggs higher; receipts 1906 cases
firsts s4d43; ordinary firsts so632;
miscellaneous S4940; refrigerator
extras 25@26; refrigerator firsts e4ts
@25.
, 1922-10-27

which are 20 be opened by Secretary
Fall on November it. It is estimated,
that this royalty from Salt Creek
alone is now averaging about $500.
barrels daily and II is expected that
these figures viii be advanced TO over
10000 barrels by the fret of tho year.
II is this oil which is entering largely
Into the plans OF those companies aud
with either n securing the contract
It 3 almost assured that a pipe line
out OF this district will result.
, 1922-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Orl
sand has been struck at the 2.17s foot
level Of a well being drilled by the
Latin-American Petroleum company,
owned Jointly by h Standard OIL
company n the Transcontinentai OH
interests. on the San Jaointo onces
, 1922-10-27

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 27.-cattle re-
ceipts 1000: market steady to weak;
beef steers s.0097.25; cows and heif-
ers s.50@5.25: calves 5.0o@s,5O; stock
ers n feeders 5.00@7.25.
Hogs receipts 100; market steady;
top SIS; bulk 7.5o9S.5o.
Sheep receipts % $500; market steady
to strong; lambs 12.75@13.T5; ewes
4.00@6.25: feeder lambs 12.25@13.o0.
, 1922-10-27
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Copper dull;
e~lectrolytic spot and nearby 1855 q
l55ss; futures 1874 @l4c.
Tin strong, spot and futures 1915.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spit e.50m6.s5.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.10G7.15.
Antimony spot 5.T5GT.eo.
, 1922-10-27
stock nIridend DECLARED.

ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 27.-ThC
directors OF the Borne crymsei com
pany. a subsidiary OF the S%tanoNrd
OIL company producing lubricatii.f
oils. today declared a stock dividend
Of 800 per cent and voted 10 increase
it's capital stock from 5000 10 81.
Io00, 900.
, 1922-10-27

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 27.|U. s. De
partment OF AgrtruIturel-Hogs. re-
ceipts $500; about 1900 hogs to ship
pers early. steady; balance of supply
packer 10 to CSC lower: bulk packing
grades S74OQ7.so: bulk $50 10 ESQ
, 1922-10-27
A report from Edmonton states that

A report from Edmonton states that
enough crude oil from the well at
Fort Norman which is located Mt the
confluence OF the Mackenzie and Bear
rivers in he northwest territory. has
already gone to waste to supply the
demand OF the whole north country
for an entire year. Government Of
Gals are trying TO arrange for the
building Of wooden storage tanks sunk
in the ground TO retain this oil which
will otherwise be lost between the
freezing or the river surface this sea-
son and h opening of navigation
next spring.
, 1922-10-27

Stockholders at a recent meeting OF
the Union oil company of Delaware
approved the dissolution Of that com
pany. its assets and liabilities having
been taken over by the Shell Union
on corporation.
, 1922-10-27
STANDARD PIPE LINE TO CARRY !
SALT CREEK O|LISREPORTED

NEW YORK, Oct; Pit is reported here from a source
onsidered reliable that Standard Oil interests will build a
pipeline from Salt Creek to connect with the Mid-Contineut.
trunk lines in an effort to relieve the congestion of that dis
riot and it is highly probable that the Prairie Pipe Line COM
any will build and operate the carrier which will deliver
, 1922-10-27
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news.
HIGH VALUE FIXED ON FENSLAND.

Although no confirmation can be had locally, it is re-
ported from Denver that the terms on which che transfer of
the Fensland Oil company properties was made to Producers
& Refners corporation was on the basis of 35 shares of P. &
R. for 100 of Fensland. There are $40, 600 shares of Fens-
land outstanding of no par value which would necessitate
, 1922-10-27

DULUH, MINI. Oct. ,7.-Ciosins
cash prices: flax seed Oct. 2.52; Nov.
$50: Dec. $40 bid: May 2.33 bid.
, 1922-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. e7.-spot oottor
steady; m.ddlings 1880.
, 1922-10-27

PITY the poor bachelor. He has no
home to stay away from.-Watertown
Standard.
, 1922-10-27

A widely advertised soap will soon
be the only floating bar-Jacksonvine
Journal
, 1922-10-27
SILVER

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Foreisn bar
silver s7Hc; Mexican dollars 51Sc-
, 1922-10-27

sion. Colombia. South America, accord
Ing to advices received by the Stand.
ard oil company ere today
, 1922-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. WHEAT No.
red 100; No. 2 hard 1.is01.2oH. Corr
No. 2 mixed ss972is; No. 2 yellow
|71h@72A. Oats No. 2 white 45& q
&c; No. q white 43@45. Rye No.
SIX ass. Barley 52@s2. Timoth.
seed 5,bp@e.75. Clover iced 1900
1880. Pork nominal. Lard 1o.4C
Ribs 11.oo@i2.oo-
, 1922-10-27
STOCK MARKET
F|RMER AGAIN
stronger Tone Impaired to
Trading With Opening of
Exchange Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-SLck prices
made n good recovery from the recent
reaction IN today's stock Market
FINDING effective buying resistance NJ
todayss lower level and a smaller
amount OF stock pressing for sale.
shorts apparently became convinced
that the forced liquidation was about
finished md prp.ees were bid up In
splrited fashion. Sales approximated
l.G00.O0 shares
, 1922-10-27

Eastern Nebraska Corn-Fed Hens. ~
Springs are fine this week and are cheaper again.
You will be better satisfied when you select your
own meat.
TOP N SHOP
WE u THE BEST-DO YOUz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
LENIENCY FOR
PRO Vl0LATORS
COMING ISSUE

WASHINGTON Aug 19C.riain
vmpi'h, r no, open s.d and comfort.
1000 90 IuI 81 high officials 81 .hr Ted
14l adwrglt .n h'h1if ~ anne
irtti'u OF th' pressure Goo entU,, r~t-
,... ur.lilf|rr is tl-u.tml th4t into
.b, ,oH- sW1l campaign iu , way
un h'ret tore admitted even ht th0s,
whH w.r hoping for and Wuhug o.
Nari 'hIt md
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

v M,h the national pasiimc was being
,,uiu'roialized. There has been talk
.s. ~ syndicate baseball
Plenty If Deals.
The many deals that have been made
I,ly cen the New York Giants and the
lu~ton Braves. and the New YORK Van.
l'.. and the Boston He'd SoN. have
V.d'd 10 encourage this gossip.
have il IN the very best authority
ih.J the American League will make
q rule next year To prevent the sale OF
$3.50 players during thu actual PLAYING
:son.
ANY exchanges that are To Ice put
D.'r must DO made during the winter
! uring the playing season the only
d,lh possible will involve players ON
Nh,m club seeks waivers.
d, number q American League own.
a.. with whom ha," talked strongly
ff.,g such a rule. There is no doub,
rh.' d, would work ion The good OF the
gone
ln the first place Il would prevent
lbs from putting over blg deals IS
t1,> enter into tho home stretch. Incl.
Centrally 10 would greatly help To show
t.' ipus that the game hasn't hecomI
entirely cummcrcnlzed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

stion that Il should not oe assumed
that he IN any way represented the ad
winistration.
Despite the steps taken % remove
any scmhlance of an Official statement
from Secretary " 'ek's remarks there
is no overlooking the fact tina the wet
iorces have found comfort n the Incl.
dent. And those remarks are now heinz
published brmdcna together with the
assertion II othfr Cabinct "a mbsrs made
before they became members Of tho
presidents family ~ part 81 the cam.
paign Ct the we.s in favor OF the mod.
tlcaiion az thr Nnlslead act
-Four members OF tn H1rding cabi
noi are now deolafed 10 have wei pro
chvitics or rather had such views he.
fore they associated themselves with
tho administration these are Sc.rs4arles
Fails Davis. Weeks and ATTORNEY Con.
cral Dauehariy. None OF these nov al
tempting 10 avoid csponsib.li, Tor his
fast views although they decline at
present in sly wheher they favor the
election II a. liberal Congress pledged
90 the voleis 10 nodiN The Nolstead
act hy redefn.ng what Is an intoxicant.
'My. views as being opposed 10 pro.
hihition az. well KNOWN as 20 priya'a
tizen. said SecrctaN Davis A. a
public officer ! have nothing 20 uy."
Secretary Fall said that d was not
interested In the issie adding. As a
member OF the Senate judiciary Com
mluee which considered th. Nolstoa1
ac:, was opposed 1u Do and voted foa
beer and light wines.
Attorney General Dlurhcfy is claim.
| - as ono who opposed tho prohibit ON
amendment. those who have talked with
him say that he would Ike 10 see the
country placed on beer and light wine
basis II It could be done legally.
AS senator Mr. Weeks voted against
dN measures II Is q well known lct
I'm Washington that Secretary Weeks
has long entertained liberal views AN the
question of prohibition tie voted more
than once agains, dry measures while
q member OF the senair. hts mos. n1.
pornnt vote being agl.us, making he
District Of Columbia bone ia, when The
tcst of the country WIS vet
While Mr Meek's friend, ssv that ba
did no, Intend that his private views IN
iavci 81 beer and light vines should be-
come public. yet since they found their
way into prime he has declined to ~.
podatc them. The interview printed in
pennsylvania correctly relies tod his
sentiments buf ne had mn tda. ,,hu.
talking with his intoryicWcrs tina, he
vas &C. be quoted II j. said tina, he was
only express ng his opinions informally.
H. iail Il. however. to caution the news.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

J., had become evident e. the New
\uE owners that the club needed "a
tbud lasemau Age had slowed nap
ilsE Baker ANA Mike McNany WASH,
h.'uup
Or The Boston clug was Joe Dusau.
&C. best Young third sJ,kcr iu the
n lcri,lu League. New York stepped
i.thl oui and secured him At other
tH.'S when the Yankees were ia dis.
iI.s- Boston came to tho rescue
. much similar condition exists in
thr Eaii,ml League. When the New
YAH - ante need helm DO ALWAYS seem,
possible 90 put over deal with the
, .-t,n Nationals THAT win bring the
SCR desired from that team TO the
Cauts.
,iN to,utN Manager McGraw hols.
irrl 1000 his wt.hug STAFF o, getting
MDQuiihn. The Boston Nationals star
cher. 700 the veteran Fred Toncy. %
.plc a. untri,d Youngsters and lot
90 rt>h
This deal was made Just . hours ip
st,an,c az The rul, 90 prevent such
I',in league trades after August /.
i'or several Years there has been
% printed concerning the fashion boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
GOLF NOTES

Coli playing go tho Country club is
hccinning to pck up sine, fhr cool af-
tctnoorS have set in Every afternoon
the players ar, increasing and now the
links begin to look like old times again.
TUESDAY Afternoon matches were 90.
served being piaycd between 81 llel.
ring and Judge Madden. also pr
Crumc aud Tho. Turner as Vel as %
forsomc between otis William. Chas
Hooyor. sam Vaughn and Miis Biyins
Other matches were George Lindsay
and Clyde Orr Etl Fuuui. Eov Green.
hal W o. Cation and Bob Amcs. W
n. Browne and sou and Mr. and Mrs
Thos Cuuic and J.. r. Underwood and
son az We'll as many other matches
dlring the day
Ncvt SATURDAY and SUNDAY ~" vsos
end Flag Tournament VIII be- h.ll
again The winner to %. given lNe
golf halls and The next Aosi one goli
hall hy the club.
Tho Tournament Committee 81 now
wuri.ng ont plans Tor their first an.
nua invitation tournament 90 b. hold
either m, latter part of September or
the middle NJ October M clubs Of
w.Si Texas and the Panhandle will he
asked 70 send thcir h..s' gof PLAYERS Co.
this event
Tho Abilene Country club will hold
thelr first Invitation tournament Sep.
tenih.r @ % I. and have asked tho
Amarillo club 90 send down their hest
phycrs Tho club viii have som. ono
az represent them 40 tho Abilene tour.
nanisni however. b. has NOT boon an.
nouuced 10 this time who viii mase tho
trip
Tho greens committee h1v. their Mr
new ROLLER aWai'ng Tor gond .a.n SD
ihsy NAV moofh thr fairways ~ Isl
expected that as soon as me ground ie
soft.u,d hy lain with ihs use ~ ~
role d. faWwaus wiu @. placed ia
tbs beet poss'hl' shlr. and th. PLAYERS
wiil then g. all. to d.. onf.uus ~ ulav
''wlnt,r golf
. Cl,', Orr fhc Cub uro ana George
ilpd.ay win lray, early Friday morn.
ine ~ ihis week Tor O. TIN through
Nu.h Texas. They expect 10 play 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

POP p.J.' mp, s~.hle th, complete hor
uouy OF action existing h,,w on then.
#ni he Auu Saloon League .u Dcpub.
lUau sta., This o. mau fnst wher.
Republican .udidtt,- JOB al hur hop.
l,s-'. wee districts att' 90, last eiec.
uuu h,d h'.n sudd nh converted 10
the ro.f ,I's drt cirs- Nm p, ne dis
ucis it Wiu make truhl. whore I'm.
nh,nts 90. fwmr We prol-nsities
y.'ld"l tY what S,om-l 2, hc political
yp.d.cn,, and turn'd thor' hack, ON
lorncr supp r'e.s
Secretary W"'..s ID, Au O.. repudlat.
fho sentiment ,vpu~s.t ga the uouof
question. but ntuued thos. who at
tempted Geo get lu elaboration OF his n,-