davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Com
missioners, the Commissioner of
Public Lands will, on the goth day
of December, A. D.. 1922, at 1890
o'clock A. NJ. at the front door of
the Court House in the City of
Casper, County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to the highest
bidder the following described
lands:
All section sixteen (16), town.
ship thirty-four (34) north, range
seventy-nine (79) west of the sixth
principal meridian, containing $40
acres, more or less. A. P. No. 1891
H. l.. Stacy.
The appraised value of the sur
face right of each parcel of said
lands is 1888 1-3 per acre, and
the said lands will not be sold for
less than three-fourths of the ap-
praised valuation and not less than
$1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser, or purchasers, there
of upon receiving title shall recon-
vey to the State of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and to
said lands, including the right to
prospect for, mine and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
State all minerals and coal existing
or found to exist in the land, to-
gether with the right to prospect
for same.
The said lands will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent of tie purchase price
to be paid in cash at the time of
sale, and the balance in not to ex-
coed eighteen equal annual pay
ments with interest thereon at the
rate of a per cent per annum, pro-
vided that all such purchase price
may be paid at the time CT sale, OF
subsequently at the option of the
purchasers.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers Of
the lands. Any improvements or
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers of the lands, either by
private agreement with the owneI
or at the appraised value fixed I'M
der the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established OF
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State of Wyoming OF
reserved to the United States and
subject to any vested and accrued
rights of any ditch company, or any
person, owning any ditch or bitches
on, or passing through any part OF
said lands and subject to the right
of the proprietor of any vein or lode
to extract and remove his ore there.
from, should the same be found te
penetrate or ~intersect the premises
hereby granted, as provided by Law,
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids offered al
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal of the Boarc
this 18th day of November, A. d
(SEAL)
ROBERT D. CAREY,
President, State Board of
School Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Secretary.
Publish Nov. 81 and 2s, Dec.
! and 10 1899
, 1922-12-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Butter higher.
creamery extras 55hc; standards
50bc; extra firsts 51@54kc: firsts -
G49c; seconds 41943c.
Eggs higher; receipts 2.323 cases.
flrsts 47q5oc; ordinary firsts 40645c;
miscellaneous 45@4sc; refrigerator ex-
tras 2s82shci refrigerator firsts
26k @271kc.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
, 1922-12-05
MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-CarI money
firm; high 51s; low 5; ruling rate s.;
closing bid 5A offered at SIX: last
loan So: call loans against accept.
ances Az. Time loans steady; mixed
collateral 6o-s0 days Az as: 4-6 month
Az 95. Prime commercial paper AZ.
, 1922-12-05

H~oIbrooks Arizona. which Will be car.
ried to a depth OF 1000 feet II necos-
sary 70 thoroughly test the structure.
\ new standard rig was installed and
the crew IS working for a bonus which
will be paid II the test is completed in
from so to 80 days. That territory
has been passed upon as being favor
able for oil production and Will be
closely watched by operators from all
parts OF the country.
, 1922-12-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec. Sugar flu
lures closed steady; approximate sales
q. $50 tons. The market for refined
continued quiet and prices were un-
changed at 7.1o to 7.25 for fine gran
ulated.
, 1922-12-05
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Potatoes dull:
receipts 10 cars: total United States
shipments Sic; Wisconsin sacked
round whites No. 1, 75@s5c cwt.;
Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites No. l. 75@s5c cwt.; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked Red River
ohios S0@s5c cwt.: Idaho sacked
Rurals No. 1 $1@1.05 cwt.
, 1922-12-05
WHEAT PRICES
FAIL TO HOLD
Early Morning Advance Is
Wiped Out On Slump In
Stock Market

CHICAGO. Dec. Stock market
weakness turned the wheat market
downward today IN the last half OF
the board Of trade session Wheat
closed unsettled. &c to &c net lower.
with May si.15 TO si.1sh and July
si.o7 TO sI.D7h-
, 1922-12-05

Earnings Of American Smelling arc
reported to DO rapidly increasing. II
$ said that October was the best
month of the year with indications
hat November and December win be
better.
, 1922-12-05

DENVER. Colo. Dec. Seattle re.
ceipts 400; market steady; beef
steers 4.0o9s.oo; COWS and heifers
s~.5ots5.5o; calves 7.ooHe.oo; stockers
and feeders 3.5067.25.
Hogs receipts $500: market steady
to weak; top 500: bulk 7.5o@7.so.
Sheep recelp1 5.1Ac; market steady
, 1922-12-05
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on h New York curb as fol-
lows:
Glenrock 1 1-1s; Mutual 1oS; Omar
90
, 1922-12-05

Bradstreet's reports 1.75s business
failures in the United States in No
vember. an increase of $50 per cent
over October and the largest reported
since last May.
, 1922-12-05

MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS
FARGO PLANS MUCH DEVELOPMENT

AT the deferred annual meeting of stockholders of the
Fargo Oil company held at its local offices today, it was de-
cided to start an intensive development campaign of the cor
poration's properties in the Poison Spider and South Casper
Greek fields as a result of the big production found in the
test well now being completed. It was also Definitely assured
, 1922-12-05
.CHANGE IN CONTROL Of Three
Jill COMPANIES OPERATING
in SALT CREEK LEADS To MERGER
James Owen and Max w. Ball Now at Head of
Glenrock, Marine and R. & believed to
Be First Move in Toward Large Organization

As the result of a series of meetings
Just concluded in Casper. control of
the Marine and Glenrock OIL COM
panies and Royalty s. Producers Cor
poration. known as the Taylor inter
, 1922-12-05

United Fruit is now earning abou
double its dividend requirements.
, 1922-12-05

Railway executives meet in Chicago
wednesday and Thursday to decide
on future p~oliciss.
, 1922-12-05

Housewives Biscuit company de.
cIares a I per cent back dividend on
the second preferred and the regular
quarterly dividend of TX per cen IN
the first preferred.
, 1922-12-05

to 25c higher: lambs 12.oo914.0o:
ewes 4.oo96.50; feeder lambs 12.o09
1885
, 1922-12-05
SILVER

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Foreign bar
silver 65ls; Mexican dollars 49A.
, 1922-12-05
Couon

NEW YORK. Dec. Cotton spoi
quiet: middlinE 24.56.
, 1922-12-05

Test Started ut Holbrook
A test has been spudded in on sec-
ton 21-17-20, about four miles from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
American Industry VS.. American Citizenship

g ENAToR GOODING Idaho has urged high tariff on wool
- Of which he producer the ground necessary for
American production to meet unfair foreign competition
He has spoken with emphasis duty of America
to American industries in the several speeches has made since
the tariff bill been under discussion in the
Senate.
de has expressed his impotence with Senators who differed
from him and voted he termed the foreign rather
than the American producer
Goodng born in England was State Senator
Indiana Article g. Section constitution of that State
provides,
No person shall be Senator Representative who at
the time OF his election not citizen United States
Perhaps Goodng did know provision in the State
constitution Anyhow he servedan term in an Amer
can State Legislature.
In 1904 he became candidate for Governor and was elected
In November Somebody discovered Article Section Of the
State constitution applying State officers which says
In addition to the qualifications described above each Of
the officers named shall be citizen the United States
Goodng was IN hot water So he Federal dis
ict court Dec 60 few days before his Inauguration and took
out American citizenship papers This shown by Records 70 Of
the court.
His appeal for the American producer will no longer he
with the sympathy that it is known how he became on
American citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
AUSTRIA PLEADS
FOR OUTSIDE AID
AGAINST FAMINE
Minister Points Out Dangers Of
National Collapse if
Unassisted.
EXHAUST ALL REMEDIES
Government Leaders Import
Fuel, Food and Supplies
Without Avail.
By United Ne4os

By United Net0s
VIENNA, Aug. 16.-Austria. oncs
numbered among the most powerful ma
lions of the world, will lose its very
identity unless granted an immediate
external loan, Foreign Minister Grun-
berger declared Monday.
Interviewed in the famous castls
room built in Marie Theresa's regn,
where in former days conferences
were held knitting together the hugs
Austrian empire, Grunberger pleaded
for $50, 100000 which ne said would
place the nation back on its feet eco
nomically.
Without help" he said. austria
will be swallowed up by a greater pow.
er. With help. she can nakeaher fac.
tories hum and again be a contribut-
ing factor to civilization.
Austria exists as a nation now
only because Of its belief that the IN.
terest shown by the Americans and
Europe may blossom into financial re-
lief The world surely knows It can
not afford to lose Vienna as the hub of
art, and that her paintings. tapestries,
specialized industries and universities
should be preserved.
Praises Hoover Relief
I'VE have already received much
welcome assistance from the outside
world, especially through relief
agencies established by Argentine and
the United States. Herbert Hoover's
commission furnished thousands Of
our starving children with hot meals
during the winter Of 1920"
Austria's plight is due to the fact
that she is not a self-sustaining body,
Grunberger said.
I'VE have tried every known effort
to remedy our situation" Re explained.
but the treaty Of St German cut
the Austrian empire to pieces, leaving
what can not be called an economic
unit. Ninety per cent Of our natural
resources were taken from US, and
our food harvest hardly covers our
needs for four months in the year.
"As a result. we are compelled to
import food for 100000 OF people
eight months annually.
Coal Supply Weakens
with other necessities It is the
same story. We have little coal and
must import fuel from Upper Snesia
and Czecho-Slovakia- We must buy
our meat and potatoes from outside
nations"
The only solution is by a foreign
loan to tide US over the period Of re-
construction Of our industries" he
said. we think we are entitled to
such a loan because the allies accom-
panied the signing Of the St. German
treaty with the issuance Of a note
promising aid. Taking this in good
faith, we recently addressed a note to
the powers asking for the promised
help"
Grunberger pointed to the "Bolshe-
vik menace" as threatening Austria
in case conditions grow much worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Republican Women Head Nati0n-70ide
Political School During County Fairs

WASHINGTON. Aug. I6.-An may
not be fair in politics, but politics Is
going to be present at all the fairs,
under the latest plan Of the Repub-
lican women's national executive com
mittee.
Plans have been completed for pre-
senting TO the women visitors at $500
State. district and county fairs
throughout the country the G. o. p.
own SIDE Of what's what and who's
who in politics.
The party's achievements will be set
forth by sympathetic spokeswomen,
entertainment and refreshments win
be provided and all fair visitors to
the fairs VIII be urged to support Al.
minlstration officials and undertake.
ings.
Mrs. Dodson Heads Move
Mrs. Louis NJ. Dodson. director Of
organization. Republican women's
executive committee. is chief sponsor
for the plan. along with Harriet Tay-
lor Upton. chairman Of the women's
national committee. and other in
fluential Republican women.
Others cooperating are Mrs. Ella
Yost Of West Virginia, Mrs. Barclay
Warburton. Pennsylvania: Mrs. J. Q.
Pearson. Oklahoma; Miss Jeanette
Eckman, Delaware. and Mrs. Il
Adams. Iowa.
Mrs Mccormick Active
Mrs Med.n Mccormick, wife OF
Senator Mccormick Of Illinois. TO
ports Illinois women have taken the
lead in opening headquarters at
county fairs and that these have been
the most popular spots on the fair
grounds.
Easy chairs are provided where Wis
tors may rest while they listen to
photograph records Of political
speeches. Music and motion p ctures
also are provided as we'll as lemonade
and iced tea.
The county fair promises to bs =
splendid political medium" says Mrs.
Dodson. Our chairnen in all States
have been asked to open booths or
tents at all fairs. The idea has been
taken enthusiastically"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
His seed shall be mighty upon the EARTH the generation Of the
upright shall be blessed Psalms 1922
The Editor: His Duty

NTORTHCLIFFE the who saved England dead With
his going passes from the of the really great ed
of all time.
It exaggeration say a-his fortune
his liberty and his o the public Of these Fate chose
of him only his life Northce surely gave his life
his country as any soldier killed in a charge.
Early In the great war, Prussia had her heel the allies
neck One telling blow the Kaiser would of
the world.
Over in France Brans Contemplate little armyas the
Germans called the British in those dayswas fighting with its
back to the wall. And it fighting losing battle.
British troops lacked munitions What they
receiving of the right Some laundering
Back in England the homefoks in total ignorance of
the state Of affairs The empire greatest soldier Kitchener
of Khartum and Asp hero Of the Sudan charge All
be well.
Imagine Englands CONSERVATION, then when Norhclie
realizing the situation suddenly managers
sacrificed Flanders ideas and ncompetencx
AT first England gasped Then indignant struck back
Northelie England would have idols
pedesa her heroes magned her household destroyed
They burned Nohclies London Times public streets
IN the great exchange They hanged Norhc egy They
called him traitor They said he proGrman They accused
him of giving encouragement the enemy urged he be
put in prison
That Northce through fortunes of the damned
cannot be doubted Not because those whom sought
despised him. because the danger running What
kept his harp strings the horrible fear that he
might not wake up his country in time
Time the great reveaer proved Northce right The King
made him vcount for his service great strain hit
home and finally he fell of heroes of the war
Though Norhclife is dead his spirit hope believe
Will never die Nothing cuts keeny being by those
one would but the editor with the spark like North
elife viii allow nothing to turn him from his purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
By NEA Service

By NBA S6TC1Oe
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-What should
the United States do about bankrupt
continental Europe?
A new and novel answer to the
question, comparing the world situa-
ton to that of an individual debtor
whose affairs are taken over by a
creditors committee, has been given
by DR.. B. NJ. Anderson. Jr., economist
of the Chase National Bank.
Europe's financial problem is one
of the chief topics before the Insti.
tute of Politics, now In session at
Williamstown, Mass, and DR.. An
derson is one Of the four chairmen of
it's conference on European Rehabili-
tation. He spoke at the opening Of
the conference and will preside at the
two final sessions.
During the crisis through which
we have just passed." DR.. Anderson
said, I'VE have perfected institution
of the creditors committee as a sub
stitute for the drastic processes Of the
bankruptcy court.
1.-The creditors OF an embarrassed
debtor get together; they work out a
plan by which his affairs can be
Strengthened out
THE object of the arrangement is
to leave his business g. going con-
Germ. in which assets exceed liabili-
ties
Great Britain and the United
States, sitting as a creditors commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

ually ascending scale of payments for
subsequent years, to be determined
and announced now so there may be
no future uncertainty regarding rep
arations.
I'D The elimination Of the numer-
Gus artificial trade barriers which
different countries Of Europe, fearful
of imports from one another, have es-
tablished.
1.-TWO: In consideration Of these re
forms and only in consideration OF
these reforms, the governments OF
Great Britain and the United States
ought to be willing to cancel the debts
Of their continental allies to them.
This does not involve the cancella-
ton Of the British debt to the United
States Government.
THE uses to which the proceeds of
new loans are placed however, should
remain subject to the control Of the
lenders. Europe has already had
from the United States since the ar
mistice something like $1,000, 100000.
Proceeds of new loans should be en-
ployed only for necessary purposes.
"A competitive tariff is all that the
present situation can justify. Leaders
in business and finance, whether
Democrats or Republicans, are in
creasingly recognizing that the war
has brought about changes which
make the old protective policy i'm
possible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
PUBLIC DEMANDS
HARDING EXPLAIN
STRIKE DILEMMA
Congressman Return Filled With
Hopes of immediate
Settlement.
WALLACE DEFENDS FARMER
Claims AgricuIturists Have
Suffered Most and Said
the Least.
WALLACE DEFENDS FARMER
By RoBERT J. BENDER

UHtted Neaos SfGH Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Presi.
dent Harding has been urged by his
political advisors to make a full re-
port to Congress and the people on
the exact status of the great mine
and rail strikes. the measures taken
to end them, why these steps proved
futile and what is the contemplated
course Of the Government now.
Members of the House. returning
to resume business yesterday, focused
attention of the industrial world upon
Congress. First, they believe a full
accounting must be made to the farm
ers and others back home" who
are suffering more and more from
the strikes.
Wallace Pleads for Farmers
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
during the course Of a talk before
the Farm Bureau at Leesburg. Va.
Monday. echoed the concern mani
tested now in Republican political
quarters over reports of House mem
bers. Giving statistics to show that
while wage earners were getting more
than before the war and the purchase
fore the war. the farmer is making
less today than before the war.
In short" said Wallace, the farm
ers Of the country. numbering almost
one-third Of our entire population
have borne altogether the heaviest
burden OF deflation. They have en-
deavored to get relief by all lawful
means, but while making these ef
forts to avoid their heavy losses they
have not struck. They have grown
this year one Of the largest crops in
our entire history.
Now the farmer demands that both
the owners OF the coal mines and the
coal miners recognize their equal oh
legation 70 produce coal. and he de-
mands that the management Of the
railroads and the railroad worknlen
recognize also their equal obligation
10 keep trains moving, for unless the
food he produces is moved promptly
TO market, the people will starVe.
Believe In Fairness
"If the various groups in this coun-
try are determined to prey upon one
another and abandon law and order
for strong arm methods. the farmer
can take care Of himself. He can re-
duce his production 10 his own needs.
He can follow the example Of some
others and refuse to sell what he pro-
duces. But he does not believe in that
sort Of thing.
THE farmer calls upon capital and
labor to cease their petty chickering's
and resume production, trusting to
American institutions and the Amer
lean sense Of fair play to see that
justice is done to both Of them.
Members OF the House have Just
heard this call Of the farmer. person.
ally and sharply. Crops rotting
through lack OF transportation IA
cilities only adds to losses the farm
ers have suffered through low prices.
They want an accounting. The Presi-
dent has been the directing head in
the strike settlement negotiations for
weeks. What has he done, who is 10
blame for the failure and what does he
propose 20 do now? are questions
House members are asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

''bilousness." not realizing that per
haps there IS something far worse at
the source of things.
Usually bad habits cause Bright's
disease-bad habits in eating and
drinking. mostly.
A one-day fast is considered quite
helpful In acute Bright's disease. as
It gives the kidneys a, chance to
catch up in their work.
1t Is necessary, too, to become vir>
tually a vegetarian If you have
Bright's disease. The excess OF pro-
teins in meat places a heavy strain
on the kidneys. A vegetable diet sup
plies better energy and endurance
than any kind OF meat.
The victim Of the disease should
drink lots Of water, hot or cold, as
preferred. Drink It between or with
meals or any time you prefer, but
drink two or three quarts a day.
Devote yourself to the out -ofdoors
life. but nothing strenuous. Walk
ing. motoring for short distances only.
golf and fishing are sports that will
prove of benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Metropolitan Economist Urges Idea of
Creditors Commission for Europe

tee for continental Europe, might
make this proposal:
"One: Continental Europe is to in
stttute the following essential re-
forms:
"(a) Public finances are to be
Strengthened out by drastic curtail-
ment Of expenditures. including mill.
tary expenditures, and by increase in
taxation. Floating debts should be
funded into long-term issues.
90 The f1uctuating, irredeemable
paper money Of continental Europe,
should be restored to gold basis by
the resumption Of actual gold pay
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Since it is obviously impossible for
continental belligerents to resume
gold payments at the pre-war par
tiles, new and much lower gold
pars should be established at which re-
sumption Of specie payments can be
speedily begun and certainly main
tanned. In the case of Germany this
might well mean resumption on the
basis Of 20 cents per 100 marks.
"(c) There must be an economic
settlement Of the German reparation
question. This involves a great re-
duction in the total amount demanded,
a total moratorium on payments for
two or three years, and fixed grad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

ton OF the body and its organs be
checked up and lncipient Brights dis
ease discovered.
The average case Of the disease
sometimes called nephritis - lasts
about fifteen years. A person will go
on constantly complaining Of "dys-
pepsla." nervousness" liver trou-
ble." sick headaches" "auemia' or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
The New Yorker

By BERTON BRALEY
I the hat flung the
| Or help the buildings which hpride:
e e zones and
In fact I'm but ManhRtans a1,5,:
the cked
Butt from and
GO when Of I o Gotham town
4 brilliant andre
~ Of ha FASH ndda
With S OF s put them here!
And though I've a
from IN
And nevquet horoughares through which the
- I mine
AS
somehow though swire
cty-and
servcel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is-NIUNDANE.
It's pronounced-mun-da with
accent on the first syllable.
It means Of or pertaining to the
world; worldly.
1t comes from-Latin, ''mundus,"
the world.
It's used like this-"The star An
tares, 400. 100000 miles in diameter, is
the largest Of heavenly bodies yet
measured by mundane astronomers.