davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Average Bond Prices
March IA, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
The French Railroad Issue.

The name of the new S30,000.000
issue OF French railroad bonds. which lis
expected to be offered for public sub
scription tomorrow. is the Paris. Lyons
and Mediterranean, and cabled ratifica-
tion is expected to-day in time to permit
the public offering around SO. An in
banking house is in joint ac-
count with one of the large distributing
bond houses and the success of the Of
fering is declared to be assured.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Lake shore Block offered.

Sutro & Kimbley are offering a block
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company's twenty-five year
per cent debenture bonds, due on
May /, 1881. They are secured by a
direct mortgage on all It's real estate
and are legal for savings banks in
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York
and other states. They are being offered
az a price TO yield about $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Out OF Town Issues.

The Union Trust Company OF Spokane
is offering s6500O0 Of per cent. road
bonds OF Spokane county Wash. dated
January ]. 1922. and due serially in 1891
to 1885. inclusive, at prices TO yield $50
per cent. waiting, Lercher & Co. Of
Detroit are offering s5S0000 Of water
works 51h per cent. bonds OF the city of
Bay City. Mich. dated September /. 1921,
and due serially IN 1924 to 1861. inclusive,
at prices to yield $40 TO per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Realty Bonds on Market.

The Columbia Mortgage Company is
offering at par and accrued interest
s325.000 OF its first mortgage per cent.
coupon bonds. secured by direct first
mortgage on the Goodwin Court apart
ment building. TO be erected on the
northwest corner OF 23oth street and
Goodwin terrace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Maxwell Notes Called.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, March 14.-In a special
meeting the executive committee OF the
Motor Corporation decided to-
day TO anticipate the maturity OF the
Issue Of approximately $3.50 900 OF It's
series a gold notes, due on June 1. The
call privilege under which the notes were
issued n being exercised to retire tfsm
on April /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

ley a Co., has returned from an extensive
trip through Europe and northern Africa,
during which time he made careful study
OF economic and financial conditions.
G. A. Brown. r. q. Marshall, j. V. Move
and NJ. Switzer have been elected directors 20
the Kelly Springfield Tire Company, In
creasing the number Of It's directors TO
twelve. Its retiring directors have been ~
elected.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
No Harvester Issue.

There was yesterday talk OF an i'm
pending issue of s25.ooo.0o0 of the In
ternational Harvester Cou,pany's bonds.
Bankers, who might act for the com
pany. said that financing had been dis
cusscd. but that it was decided to post
pcne action until fall and that the
issue would be much smaller than
S25, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
union Pacific Issue Favored.

WASHINGTON, March -. Authority
was given the Union Pacific Railway to-
day by tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO guarantee payment OF inter-
est and principal OF 80, 800, 900 IN equip
ment trust obligations which II has ar
ranged 10 issue
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
wayne County, Y. c., o1ering.

Keane. Higbie & Co. are offering =
new issue Of $4,000 OF 5Ia per cent.
funding bonds OF Wayne county, n. c.,
dated March 1. 1922. and due on March
/, 1857 They ana being offered at a
price TO yield 5 per cent and are ex-
empt from Federal income taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
n q. Pennex Company Improver.

Tho J. G. Penney Company reports
net profits OF si.254,634 after charges,
tares and depreciation In 1921 or s50.2S
a eharp earned ON the sa,s2s,oo0 OF its
common stock IN contrast 70 a loss Of
sa55Tt7 In 1921
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
GreatNorth II
GreatNorth ky
els 1851
1......SS
Green bay L. W
deb Is

tVssssss -
Hoffman Mach
10 .yr a. 1889
100
NJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BONDS IN STOCK ExCHANGE
TUESDAY. MARCH "A. 1922.

TUESDAY. H. 1922.
Days sales ............ sl2S47ooo ss5o4oOo sosiSoO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
70 TO GRADUATE
STATE COLLEGE
SENIOR MEN AT BOHEMIAN NOW
SPORTING HARD-BOILED HATS
AND WALKING STICKS
Largest Graduating Class in History
of Montana College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts; June IA is
Commencement Day; Reunion of
Alumni of Class of 1912.

The 1922 graduating class of Mon
tana State college, with 70 members
is to be the largest graduating class
in the history of the institution
Members of the 1922 class represent
SO Montana cities and six states,
Lloyd "Pat" Murphy, football star,
is president of the class.
Tho baccalaureate sermon, which
is the opening of the annual COM
mencement week. is to be delivered
on Sunday night, June IL, by the
Rev. H. S. Galley of the Episcopal
church of M~issoula.
The commencement address is to
be delivered on the morning of June
IA by Bishop John Carroll of the Ca
tholic church of Montana.
The number of students to be
graduated, according to the courses
they have taken, is: Agricultural edu-
cation, IL; agronomy, 2; animal hus-
bandry, 4; architectural engineering,
2; chemical engineering, 8; civil en-
cheering, g.; electrical engineering,
13; mechanical engineering, 8; bot
any and bacteriology, 3; chemistry,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Montana extension service is gather
ing data on the methods which have
brought success to farmers in this
section in spite of drought. The first
county visited was Hill, and here
County Agent L. A. Campbell was
asked to point out some of the more
-successful farmers of his commun-
itv Nabor was one Of the first men
named.
Passing Abandoned Farms
The Nabor farm is ABOUT Iliteeh
miles north and east OF Havre. On
the way to this farm the college men
passed many abandoned homesteaus
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
Your Guarantee as a
Unit Holder

1.-THE capitalization of this syndicate
is S250,000, consisting of $4,000 units of
a $40 par value. The burden and ex-
pense of drilling these wells is upon me
n therefore all of your proportionate
part of the proceeds from oil produced
Qess actual operating ~expenses) imme-
diately accrues to you.
'As sole trustee of this syndicate |
guarantee all moneys earned will be
paid to the unit holders in dividends
until their original investment of $780,
900 is returned in full. These dividends
will be paid monthly beginning with
the first sale of oil.
"After the original investment is
entirely returned to the unit holders,
dividend disbursement to be divided
5O-5O-50 per cent of the earnings in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

4; applied art, 5; secretarial work,
4; home economics, 10.
Commencement day this year is
to mark the reunion of alumni who
are members of the class of 1912.
j.. G. Taylor, county agent leader in
Montana, and a member of that class,
is receiving letters from many of
the 1912 graduates that they will
return for commencement this yea
Alumni of other classes will be there
for commencement this year, but ex-
ira effort is being made to gather the
class of 1912. Next year it is plan
ned to hold a reunion of the class
of 1913 at the time of commence
ment exercises.
Men members of the class of 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

]. R. Mcmillan, a farmer residing
in eastern Montana near Sidney, has
demonstrated that eastern Montana
dry land will produce in spite of ex-
listing adverse conditions as prevailed
in 1921.
In spite of the hail and other trou-
BILE that beset the farmers in the ter
ritory, Mcmillan offers this informa-
tfon as to what can be done. On
three acres Mcmillan raised ten tons
Of alfalfa hay, valued at SIS a ton;
SIT pounds of alfalfa seed. valued
at SO cents a pound, and two tons
of threshed alfalfa hay, worth IS a
ton, making a total of $315 revenue.
While alfalfa is not generally con-
sidered as a dry fand crop, McMillan's
experience has demonstrated that it
can be successfully raised on this
land at a great profit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix
ed goods. For f~ifty-one years mil
lions of women have been using 'tDia-
mond Dyes" to add years of wear to
their old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings, everythingi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
You Get Action
When You Join Me

Seldom does the opportunity to par
ticipate and become a partner in the
development of a field such as Kelvin
present itself, after the discovery well
has been brought in. Although it has
been practically unheard of heretofore,
that is exactly YOU choice NOW.
81 am starting to drill on forty 40
acres Immediately. This tract is an off
set to the present discovery we'll. l will
drill close to the prolifically productive
sands (about 1,75O feet just as fast as
the drill and drillers can make it.
81 have already spotted the well and
part of the material is on the ground.
The balance will be placed in a few
days. The derrick will be built imme-
diately and the we'll spudded in not
later than May 25th.
Here your opportunity presents it
self on my best location, THE SAFEST
AND SUREST TO DRILL. The bring
ing in of this well alone means your
Investment returned many times over.
Figuring. as is customary, one well to
each five acres on the tract, it doesn't
take much effort to figure the large
financial returns from eight wells on
these forty acres alone.
ST would not sell this 40-acre tract at
any price today.
III insist on retaining an interest and
drilling thence this Syndicate"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
My Proposition
and Opportunity For You

II am assigning to the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin Syndicate No. ? an equal
interest with me in both of these blocks
of acreage with tive wells guaranteed
to be drilled tone on each tract) to a
depth of not less thar 1000 feet unless
commercial wells are brought in at les
ser depths. The entire cost of drilling
TO be paid by me from the proceeds of
the sale of these units.
Il am retaining an equal interest with
you in This acreage and therefore I'M
drilling these wells with my own train
ed organization. This is a distinct ad-
vantage to both of us, giving you the
benefit of my experience in drilling the
we'll.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

good in north Montana should listen
to Nabor tell of his experience in
milking COWS. At the close of the
year 1921 figures showed that the
Nabor family had sold 1920 pounds
of butter for more than $500, and
that much Of this income was during
the winter months.
Fifty dollars a month in cash
means a lot on the farm" he said.
"Of course, it takes time and hard
work, but L do not agree with the
fellows who think they can succeed
on a dry land farm without hard
work. We try to get our cows fresh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
Authorize Yellowstone Power Permit

Authorize Yellowstone Power Permit
The federal power commission in
Washington has authorized the grant
ing of the application of the Buffalo
Rapids Hydro-Electric company for
a power permit for the proposed pro-
ject on the Yellowstone river at the
Rapids, about seven miles east of
Miles City, according to a telegram
received by Leighton Brothers. The
preliminary permit is being drafted
and will be forwarded for acceptance
shortly. This permit closes what is
considered as n of the most diff
cult problems of the undertaking,
according to A. c. Leighton, who is
actively engaged in handling the fin
ancial details.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

In November n december SO we
will have a steady income during the
winter and also some winter work.
What 100 Chickens Did
Poultry also plays an important
part in the farm income. The Majors
started in the spring OF 1921 with
100 hens. The chickens and geese
are tended by Mrs. Nabor and the
children. Nabor always draws spe-
cial attention to the help given by
his wife's flock of chickens. Last
year they sold $3.50 worth of chick
ems and 800 worth of eggs. They
still have about 100 hens for 1922.
There are o number of %purebred
Chester White hogs on the farm. The
hogs, cattle, horses and chickens are
all what Nabor calls natural in
crease" He started in 1911 with
one COW.
The home garden on the farm is
an important item. About one and
cne-half acres are in garden. Dur
ing the summer and fall months this
garden supplies much of the family
food and allows a considerable
amount to be canned for winter use.
There is a good system of rotation
on the Nabor farm. Every year there
is flint and some dent corn. Millet,
oats, winter rye and spring wheat
are the other regular farm crops. A
15-acre piece of oats was destroyed
by cutworms last year. 1t was imme-
diately reseeded to millet, which pro-
duced about eight tons. Millet is the
principal winter feed for the cows.
Winter rye is drilled direct into the
stubble. Nabor believes thai winter
rye cannot be killed in Hill county.
He expects to use his rye as hog
feed.
Corn a Coming Crop
Corn will be one of the most i'm
portant crops in rotation in northern
Montana, he believes. Last year there
were six acres of corn on the farm
which returned 20 tons of valuable
feed.
lieves that weeds are the big prob
lem. He c~ultivates only to kill the
Fall blowing is all right, he
if there is plenty of moisture
in the ground. Otherwise early
blowing is better. Soil blow
ing was a serious problem in 1921
but can be controlled to large extent
by proper cultural methods.
Grasshoppers and cutworms have
caused their trouble on the NabOr
as on other farms in this section
Of the state. In fact, Nabor's sue
at dry land farming has been
made in the face of the same diff
that have beset the other far
ners in that section of the state.
Before coming to northern Mon
the Nabor family lived in the
Bitter Root valley. Hearing of the
of obtaining homesteads in
north Montana, and of opportunity
% make big yields on these home
Nabor and his brother at
once came north. The brother be-
,ame discouraged with conditions and
lid not work his homestead, but
John stayed on the place, determined
find the proper way to make a
home.
That Nabor has succeeded in north
Montana in spite of dry years is, eX-
'erts point out, ar indication of the
human element" that enters into
my kind of farming. Perseverance,
hrift, and industry are rewarded in
forth Montana as in other sections
# the country. The farmer himself
reates the balance that swings to-
ward success or failure. Nabor has
made a success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
JOHN MAJOR, OF HILL COUNTY !,
SUCCESSFUL DRYlAMD FARMER
THROUGH GOOD AND BAD YEARS

and many farms where the closest
poverty apparently reigned. Every
added mile on the journey increased
the interest in seeing a farm which
would stand out as a really success
full farm and in meeting a farmer
who had adapted himself successful
ly to drought conditions.
The Nabor farm lies in a cup of
this rolling hill country. The first
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

now are wearing the traditional
derby and carrying the customary
walking stick emblems of the COL
lege senior. Tradition say that the
derby hat and the cane must be as
sumed by each senior mai during the
last school quarter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

of north Montana, which has suffer-
ed so severely from drought in the
past few years.
Specialists of the Montana extern
sion service under the leadership of
M. l.. Wilson, farm management dem
onstrator, have been making a sur
vey of farms in north-central Mon
tana in the past few weeks. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

cuticura Soap for tn Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Scat
daily and Ointment now and hen az
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

There is an old saying which
points out the danger of carrying all
your eggs in one basket. The Mon
tana extension service believes it is
dangerous to carry the entire farm
risk in straight grain farming, thus
urging that the financial eggs on
the farm be divided into different
enterprises to distribute the risk of
a loss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

John Nabor, who lives upon a farm
In the dryest of dry land sections of
north-central Montana, understands
thoroughly the matter of division of
risk on the farm. BY adopting a
successful system of diversified farm
ing, Nabor has been able to make a
good living for himself and his fam
lily, to increase his farm assets and
TO prove that farming can be made
a success in this dry land country
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

fought against odds in this dry land
area until he had learned the secret
of victory. And this secret, he said,
was nothing more or less than diver
sified farming, which divided risk
and maintained a more steady in
come.
5000 From Butter
Farmers who have failed to make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

thing noticed was the shelter belt of
trees about the farm home, the large
garden patch near the house and the
unmistakable signs of a farm which
was considered as a permanent home.
There were cattle about the low but
substantial sheds, a few hogs in an
open lot and many chickens, ducks
and geese about the farmyard. Sit
ting on his disc-plow in a field ear
the house, Nabor told how he had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
Geology
Triurnphs
Again!
Gordon Campbell

MY belief in the Kelvin (Tooie Coz
strueture-Rocky Ridge dome-as being
an oil pool is proven, L believed in the
DEVILS Basin and 1t was proyen. L be-
lieved in Cat Creek and it was proven.
1T is reiiably stated that one well in
the Cat Creek field produces at rbe rate
of 81 900 each year in oil. 1 believe
the Kelvin field, when developed, will be
a larger and more productive field than
Cat Creek Millions have been made
by far-seeing people in Cat Creek. 1t is
producing about 100000 barrels of oil
monthly at the present time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

"On this 640-acre block 1 shall also
drill a well, to be spudded in just as
soon as the we'll on the offset forty is
started and under way. The entire
640-acre block is on structure and l
firmly believe its first well will be one
of the largest wells in the field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
Soon It Will Be Too Late!
Today!

"There will be only $4,000 units Of
fered at $40 each. First come, first
served. Fill out the subscription blank
below and mail in Immediately. To be
positive of getting in, you had better
wire your reservation in advance and
let your remittance follow in the first
MALL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
Another Attractive Feature
For Participants

81 also own a 640-acre block situated
a little further out, on structure too, Of
course, from the drilling site, on which
we are now arranging to drill. To those
who ACT NOW you have my positive
assurance that this particular acreage
will also be included with one we'll
drilled to completion on this 640-acre
tract.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

dividends payable monthly, the remain
ing so per cent to go back to the treas
ury to create a surplus fund for fur
Their development.
You Cannot Delay!
"The opportunity to join me in the
development of this acreage is open to
you today. Make the most of tit may
mean the turning point of your future.
"Such a profit opportunity as this
Will not be open long. The financing
of this small syndicate will be quickly
completed. | expect to see the sale of
these units Immediately ~over-subscrib-
ed. This prediction is based upon the
substantial way in which my personal
friends and associates are coming in on
it with me.
"When the necessary pipeline faci-
Iities and other requirements are com
pleted and the oil from the Kelvin No.
l well is run, the units in this Syndi-
cate will undoubtedly advance many
times this offering in price.
Soon 1t Will Be Too Late!
"Soon it will be too late TO join me.
If you were fortunate enough to come
in on my first Syndicate at $25 per unit
you already have seen the value Of these
units climb in value to $3.50 each. My
advice to you is to hold onto them. They
will be worth much more shortly.
IF you did not get in on Kelvin No. l
do not delay but take advantage of
this amazing offer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

dividends payable monthly, the remain
ing so per cent to go back to the treas
ury to create a surplus fund for fur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
WilRadium at Last
Open the Door of
theGreatUnknOWn?

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
full new element brings relief to so
many sufferers from Constipation,
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neu-
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra-
ton, High Blood Pressure and dis
eases Of the stomach, Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other
ailments. You wear Degnen's Ra-
dio-Active Solar Pad day and
night, receiving the Aadio-Active
Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn, causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishnesS, throw
ing Off impurities and restoring
the tissues and nerves to a normal
condltion-and the next thing you
know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied it is help
ing you before the appliance is
yours, Nothing to do but wear it.
No trouble or expense. and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
pliance is that ii is sold so reason
able that 1t is within the reach of
all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your all
ment, or how long standing, we
viii be pleased TO Have you try It
at our risk. For fun information
write today-not tomorrow, Ra-
.dium Appliance Co, 5S1 Bradbury
bldg, Los Angeles, Calf (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Mill City Young
Folk Surprise Friends

Mill City, July IA surprise
was sprung on Mill City residents
when the news leaked out that
Fred olin Jr, and Miss Pearl
Christensen were married in Port
land on June 30th, the secret be-
ing pretty well kept until yester-
day. AS the bride is not here just
at present the regular Mill City
serenade will have to be postpon-
ed until she arrives. Both OF
these young people are very pop
ular in Mill City, and no doubt
will be given the benefit of all
the noise possible to make. Mr.
Olin is clerking in the Hammond
Lumber company store, and is the
son of Fred X. olin, general man
ager of the Hammond Lumber
company at Mill City. Miss Chris
tensen formerly lived at Jeffer-
son. but has been employed as
nurse in the local hospital all last
winter. Congratulations to both.