davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Injured IN I:Ic,ntor Chain.

Robcr; Alderman. s.. narrowly cs-
capped being killed yesterday. when
his coat sleeve caught in an elevator
chain in the plant OF Mcclure Il
Rolfc. Inc. causing him to suffer
"a fracture of the left arm and con-
tusionS or the face. Another man
stopped the movement o: the chain
II time to keep Alderman from be-
ing fatally injured. Alderman. whose
condition Is not regarded as scri-
Gus was removed 10 Memorial Hos
pital. His home address is given
a. 2i5 Thirtieth Street, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

nation OF DIR. a. IL. Miller. who has
moved to Bristol.
George l.. Smith. OF Tabb. was
named Il member of tho board OF
visitors FOR the Institute for the
Deaf and Blind. near Newport News,
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death OF a. G. Walker.
Judge II. J. Barham. OF the Cor
p"ration Court OF tho city of New
port N"wS. WAS designated to preside
over III" term OF the Circuit Court
of Elizabeth city County. pending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

brick and concrete. and will cost APP
proAimatcly Si7.50O The building
VIII occupy part of tho block be-
tween Graham. Union, Nicholson and
Marshall Streets.
Permits were issued yesterday to
the Merchants Cold Storage Com
pany to alter and repair the plant a,
700 South Sixth street, To cost Sl7.-
800. and to the city OF Richmond to
alter the Blues Armory by ARRANGING,
for accommodations FOR an additional
company. to cost Sl.2S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
TO GENERAL BUTLER.

TO GENERAL BUTLER:
My Dear l.catheruock.-Sec
OF war Weeks says Che army is in
eGuatc wonder If he is impelled
TO make this admission by the out
come OF the football game in Bal,i.
more last Saturday? OF course. a
lot u Us could have told the doughty
army ch.ctta!n before the toss for
goals was made that the army would
he inadequate, but lie never would
have believed us then. You inst
haze 10 show those fellows Con
gross probably VIII So ahead now
anc allow him 20 recruit up cor mex,
years game. And III bc; you a bot
tie of home brew against 100000 !
can tell ?on where he's going to get
those recruits He'll corral every
cN-'nember he can or the old Ninth
ana IweH;y-third Iufantrles ana
second Engineers These fellows
came in close contact during the
war with marines OF the Fifth ana
sixth Regiments and really were
htst-class lighting ,u"n. It's won
d"rful bunch by association. Johnnie
N" Hard" Hughes was transferred
over To the TwcEty-third as lI.u,.n
ant-colonci. and any crowd he vas
With long Is pretty certain TO he able
20 play all sorts Of tough games.
Watch Weeks Hes going to get re-
Druits from the ouo-time i.yrcu" Ill
vision. FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05


Dear Girls and Eoys.-No. this is
not a It'd. (. G. editorial. But the
letter shall write is very important.
You know. perhaps. that The Times
Dispatch is appealing for ten desti-
tutc Richmond families. There are
many children represented in these
homes. They are looking forward as
eagerly as YOU are to the visit of
santa Claus. Rut Santa will pass
Thorn by unless somebody calls his
attention TO them. They live on
out-of- thc-way streets. down where
the wolves OF hunger and privation
and distress keep fierce guard. and
people don't know much about them.
They are sort of lost. shut off from
the places you know and Santa
Claus knows. Please write Santa
about them and give the letters to
your fathers or mothers to mail. You
may he the means of bringing Santa
TO one of these homes he doesn't
know-good old kriss krinGle with
just the things these children have
wanted, but never got. II YOU
knew these girls and boys were hap
ny Christmas morning. don't you
think YOU would be so much hap
pier, too think so.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Train DrInycd hy Axle urc,,

delay ~ six hours ana thirty
minutes was THE chief !ncouycui,uc.
experienced near Beaver Dam a. a
result OF tn" breaking Of Tie ,xIn
OF N. engine Of ,h. Chosap.ak. ,rt
ohio Railways fast train. which I,f,
here sunday night NJ $50 o'cloc.
Tor The West The ears ala not loay.
the tracks, ana another locomoiiy,
was gen: from Richmond Ia take
the place ~ tho damaged engine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
ERECT $47,5OO SCHOOL
BUILDING FOR FULTON
VIII orc"py Part of Block bounded
by Graham. Union, Nicholson
and MnrshnlI.

An application for Il permit To build
schoolhousc in Fulton was nlcd
WIN inspector Harrison yesterday by
the city School Board. The building
is to he II two-story structure Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Dabney Aids suGolk Chamber.

Carrying out the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commcrcc's policy to rcnda,
assistance to- the smaller chambers
throughout the State. business Man
aGcr w. L. Dabncy went to Suffolk
last night, where no addressed tho
business mon or that city on tho
work wcll-orEanizcd Chamber OF
Commerce can accomplish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
TO SHADES or THE DYER BILL:

10 SHADES or THE DYER BILL:
Ny Dear Martyr.-I read Yesterday
Il Very touching story about senator
Henry Cabot Lodge weeping bitter
tears over your death How pa
ihctIC' Senator Lodge. YOU know. -
so warm hearted. so Solicitous al
ways OF the welfare OF the South.
that all OF US down here would like
10 love him To death. Yes. literally
squeeze the life out OF him. His
idea, from all l can gather was TO
put Uncle sam, through YOU. ON tho
trail Of lynch!ng parties, to hluGgcon
the counties through which they
passed. or in which they carried on
the work OF jerking criminals To the
River SYN on the impulse OF tho mo-
mcnt. such craftsmanship AND such
thought;ulncss Of people who arc
not CAPABLE OF taking care Of them
selves and need somebody with a
switch To say every now and then:
Willie. II you misbchave I'll strike
YOU right across the wrist with this
and make vow stand in the corner
white the other boys play or get
their sunday school lessons" And
you died, Mr.. Dyer Bill, true to your
name. in tho Humanitarian cause
which 50 much Interested Senator
i.odSc as majority leader Of the Nor
malcyitos. You have suffered out
rae.ouS fortune. I'll set uD parties
10 lynch rat Harrison and oscar Cu-
derwood for your viudication
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
NAMES GEORGE
TO BOARD OF HEALTH
stuart. PntriciS County Man, Sue
rccds DIR. u. ~. Miller, Itc-
signed.

L. J. George. of stuart. ratrlcl,
county. WAS yesterday appointed by
Governor T.. Lee Triml>lc 10 repre-
sent the Fifth Congressional pis,ric,
on t"e stat" i;oard of Health. ia
MI thc NhChncN CausCd hv tho rn.l.. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

tho selection OF n SUCCESSOR to Judge
Robinson. who was killed In fall
at charlottesville last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Y PURCHASES OF

Store Fixtures
Iinkery Products
Extracts. Syrups
Fertilizers, Cans
Furniture. Seats
Heavy Machinery
Leather Betting
Office Supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

M EMSERS Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Rotary. kiwaniS.
Lions and Ad Clubs, who want To-
enjoy good luncheon without
being unduly taxed. and have il
served within a sensible period.
are cordially invited to trv our
huS% business Mems Lunch today
ana every day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
WHEN YOU MAKE

Clothing. Hats
Coffee and Teas
torhS and 'i',yiuC
Iiflinr rii'i,ing
Nnrnisii. Faint
Candy, Flour
Cake. Pastry
Ensra,ing-
mattresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

monographs
soft Drinks
; WOnIlcilwure
Meat. all kinds
stoves, IIeaters
Glassware, Ice
Hardware, Tools
Luggage, varied
Pickles, Spices
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
POMERENE A FESS MLUVI.
Ii DNES v POLEDNE We
STATLEROVE HOTELU.

Senator Spojen. StatG Atlee
POmerene Cantonu a kongre-
snlk Simeon D. Fess z Yello
Sprin's, kandidati-sokove sena-
torskeho uradu pii ohioskych
nastavajicich podzimnich vol
bach, mluvili dnes oba "a po-
lednich banketG. Senator Po-
merene oslovil clenstvo Rotary
Clubu a kongresnik .Fess pri-
sluSniky Exchange Clubu. ODE
udalosti konati sc budou v Sta
tlerove hotelu. Oba politikove
mluvili jiz po diva tydny denne
politicke reci kampanni, ve-
smes ale pred poslluchacstvem
nepatricim vylucne zadne o.
bou nasich velkych politickych
stran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
YACHT KLUB ZALUJE DOU.
TNlkARE PRO ZNEUzITf
SPOLKOVEHO JMENA.

Josef Loveman, doutnikar
ma Ontario ul. a St. Clair ave.
zalovan jest u okresniho soudu
zdejSim Yacht Clubem proto
re oznacoval svoje vyrobky
jmenem i odznaky spolkovymi
"a pax doutniky prodaval =
diva "a "kvodr', &C bratru by
ly drahe dost Ia "pet'ak".
Klub zaluje dale, ze Love-
man natiskl pravou spoustu
znamek, stitku a nalepku, KITE
rymi doutniky opatroval a
spatnou iakosti zbozi jen do
brou povest uvedene organisa-
ce poSkoZOval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
VYUCOVANf ANCLICKE
RECI ZDARMA.

Oni krajane, kteri sc chteji
nauciti anglicke reci aneb v nj
zdokonaliti, mali prilezitost
tax uciniti, pak-li Sc prihlasi v
Mezinarodnim Ustavu {. 1920
Prospect av. Zapis sc bude ko-
natl We stredu 4. rijna v 1880
hod. vecer. K Will usnadneni
tech, jez Sc mini uciti, necht'
Sc We stredu 4. rijna presne v
Z hodin vecer vsichni shroma-
zdi u Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broad
way, kdez ceska zastupkyne
ustavu bude pritomna a pri-
hlasene k zapisu doprovodi.
Zapis i vyucovani lplne zdar-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
We PROSPECT OTEVRE.
NYCH DfLEN.

Ma vyrocni schulz the East
End Manufacturers Associa-
ton, organisace kruh1 zamest-
navatelskych konane dnes y
Country Clubu, navrzeno bude
pry prohlaseni We prospech o.
tevrenych dilen. Mezi elem
stvem jest 45 riditelu tovarnich
zavodu, V nichz jiz zavladl tax
zvany system otevrenych di-
len. Clenstvo organisace re-
krutuje Sc vesmes re zastupcs
vetsiho prumyslu vychodne cd
Eddy road. Pojednani O ote
vrenych dilnach bude krone
hosting nejdGlezitejsim bodem
programu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
zALUJE UNI PRO ODEPRE-
Nj CLENSKEHO LfSTKU.

St. J. Nalty, 72S vych. 101.
ul., podal vcera zalobu ma
mistni klemprskou unii o ma
hradu $4,000, "a to, re odepfe
MIN vydati mu uniovou legiti-
maci, mu nebylo mono opa-
tfiti sobe po cely rok praci.
Jak pravi zalobce, byl Gle
nem unie V Pittsburghu a vzdy
svym clenskym povinnostem
dostal. Soucasne obvinuje ma
rodni lfedniky unie, re meli ji>
steho domeleho vlivu ma jeho
zdejsf neprijeti. Obchodnf je-
dnatel zdejsi unie odeprel Wy
sloviti sc blize o celem pripa-
de.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
starr PRED POSETILOSTr
NECHRANf.

7O-leta pi. Charlotte A. Cas-
sova podala zadost soudni
zakaz, die ktereho by nesmel
jeji manzel vkrociti do domu,
leda jen, re by 81 doSel pro sa-
ty neb nastroje. Manzel I'll S
nj 10 rokG, ale nepodporoval
il pry dostateGne, tax re sobe
musela potraviny cd sousedi
vyprositi. Soucasn6 pozaduje,
ably il bylo soudne dovoleno u
zivati opetne "divciho" jmena.
Podivny parek starochG bydlel
v els. 1913 Hopkins ave. v
Lakewood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
DOZVUK PURPEROVY
POPRAVY.

V den pred popravou Sam
Purpery, jenz odsouzen byl do
elektrickeho kresla "a spa
chant dvojnasobne vrazdy Sly
a Fannera, pokusila Sc sestra
k smrti odsouzeneho, pi. Jose
fina Gilleppi, bytem V {. 1909
Scovlll ave, propasovati do
cely delikventa revolver. Wee
ra Sc V Columbus k cinu pri-
znala a byla zprvu odsouzena
ma jeden rok do zenske polep-
sovny V Marysville, ale rozsu-
dek byl suspendovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
THE GEORGE w. STONE: co

Pred nejakou dobou melo
nase ctenarstvo prilezitost cisti
oznamku "The George w. Sto-
ne Co., ktera oznamuje, re je
jednou nejsilnejSich financ-
mich organisaci a re prave da-
la do trhu zlate pozemkove
bondy podnikd, jak pravi ma
prosto spolehlivych. Firma
The Geo. Stone Co. prohlasu-
ie, re 1spory a prebytky spori-
veho lidu, jsou-li ulozeny do
bre rizenych podnicich, vynasi
sedm az osm procent vytezku,
coz nemozno rici vkladech
ma bankach. Uvedeny financ-
nj podnik sdeluje, re zlate po-
zemkove bondy mohou byti
kdykoli promeneny Ease v ho-
tovost Ia mozneho zisku, jenz
jest vyssf nezli z uspornych
vkladu. Kdo by chtel vstou-
pitt v obchodni spojenf ve-
denou firmou, necht' zavita do
ufadovny We Swetland Budove
" Cleveland, O. aneb zavola
tel. Bel. Prospect 1890, Ohio
State Central 62 dostane sc
mu vsestranneho objasnenl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Standard Bottle Co. SalUages Many
 Useful Articles

The Standard Bottle company has proven the values that are discarded in garbage cans and back door trash. It has a small army of people am ployed at the city dumps to gather and separate the rags, bottles. pieces of cast Iron and other metals, cans and the varied assortment of ma terial that comes in the city trash wagons.
 Those articles are sorted and then go through various processes of cleaning and sterilizing so that they may be of service again. The company also buys rags and bottles that are brought to the establish ment at 205-S Fourteenth street, north.
 Some of the paper that Is gotten from the trash piles Is shipped for manufacture into roofing paper. The recovered and cleaned bottles go to various establishments manufacture ing products that require bottles. The sterilized rags are in great demand In garages and other establishments.
 M. Kimmerling, proprietor. founded this business in 1913, and 1t has grown into proportions. Conducted in systematic manner and on a whole sale scale 1t Is standardized line of commercial endeavor and fills a community want by reclaiming and using again that which would other wise be lost and have to be bought anew at prices of new product,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Peak of Production Is Maintained By Industries
 OF Birmingham District
Car Shortage Delays Deliveries But Steel ron Coal Coke and Other Products Are Mined and Milled
 the Same as Before the Rail Strike

production on account. of car short age. National Cast Iron Pipe com pany booked 1000 tons of 2O-inch for Dallas. Tex.
 Pipe Casting Machinery
 The DeLavaud pipe casting ma chimes have been installed at the North Birmingham plant of the United States Pipe company, and workmen are putting them through practical tests. The com pany has made no announcement or when it will offer this pipe for sale or what the price schedule will be-.
 New Industrial Plants
 Ar Reduction Sales company is making rapid progress on it's sev- eral buildings being erected on the site recently acquired at North Bir- mingham.
 It Is understood that the Lehigh Portland Cement company, which has tract of 25o acres in Tarrant City, schedules beginning of work on ,000,000barrel cement fac- tory in the early fall.
 Birmingham shippers are much in- terested in the promise of Manager Brent of the Mississippi Warrior barge lines to install a general agency for the Warrior river lines in Birmingham. It is felt that this Is the Warriors greatest need and that with a first-rate traffic man In charge, busines on the Warrior ought to boom.
 The coal terminal at Mobile now has a 30-foot channel, which will enable largest ocean freighters to come alongside and receive and dis charge cargoes of coal and ore.
 Iron Furance Planned
 Etowah Coal and Iron company has conveyed 10000 acres of min eral land in Marshall and DeKalb counties to the Chicago Title and Trust company, trustees, to secure mortgage of S1.500,000. Among contemplated developments are iron furnaces between Littleton and Col linsville on the Tennessee river with the view of shipping output to St. Louis and other river points as Is done by the Sloss-She effield company from it's Sheffield and Florence fur naces.
 Business Notes
 State of business in Birmingham is indicated. by 27 per cent inc ease in bank clearings in July. This was preceded by a 19 per cent increase in June Roger Babson has reason for hls forecast of 35 per cent in- crease of business in Birmingham this fall.
 Birmingham Is building homes and business bouses at the rate of S7.65O,000 for the year.
 All crop reports are good ones, cotton not excepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON


 The Birmingham district continues 1 at peak of production in spite of car shortage. Deliveries of finished prod uct are another story. The delays have become worse.
 So far none of the priorities in coal have had harmful effect because not exercised. Coal Is delivered accord Ing to contractual relations and no kind of industry Is affected in that quarter for the present and will not be unless a more acute situation develops. The cry Is for cars to move the factory product to destination. The Tennessee company has not ' curtailed production by reason of tho rail strike in any quarter. Schedule this week is the same as at first of the month namely. double turn in Bessemer plate, guide and bar mills. Fairfield tie-plate and structural mills~ Open hearth department re- mains at 100 per cent of steel pro- duction and nine blast furnaces are making pig iron.
 The Tennessee company has got ton out larger than normal tonnage of coal. record of the past month being reported approximately 290,0u0 tons.
 Independent steel mills also main tain pace of first of the month. Con- ners Steel Is on night and day turn at Woodlawn and making shipments of cotton ties. Gulf States Steel Is operating three open hearth furnaces and all finishing mills. Bar demand in the south is very strong
 Iron Moves Up
 Birmingham iron market Is stronger than since recovery began to set in. No price other than s20 Is reported and a fairly good bus mess was done on that base last week. lots running as high as 1,0U0 tons. One small lot of prompt iro1 for New York brought S2O.50. Prof fers of s1S.50 and $19 have been de- clined. Production in July was 195,- 900 tons. which compares with 65.- 900 tons in July, 1921. the low point. There were five active stacks in July 1921, and 22 active last month.
 High Point fin Coal
 The coal production Is maintained at the new high five-year record of 370.000 tons a week. The produc- tion week ending July 22 was 365, ,000 tons, but that of the week following was 375,000 tons. Western roads keep the district well supplied with cars and promtly move them out Spot coal has sold as high as s4 and over. but average Is around ss.
 Coke is in strong lemand with price running from s6 to s7 for standard foundry compared with a former level of s5.50 to s6 Birming- ham coke finds it's way as far north as Baltimore.
 Structural steel plans are busy. Ingalls, Iron Works is on a day and night turn. This company booked the channel iron contract for the Tuskegee hospital. Virginia Bridge and Iron booked the 700 tons for the Ford Motors building at New Orleans.
 Pressure pipe shops continue on full turn, but are beginning to pile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WEI lIl tk:5 D ss( \ ll Ie11 3ES 7I
Goodman Transfer Co. Secures Warehouse on South Twentieth Street

When the Goodman Transfer and Warehouse company moves into its new offices and storage and dis- trtbution warehouse at Ia Twen- tieth street. south. it will have Ss,- 900 square feet of warehouse stor- age for its customers. The new quar- ters are 50 by 150 feet, three stories high and are in addition to the large storage warehouses on Third avenue, which are retained.
 The new warehouse is between the Southern and Louisville and Nash ville railroads. The company will have s spur track. whence 1t can load and unload cars. This will be an extreme convenience for mer- chants receiving incoming freight, as prompt delivery will be Insured.
 H. c. Goodman, manager, says business has grown so that he has been kept busy making the re- Quired expansion to handle it. He Is enlarging equipment at this time and expects to do still more in that line as the general wholesale and delivery system for merchants now under consideration is worked out.
 The new South Twentieth street warehouse will greatly add to the service ability of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
AS APPLIED TO Fl

AS APPLIED TO FINANCE From Judge.
 What is your idea of capital pun ishment?"
 Paying a man what you owe him with German marks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
EASILY SOLVED

From Judge.
 Teacher-"How did Robinson Cruso live"
 Willie Willis (whose father is a publisher)-"Off royalties from his book, I suppose"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Diplo- matic immunity is grand thing. Inn mune from arrest while enjoying free Iy the late lamented spirit waters, the habitues of Embassy Row now seek immunity from the oppressive heat that blankets Washington mercilessly these summer days. They have fled the Capital for the north seacoast, leaving behind them only the Americans of official life who must continue to grind away at the legislative mill and the executive grindstone.
 thing to congressman, senators, cab ineteers and government officials gen. erally,. True, the House is taking a months respite, but August is no friend of an Eskimo in Washington.
 The diplomatic circle has transplant ed itself from the staid and dignified setting of Washington to the prime val wonder of the Maine woods. La dies of the diplomatic colony have tenn porarily exchanged the appealing aroma of the sachet for the moving perfume of the pines that pepper the northern woods. A generous portion of Embassy Row has selected to while away the summer at Bar Harbor, the seacoast haven of fashion.
 While Newport may be recognized as the somewhat isolated dowager of summer playgrounds, the majority of Washingtons embassy folks prefer the pleasant resorts on the seacoast of Maine Another fayorite appears to be York Harbor, on the rugged south coast of Maine.
 HARDINGs TO BAR HARBoR
 President and Mrs. Harding may go to Bar Harbor for a short while later in the summer. The Edward M Me Leans maintain summer home at Bar Harbor and the President and Mrs Harding may be persuaded by the McLeans to spend a week or possibly a fortnight at Bar Harbor the trip to be made aboard the Mayflower, the Presidential yacht
 Lady Geddes, the wife of the Brit ish Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, and her children are installed at Dark Harbor, near Ilesboro, and the Am bassador will join them there when he returns from his six weeks visit to England.
 The Minister of Switzerland and Mme Peter have also selected Dark Harbor for their summer home. Mme Peter will spend the entire sum- mer there and will be joined by the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

line of said Redwood Oil Claim
 No. 10 is identical with the East
 line of Redwood Oil Claim No II
 U. s. Mineral Survey No. l425.
 This claim was surveyed with said
 Claim No. 1 and other claims in
 Survey No 599.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full state ment under oath of such claim should be filed in this office, together with an application showing a superior right to a permit or lease under said Act, or, in lieu of such application, a showing of valid existing adverse. or claim to the land or the minerals therein under the Public Land laws, on or before July 30, 1922; otherwise such claim may be disre- garded in granting the permit or lease applied for
 FRANK BOYLE. Reqister. First publication, June 24. 1922. Last publication, July 27, 1922