davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
A FIrTILE EXISTENCE

.Mr. Debs has been dsfying the law since
1904 but II doesn't seem to get him any
weStsi %ssts in ION ION Second TRoySh, that IL '9 ws
had a system that produced no better results
In the POBLio LRpoBR. Make 1t a Habit."'
dp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
RECEPTION BY RED MEN
'""aas'phIa Members to Greet
Great Incohonee TonIoht

reception and entertainment in
Inoos uoor OF John f. Sedgwick, Great
siw.oq i%voaqnee OF the !. o. II. NJ, will be
|s;'Tn py the Red Men of Philadelphia
Mhu M iu Temple tonight.
lana e speakers will include w. Free
|Cu |Cy~, NSs,ndrick, Richard Weglein and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

celebration will be held on the
Fourth.
Mr., MERGED Montoya has finished
the roof of his new block and adobe
house on East Main street and will
soon have the inside finishing done,
The city council has finished COW
ering the drain on the west side of
Jones street which adds greatly to
the comfort and satisfaction of the
property owners along that thor
oughfare.
f. n. Baca, while turning his car
near the river lost control and the
car backed over a high bank into
the river. Several persons that
We're in the car jumped before the
machine reached the water and all
escaped without injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brown, who
were on their way from Big Springs,
Texas, to Las Vegas continued
their journey after a week with
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. B. Jones
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
will attend the roping contest in
which their son, Burton Brown OF
Garita, n. NJ, will be an entrant.
Young Brown won first prize last
year in similar contest.
A citizens committee was show
ing the city dads how to repair the
streets of the town last week and
made fine job Of it.
The volunteer fire brigade have
received their fire buckets that are
to be painted a bright red. A cou-
pie of chemical carts will be added
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
CLOVIS

Miss Myrna Hunnicutt was hos
tess to a number of her friends at
a ranch two miles west Of Clovis.
A bountiful dinner was served and
thoroughly enjoyed by those par
ticipatinG. Those present were:
Misses Mary Jane Taylor, opal
Hunnicutt, Matte Lou Frost, Helen
Gramlet, Mozele Brazier kath-
leen Riley, Nell Brazier and Mrs.
w. w. Hunnicutt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Veazey en-
tertained the clerks It Kendall
Dry Goods company at picnic
supper eight miles south OF Clovis
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Doughton
and son, Luther, returned from
their vacation trip to the noun
tains in northern New Mexico, Wis
iting Taos, Las Vegas and Hot
Springs en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton left
last week for an extended visit in
Kentucky.
A. B. Clark, operator in the dis
patcher's office, was married Mon
day, June 10, TO Miss Bess Powell
at Jackson, Tenn. After a short
wedding trip, the newlyweds will
make their home at sol North Pile
street.
S. !. Roberts OF Carlsbad, N. M,
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
his son, George O. Roberts.
Rev. Ted Hollified of Canyon,
Texas. who was formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church, has been
recalled 10 take charge of the
church here. Mr., Hollified has
not as yet made his decision. Rev.
Elliott, former pastor, recently re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
PORTALES

Revival services at the Central
/ Christian church, which convened
some ten days ago with the Rev.
/ A. Ted Goodwin in charge, still
continues with a large crowd Of
neonle in attendance each evening
and people are received into the
| church by baptism at almost every
| service.
The Clarendon college male
/ quartet of Clarendon, Texas, ar
rived in Portales on Saturday and
gave a delightful concert that night
at the Methodist church. The
quartet also sang at both the morn
| ing and evening services on Sun
day and in the evening one of their
number, Rev. Preebeles, ably filled
/ the pulpit at the Methodist church.
| On Saturday evening several of
/ the girls and boys of the MethO-
dist church entertained compli-
menting the Clarendon quartet
with delightful picnic supper on
! the court house lawn at $50
| O'Clock.
MIR, and Mrs. Carl Turner. son
John and daughter. Miss Laura,
Judge and Mrs, c. NJ. Compton and
son and Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Blu
chanan left a few days ago for a
several weeks overland fishing and
camping trip at San Angelo, Texas
About 25 friends of Miss Love
owens gave her a beautiful pre-
nuptial shower on Wednesday If
ternoon on the lawn at the home
Of Mrs. J. c. Compton. Miss Ow-
| ems was seated under a large tree
and in the tree over her head was
a basket filled with presents which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

was let down by her side. Miss
Owens was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful gifts, as me-
Miss owens is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. IS. B. owens of this city,
and, accompanied by her mother,
left here Friday for Mineral Wells,
Texas, where on Sunday she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Clar-
ence Deem, son of Judge William
Deem OF that city. Mr.. Deer is en-
gagged in the grocery business and
had home already prepared for
his bride.
Several Portales people attended
the Plateau singing convention,
which was held at Clovis on Sat-
urday and Sunday and reported
fine singing.
Mrs, Joseph Blanlenship and lit
tie son of Ajo, Ariz., came in sun
day for a visit of several weeks
with her parents, Nj, and Mrs. L.
n. Hall, and brother. Jesse, and
family. Mrs Blankenship, before
her marriage, was Miss Eddylee
Hall, one OF Roosevelt county
popular school teachers.
After a visit here of three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs J. b. Prid-
dy and family, Mrs. Green of CLAIR
endon, Texas, left for oregon
Tuesday. where she will remain
with her daughter the coming sum-
mer months and return here in
September.
The. Misses Grace and Eula FL
lott of Little Rock, Ark, are
guests in the home of their aunt
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, and their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
Robinson.
C. NJ. Dobbs, who was stricken
with paralysis while at Hot Springs
n NJ, and was brought TO his home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
HOT SPRINGS

Contractor j. w. White is COM
mencing to lay the cement blocks in
the wall of the Emil James theate-
building. The building is 81 by 1O3
feet, and will be one story above
the basement, which is the same
SIZE as the superstructure.
Mrs. j. r. West has returned
, from Menard, Texas. Mrs, West
was called to the bedside of her
father who was in a very critical
condition but was improving at the
time of her departure.
A. +. Beaver will have several
good horses in the races here on
July 4, Mr.. Beaver has been work
ling them out on the local speedway
THAT has done duty for track while
the race course has been building.
The local showers that have
fallen at intervals for several days
is of the greatest assistance to the
force of road builders that are at
work on the state highway between
Hot Springs and the mouth of Gu
!Chillo canyon where it connects
with the section already completed
Half The able-bodied men worked
ION the race track Sunday afternoon
land a force has worked on it every
day since. Horsemen say it will be
lin fine shape for the races on
July 4.
J A. Bullen is absent in the
Black Range country with a big
truck collecting the beef that has
been donated from the section for
the big barbecue on July 4,
Concessionaires were busy last
week arranging their booths AMI
tents and the town has commenced
the construction of the gigantic
.arbor on the grounds where the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

signed to take charge OF a church
in Colorado.
Mrs. Roland Rishop delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends
at the Plunge After all the fun
they could have in the water, the
ladies were motored to the Bishop
home, where delightful refresh
ments awaited them. Among those
present were Mesdames +. f. Cas-
sell Anna James. c. w. Harrison.
John Luikart John Howard, Bish-
op and Terrell.
Mrs. f. r. Cassell entertained a
number of her friends at a sewing
circle Tuesday afternoon. After a
very pleasant afternoon a deli
cious four-course luncheon was
served. Those to enjoy the occa-
sion were: Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Smyer, Misses Mary, Geneyieve.
Frances and Aileen Smyer, Miss
May Booton. Mr. and Mrs. G. s
Woodward. Mrs Francis Mayhall
Mrs. Briscoe and Highsmith Of
Fort Sumner. The gentlemen ar
rived in time for the luncheon.
Mrs. VIII II. Collins gave a de-
ltshtful lawn supper Wednesday
evening, which was a complete sur
prise to her husband on his return
from work. supper was spread on
the lawn under the trees, surround
ed by huge climbing roses and gave
most delightful suggestion for an
affair Of this kind. Those to en-
JOY Mrs Collins hospitality were
Mossrs. and Mosdames George II.
Watson. r. J. Neal John Q. How
ard and family, Ray Hewitt and
family and Mrs, Boles OF Hanni-
bal Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Carmack
and daughter and Mrs. Hugh
Woods returned from a fishing trip
in th" mountains near Las Vegas.
j. II. Barry ST.. arrived last
week from Los Angeles to spend a
month with his son. John II. Barry
Miss Leila Kendall returned We'd
nosday morning from a trip TO San
ia Fe and Albuquerque and in the
mogntains near Hyer, n. NJ. where
she visited her brother. She re.
ports royal time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

here two weeks ago, had another
stroke on last Monday evening and
remains in a critical condition.
w o. Oldham of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting his brother. w. B. Old
ham, and family of this city.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. w. T.. Lindsey,
when new president and treas
urer were elected, Mrs. w. II. Nc
Donald was elected president and
Mrs J. c. Cunningham treasurer.
Refreshments consisting of peaches
smothered in whipped cream, and
cake were served by the hostess
during an after social hour.
A large crowd of people was
present at the baptismal services
at the Baptist church last Sunday
evening, when 16 people, converts
of the late revival, which was held
by the Rev. j. Pat Horton, were
received in church membership by
baptism,
superintendent of Schools Wal
ter Krattli, wife and daughte"
from Kansas City, j. B. Sledge and
son, Ruffin Sledge, from MISSISSIPPI
pi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Oldham
and children. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Campbell and son, Stewart, Misses
Kris Ribble and Juanita Hancock
composed a jolly crowd who drove
out on Clovis highway several miles
Wednesday evening and enjoyed a
6 o'clock picnic supper.
Several POrtales people are plan
ming to attend the Baptist assembly
which will convene at Las Vegas
on the 9Th of july.
After a months stay at Hot
Springs N. NJ, J. C. and David
Colligan returned home Fridoy
much improved. Mr.. Colligan left
here on crutches and returned
walking with cane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
MAGDALENA

Mrs. p. c. Lentz and daughter,
Lena, returned home the past week
from a delightful two weeks visit
TO the Philip Speckman family at
Mountainair.
Miss Evelyn Miller, former
resident Of Magdalena, but now Of
Ell Paso, Texas is the house guest
OF Miss Hortense Medley.
On Tuesday afternoon a beyy Of
little girls were entertained bv
Miss Rosetta Carroll at the home
OF her parents in the south part
or town, the occasion being Ro-
setta's eighth birthday. The after
noon was merrily spent with va
rious games, after which Mrs. Car
roll, assisted by Mrs. Anderson.
served ice cream, birthday cake.
lemonade and candies.
DR.. c. II. Woolgar returned on
Friday from Albuquerque. where
ne spent the past week in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the
New Mexico dental society,
Mrs. c. Hurd and three children
nave gone to the Hurd ranch west
or town for the remainder Of the
summer.
Prof. J. Vines and wife. Rubv
and Lemmel Vines, sister ard
brother Of Professor Vines. arrival
IN Magdalena the past week fror
California where they ali bava
neen IN school. They will spend
the summer vacation here al Tho
nome of their parents. The trim
was made overland. Professor and
mrs. vines will return to Californis
IN September. Ruby and Lemme,
VIII remain in Magdalena.
The Bible school which was ran
Quoted through the month Of .Inne
closed on Friday with a picnic rou
the children. An entertainment
wiz be given by the Bible school
class on Sunday evening at tha
Methodist church. '"e
A home talent ninstre, shou
under, the auspices of the Masor.
was given to a full house AZ tbn
CASINO theater on Friday eyen,n,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Hilliard re
turned the past week from two
weeks fishing trip in the White
mountains. ''''e
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Blackburn
have for their house guest the
formers sister. Miss Helen Black.
burn, Of Elk City, Okla.
Miss Rosa Barreras left on We'd
nesday for California where she
VIII attend summer school at
Berkeley.
The Misses Anna and Daisy Frai-
ser delightfully."- entertained few
friends at cards on Saturday eve
ming. refreshments being served TO
about II guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WINSLOW

~ ~
". Prlbole, local claim adj
YuSter Tor me santa Fe here. has
IeiL lor Nashyllle, Tenn, where he
WI remain Tor several weeks on
company business.
me iamllY OF w. j. Micklewaiths
EaS arrived IN the city from Middle
ION ONO. They will spend the
sumner months here with Mr..
MiCkleWaithe.
MIS- carr Rehn returned the first
OF Inc week from an extended visit
Win relatives in Chicago.
me 1lrst or the week Mrs. NJ. B.
armstrong, Misses Lois Horne and
KUN Nooley of Oklahoma City
were IN me city while en- route TO
Los Angeles. They were met here
ny MIS- t. G. Ba2ell OF this city,
VINO was a classmate with them at
ward Belmont college, Nashville,
Ienn. Later, Mrs. Bazell will Join
them on the coast for few
months
Inc Eastern star picnic held at
Gear Creek last Saturday evening
was well attended, there being al
most one hundred present.
James McCullv. Jr., son of Super
lntehdeht McCully OF the Santa Fe,
was mere iast week from San Ber-
hardlno, visiting his father.
- b. Iucker suffered a painful
injury inns past week when his arm
was broken. lie has left for the
hospltaI al Los Angeles.
MIS-, a. u Sfhlth mas LETT Tor New
YORK city where she will spend the
next lew months with relatives. Be-
lore returning she will visit at Eas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
CARLSBAD

MI rr1 ,l ,,. g.:
l-u"S ~" 'l0ofS 10
= uet'a Ma9 '''e 9Cei'I % "a 20 pl,'
picnic Party on SATURDAY dller \, iiool''
ais ?, l. gilmore VI Souora' ~ IJ ,,,s,f,
was me guest OF itoHu'; C C,.I,-. =
bresent were MIS- MARY ~ - W. n,
Wlil Mllief' Mi. anu MIS' w.
ISeeu, MISS Mary NeL I'eCu, ~ VIZ, -,
allee lei,pIe I'll ilouS,u!'' NJ Ny NY
Mrs, II, = INA 9''",I, ~ "n4 NJ
iloLe! T. 'lSon' M"l"' 't ,nl Al A.,
~ = noJaC' N'Ss Nuc'e pn ~, WE,
ana MIS- H. H. LILY W ".,U
J. hooeI'S' r'!Se ,,,,' 'il%' > NJ.
iEopFl'S, W., w. t,nT,. prat.
Heieh NilSIl NIIS1 'T,''i[ -,,.,,. -
Mr. IiaiI' Mf' an" wi w. in,'
Mrs, Llse Mc'eu''''' anu W 7' ~ '''''
Mefchaht' .i....., .,.o.
\ oeaut iliu 1IIu7t ' .i.l VIVA o.
gwen on MolIudH a. Iru t'0,' Ar,,e
Mfs. money bt'IHo''' NV , s NJ
gilmore me nouse 80, - ,,,a,,e,,.
Mary j. NlIIie', T., lInonr
i,;L ;ch s.ore The Guest priZ1
making hiGR score I ue -uvS' ~, g.,
was a loNtlS p"A ~ "''"'
keIcnlelS' ,.,;.,,,r,l .rr,fr in
: Allo'Ile' WIN, Hi''',. = Miller ana
hollor o. AZ a., - -"'', ,,ir,,,oro was p
het sueS'' 49,; a. Inn,honn eiycn Al
peaulll9 u ~ ! 4I,, n,,,o If Major and
Afmandlne, tle l'ol.,1 r,,ioeiaS, OH
~ ,,rnsor+ we've Mesdames W. f.
ers pfeaeI, VII W.T., Iobn Merchan,
carter =. - nv ,Vortbei,, Marvin
on iloiC' ~ Irron, Eindie carl
lhNlnss'o',' ,,ia ', wv Misses
STUNT q, ii'''''i N,araaret Freed
FRANKIE IioMeI.; WI, W. of Dcnyel.
ing, ana Nli5'li Gu ein,nson of TYLER.
Mrs Horu3 1 ,r 9iI.'G,y for an ex
Texas. aiIiteu - 80 ,,o,, narenfs Mr..
lende9 Vs. In,ns
a'u Ia Me Tohn Wells returned
M, any 49, w. . no Ru;doso where
1uliuhS na,,+ ton DAYS camping.
tne ACCOMPLISHMENTS nnu have been re-
Al'I'o 20 49, ,irtb Of daughter to
eeIFeu "a W., W. - { Dresher of cas-
MI a NJ 'H' NIrs nresher was Miss
per, W., forn,er carlsbad girl,
Luss 'u ;ntor Of Mrs Marvin Living
ano d 9i''ei "
s'cn, coorca O'Conner delight
AIRS. 49, IN Tuesdav eve
Iul'y M 80 home on Halaguano
nlng i Mrs Hugh James
sLle io rlt hride with a kitchen
liall, "a "a bridra marty. Twenty
snow are nreeen+ and a delicious
r. ea,,rse was served at the close Of
ne coua ne was
ny ~ Uiedon, is the guest of
" n;e Morrison. coming from
Mis- Lnnia4I T., ,Tennessee.
hea .,oiir' Eirrher and daughters.
,r;s1- T,aI,n aud Mary Kathryn,
Mi n;5,od ", carlsbad Tuesday and
al .,i 800 Mo remainder OF the
VIZ 49,. ,,,ith Mrs Kircher's moth
SUNNI aIme w sbnry Moore Their home
e , ~ 80 :. IN r.ns Angeles for the
80 .o,,arol months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
BELEN


Mrs Thurman and daughter,
~. r.,. ,-,,. .o u,,oat,,
'l'sS 'N"'' '''N' mann suN''''
Of Mrs, John Becker Jf" OF MoH-
day. en- route to Plainview, Texas,
ro,, tho simmer.
Mr. Froderjckson Of Columbus,
y NJ arrived in Belen this week
ia commence work on our new
eIectric light plant. having been
GRANTED the franchise some weeks
ago The materials and machin-
crv have been shipped and work
will hn begun at once. The plant
is ia be located across the tracks.
IN the west OF the Santa lee depot.
Mcssrs. lack linn, Robertson
Branch. Carl LindberS and Mr.,
and Mrs. Wellman returned early
in the week from the shrine con-
yention in California.
Mrs. George Wiczel. Miss Ruth
Witzel and Mrs Scheele are spend
ing a few weeks at Jemez hot
springs
Mrs. Della L. Jones of Portland,
Ore. is A guest in the home of her
brother. Ross Uptegrovc.
Walter Cronkright, brother OF
Mrs. Chloa Riley died at the home
of his sister in Bolen on last Fri
day and was laid to rest in Belen
cemetery on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Riley and mother, Mrs. Cronk-
right, of Texas, had brought the
young man to Beian only about
Ten days before his death. Mr..
Cronlright had been an aviator,
stationed at San Antonio Texas,
and had served in the world war.
The friends of the DarnelI fam
lily were called upon TO assist in
performing the last rites of Mrs.
Nancy Waters on Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Waters has been an in
valid for about two years in the
Darnell home, sister of Mr.. OAR
nell and although practically help
less for many months, death came
suddenly and unexpectedly. Rev.
Davis and wife. of the Nazarenc
church, ofticiated at the funeral
services, and burial was in the Be-
len cemetery.
Word was received this week of
the recent death of Miss Ruth
Walker in Clovis, n. NJ Miss Ruth
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Walker, who have made
Belen their home at different
times. The sympathy OF many
friends is extended TO the bereaved
parents and brother.
Miss Grace Smith left Frisay for
her home in Liberty Texas bav.
ing spent almost a year in the
Gather home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dawson and
daughter, Allie, will leave tomor-
row for Estancia for a few DAYS
visit and will then go to the Jemez
hot springs for a ten days fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. McGrath ana
son. Emmett, are spending a month
fishing on the Jemez,
Mrs. Edmondson and children
are visiting Mrs. Edmondson's par
ents in Portales.
VIII Thomas, who was called
here last week by the illness and
death Of his mother. Mrs. Mary TT
Thomas, returned Monday to his
home in Los Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Hart surprised !
the Darnell family when they mo-
tored into Belen Wednesday night |
from Nlsalia, Calf. Mrs. Hart is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs OAR |
nell.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald is spend
ing a week with friends in Tijeras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Advertise in the Morn
ing Journal for best
vesults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
Gasoline, like other motoring necessities,
is being improved from time to time
The Matter of Balance for instance is of
great importance to every gasoline user

THERE has always been a great
l. deal Of uncertainty surrounding
the exact composition of gasoline.
Tens of thousands of liquids have
definite chemical forrnulae. Gaso-
line has none, as it is a combination
of many compounds which vary
greatly in their natural composition.
So the study of gasoline is still
going on, not only for the purpose
of learning more about it's makeup
but principally to find ways, if pos
sible, of increasing its efficiency
as a motor fuel. The farthest step
forward in the latter direction has
been the development of balanced
gasoline.
What makes gasoline Easy Start
ing and Full ofPoWer"?
The term fraction" is a by-word
in the laboratory of a modern re-
fnery. Inasrnuch as it accounts for
the effectiveness Of gasoline, the
motorist should have at least a gen
eral idea of what it means.
Most Of us know that water boils at
2lz' F. Gasoline, however, has
many boiling points, wide range
of them m fact. A gallon of any
commercial gasoline is composed Of
various portions, or fractions, which
have different boiling points.
These fractions, each of which boils
or, in other words, vaporizes at a
different temperature, control in a
large measure the various proper
ties OF gasoline. Nature provides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

gasoline, when vaporized, with its
explosive character; but the refner
determines just what fractions it is
to contain, and these in turn gov
ern its starting ability, the power
it produces, the mileage it gives.
Conoco-the Balanced Gasoline
The various qualities of Conoco
Gasoline are carefully balanced by
its manufacturers. The fractions
that it contains have been deter
mined only after long study of the
requirements of modern motors and
of the motoring conditions peculiar
to the six intermountain states
which this company serves.
Conoco Gasoline ignites promptly
at all times because it has an abun-
dance Of low boiling-poir1t frac-
tons. 1t develops maximum power
and gives high-rnileage rate per
gallon because even its highest
boiling-po or power" fractions
vaporize and burn completely at
ordinary temperatures. An excess
of power" fractions might seem
desirable on first thought, but their
presence would greatly increase
carbon deposits and hence do more
harm than good. &,
Use Conoco, the Balanced Gasoline,
exclusively this season and check it
up with your former experience in
connection with starting, power,
mileage, carbon, economy and ALL
around dependability.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LEASE

Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
Serial No. O595O2
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February rs,
1920, al Stat, 437), and the regu-
lations Hereunder approved April 1,
1920, circular No. 679, the Secre-
tary of the Interior has,
on the petition of Herman
Pipal, designated as Coal Leasing
Unit No. 153, Montana No. 20, and
has directed offer for lease of the
following described land, comprising
40 acres, to-wit: NWA NEH, Sec.
IA, T. IS n, R. AT E., N. NJ, Mon
tana.
Lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty of 10 cents per ton, a min
imum investment requirement of
$500 during the first three years of
the lease, and a minimum production
requirement of 400 tons per year
commencing with the fourth year of
the lease, and otherwise substan-
TALLY in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph IS of the
regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public
auction in this office, on the terms
set forth, to the qualified bidder of
fering the highest bonus, on the
18th day of September, 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. Any and all persons
having adverse or conflicting claims
to said land, or any part thereof,
are hereby notified that they should
file, or or before September 7, 1922,
their protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for such land,
otherwise such claims may be dis
regarded in granting such lease.
E. M. KIRTON, Register