davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

a
Phone Post-Dispatch 1s2, your
items of news.
Mrs w. R. Rome, of Tampa, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John T. Bennett, of
Wadesboro, spent Monday after
noon in Rockingham shopping.
Atty. Ozmer L. Henry went to
Washington Wednesday night,
ane will return Friday a. m.
Manager Edgar Davis, the u
Save-lt store, put on a delivery
service, effective today.
Rev. Leon Hall is sick with
flu, and will probably be kept in
for a week. However. his regu-
II appointments Sunday will be
filled.
The Parent. Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at the school Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in a
special meeting; this is important
and every member is urged to be
present.
The Arson Brick & Tile Co.,
was Incorporated Wednesday to
do business at Lilesviile, with au-
thorized capital of $4,000 and
$4,000 paid in by S. H. Clark and
B. R. Wall, of Lilesville, and c, P.
Stewart, of Pee Dee.
Miss Mary Louise Everett
came home at noon today to at.
tend the funeral of Aunt"
Clarisse Benton. Miss Juliet
Sutton, of the St. Mary's faculty,
will come here Friday to visit
Miss Everett, the two remaining
until next Wednesday morning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wallace,
of Roberdel, returned Wednesday
night from a three days visit
to their three children in Char
lotte and one near Huntersville
This couple have eight living
children, all of whom are mar.
ried.
| A. Arenson was in the city
Monday shaking hands with
friends. He and family are
living in Baltimore now where
he is manufacturing the A. A.
brand of pants and boys suits
His office address there is 6 S
Liberty street. There home adj
dress 224 w. Virginia Ave.
Mamie Leak Payne has an at
: tack of flu, and Miss Cup caHli
| Wednesday from Charlotte II
nurse her. The little girl is get
ting on nicely now, however
Mrs. E. c. P. Mosher arrived
Wednesday to keep house for thu
Payne home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

What's nicer than a pretty
spring coat suit? Let us show
you the latest in Tweeds, mex
pensive yet very attractive and
serviceable; $8.75 up.-W. E.
Morrison & Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
"The Old Oaken Bucket
at the STAR THEATRE
next Monday.

REMEMBER as.
and don't forget to see Harold
Lloyd in "a Sailor-Made
Man, Monday and Tuesday,
April 3rd and 4th, at the
STAR THEATRE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

Our special offerings in boys
clothing g Is per cent discount.
Quality and style, together with
the price hits the spot.-W. E.
Harrison & Land Co. l 49, advt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

When Frank b. Lfnderman, Mon
tana's writer of Indian and early day
fur trade stories, came to decide up
on the selection of an artist to illus
trate his latest book, which will be
published early next fall, he chose
Joe De Yong, young artist of Cho-
teau, who has developed very rapidly
during the past few years under the
tutelage of Charles M. Russell of
Great Falls, the famous western art
list.
In making the drawings for this
book De Yong used Fred (Brick) An
dersOn as model. Four paintings
and number of black and white
sketches were submitted for use in
the book, the principal scenes being
laid on the Marias river and in terri
tory in and about Teton county. De
Yong has received some letters from
the publishers highly praising his
work.
De Yong is fast becoming an art
list of note, his pictures having been
sold to tourists from almost every
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

state in the Union. One of his paint
ings, it is said, hangs on the wall of
Pekin, China, home. He was born
in Missouri within five miles of the
birthplace of Charles NJ Russell.
When Russell decided upon the great
northwest as his future home, De
Yong was taken by his parents to the
Indian Territory, where he was
brought up with Indians as playmates
and cowboys as friends and compan-
ions, thus forming in early life a
correct mental impression of the now
rapidly disappearing types of the old
frontier.
Having met with the misfortune of
losing his hearing while working in
Prescott, Ariz., De Yong decided to
come to Montana and follow an art
lists career. To use his own words,
IF | had known the hard, uphill
grind it is / would never have had
the nerve to tackle it," But indus
try and close attention to detail have
at last enabled him to produce work
which has drawn the attention of the
outside world, and his friends believe
he has brilliant career before him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
Land official Lost for Two Days

Lost for two days on the prairies
of Garfield county was the experience
of L. B. Kimble of the general land
office, who arrived in Miles City after
10 days blowing through mud and
water of northside roads.
Kimble became lost while follow
ing COW trail on Sand Creek near
Sand Springs. He drove around on
all the roads in that region, but once
having lost his bearings it was two
days before he finally landed in Sand
Springs, and learned he had not been
more than ten miles from the COM
munity in all his wanderings. He
was without food during the time,
and was half starved when he reach
ed the Springs. There he found
slender menu of radishes and lettuce
awaiting him. He declares he rates
that limited meal among the best he
ever tasted. Finding a good start
ing point, he completed his trip to
Miles City without further incident.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

honor of making the first quartz To-
cation to "a men known as the Mis-
soula Mining company" who located
1890 feet at the head of Missoula
gulch, near Missoula avenue, in Cen
terville, according to Jimmy Bren-
men, who is an expert on Butte min
ing locations.
This location, which was called
the 'Missoula Lode,' would extend,
assuming 2,400 feet on each side Of
Missoula gulch, from the Mountain
Con. to the Lamonta, on which the
reservoir now stands. Each of the
"a men had 200 feet.
The Pioneers
The names of the locators, as
given on the records made by James
g. Brown, recorder, per Kennon, dep
uty, are: F. e. and E. w. Madison,
H. A. Hanley G. A. HUMPHREYS
(Humphries or Humphreys, the name
is spelled both ways, was an indefa-
tigable prospector, and records show
many locations by him), William AL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

cities with an aggregate population
of nearly 100000 and contribute in
directly to the maintenance and
growth of several more towns repres-
enting an equal or even greater popu-
lation.
The Anaconda location was made
by Michael Hickey He appears to
have been most industrious pros
pector. The notice of location rec
ord, transcribed from the records of
Deer Lodge county" shows many 10
cations made by him in 1875, among
them the Lizard" Otter" and
Antelope"
Ed Hickey located the Midnight, :"
Raven, 'Hawkeyev and "Home
Stretch"
The Hickey brothers, while best
known in connection with the Butte
mining field, were not, as is well
known, the first quartz locaters.
The First Location
Page /, book /, Transcribed rec
ords of Silver Bow county, gives the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
PROSPERITY HAS TURNED INTO THE HOMIE STRETCH; STATE
is RAPIDLY COMING BACK SOME OPTIMISTIC

In silver, produces fair amount OF
gold, and many other metals.
One of the most remarkable finds
in the state was the sapphire deposits
on the Yogo river, in central Mon
tana. This deposit, which has been
worked for a number of years, pro-
duces tons of gems annually, and
through the English company which
owns the mines, controls the sap
phire market of the world.
Discovery of Oil
Now comes the oil. 1t started with
the bringing in of the first well in
| the Elk basin, south of Billings, on
the Montana-Wyomin boundary,
about seven years ago. Previous to
this discovery gas in commercial
quantities had been developed at
Havre. Probably so producing wells
were drilled in Elk basin Gas strikes
followed at Baker and Glendive.
Then about three years ago several
producing wells were brought in near
Roundup. Two years ago came the
Cat Creek development which until
about three months had a produc-
tion of perhaps 5000 barrels a
month. The first wells brought in
in Cat Creek were comparatively
small producers of a very high grade
of paraffin OIL Recent tests show a
second sand which is very rich,
well brought in last week being cred
tied with 5000 barrels, flush pro-
duction, per day, which means a
quick revival of interest in that sec
ton
Important oil strikes were made
last year in the Soap creek district,
near Hardin.
Three months ago Gordon Camp
bell, who was the pioneer of the
Roundup field, brought in the first
we'll in northern Montana,
in field that had been condemned
by many experts. His strike was fol-
lowed a short time later by the L. c.
Stevenson strike at Sunburst. A flu
rore followed. Now half a dozen of
the larger subsidiaries of the Stand
ard Oil are fighting each other for
acreage in the north country, 40 or
more immediate drillings are assur-
ed, and many independent companies
are being organized to develop this
newest of the many remarkable
wealth producing resources that are
portion.
A report is current that oil has
been struck in we'll that is being
irilled near Three Forks, which
Richard Ringing, of White Sulphur
springs, is financing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

| lison, Thomas H. Swope, Word and
Branson, w. H. Postlewaite, H. H
Patterson, w. j. Lawson, Tull and
Donnell, A. C. Erfert, ]. M. Burke
John Ryan, j. E. McCleary, ]. B.
Robertson, Joseph Townsend, Thos
Lewis, r. Hyperion, j. A. Aulershon,
McPhee and Pope, Coney and Clark
the first named of the last two
should be written "Cooney," - and
John McCamen This location was
filed July IL, 1864.
Record of Year
During the year 1920 the copper
output of the United States was L.
2O9, O61,O40 pounds. This was a
short year for 'the HILL" neverthe-
less it contributed 176,403,808
pounds of this total.
The Anaconda company full-time
ore production represents 100000
600 pounds of copper annually, or
about 100000 pounds of copper
each working day The zinc output
is 100000 pounds goo pounds for
each working day.
"A
There are other mining enterprises
which loom large on the Butte hori-
zon as the mineral field has extended.
The Butte & Superior, the Elm Orlu,
the North Butte and East Butte are
important factors, as are a number
of smaller companies.
After Butte's development, mining |
spread into every mountainous sec
ton of the state, very considerable
degree of success following the eff
forts of the prospector. First, be-
cause of the quick reward that came
20 the discoverer of pay streak"
The state was thoroughly explored
Tor placer deposits, and the beds of
IN hundred streams added to the
worlds total wealth in gold. Placer
mining was followed by quartz de-
yelopment in many sections.
Montana is now well towards the
,op of the list of states in the mat
.er of production of copper, is first !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATED AT
40 TO so MILLION BUSHELS

From 100000 to 100000 bu-
shells of wheat is expected from Mon
tana this year, in the opinion of
Minneapolis and st. Paul business,
men and bankers, according to james
f. Regan, Jr., of Minneapolis.
Regain is member of the firm Of
Regain Brothers Baking company of
Minneapolis, and is on his way to
Seattle and other coast cities. The
Regain Brothers plant is the second
largest of it's kind in the United
States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
RECOGNITION FOR
ARTIST DE YONG
CHOTEAU ARTIST WILL ILLUS.
TRATE FRANK LINDERMAN'S
NEW BOOK

Young Protege of Charles M. Russell
is Winning Recognition; His Pic
lures are in Demand; Has Lived
With Indians as Boy; is Deaf and
Dumb.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purchasing by Retailers and
JObbers Continues Active
Throughout Country.

The Credit Clearing Houses report
shows continued active purchasing by
retailers and jobbers throughout tho
country though some sections have
SLOWED down slightly since. last week.
Merchants in the Eastern section bought
per cent. more merchandise last week
than in the preceding week, which repre-
sented the largest gain for all sections.
There was a drop OF 7.2 per cent I'm pur-
chasing in tho Mountain sections. but as
a consequence Indebtedness was lowered
IA per cent. Payments in the Eastern
section showed the greatest improve
ment, the gain amounting to 10.4 per
cent. Although the Pacific, coast section
shows a recession from a week ago, it
is still purchasing actively. while I'M
debtedness has been lowered by good
payments earlier in the month. Sub
stantially higher prices for wheat are
reflected I'm sustained purchasing and
lower indebtedness in the north. agi-
cultural section.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MAY WHEAT AT TOP
PRICES FOR SEASON
Scant Foreign Stocks Spur
Purchasing at Chicago, but
Realizing Cuts Prices.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.---Because OF scant
foreign stocks wheat scored a fresh up-
turn in price to-day. but later the mar
ket eased down. influenced by selling
from traders who contended that a set
back was due. The close was unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish to &c.
lower, with December 116% TO 116h
and May 113Ts 10 ia. Corn gained *
TO Sc. net, oats %aAo. to Aa Sc., and
provisions &c. to 37&
Efforts to bring about q bearish reac-
tfon in the wheat market met with prao-
tically no success until the rise Of values
had carried May delivery to q new top
record for the season, 111%. Az this
stage profit taking on the part or hted-
ers as we'll as speculative bear, dealings
more than counterbalanced the early
gains.
Gossip that Great Britain has yet to
provide for half its November require
ments OF wheat and that other European
countries have been getting less than
enough 10 supply current needs attract
ed consd cradle notice, especially In view
or 10 per cent. cut in ocean freight
rates. The prevailing opinion later, how
ever, appeared TO be that advances here
had sufficiently discounted bullish fac
tors for the moment.
Assertions that country elevator stocks
OF old corn had become almost exhaust
ed had a bullish effect on corn and oats.
Provisions were firmer with hog
values and owing TO a liberal decrease
shown in the amount Of lard on hand
here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
CONDITIONS FAVOR EXPANSION.
Basic Business Position, say
Bnpk, Is Best Since 1890.

Basically. conditions in the United
states are more favorable 10 business
expansion than at any time since the
climax In 1870 OF the hysterical post
war boom, says the November letter or
the Mechanics and Metals Natfonal
Bank.
Commenting on the money situation
the hank SAYS: Ever since the autumn
OF 1870 the country has been In period
OF constantly increasing money supply.
There are many indications that this
period has practically run It's course: II
these indications are correct II Is logical
TO look for slight turn In Interest
rates. There is still an abundance OF
available credit. but tho opinion Is new
ertheless growing that money raIes
have passed their lowest point OF the
present movement and that the ten
dency will now be toward slightly
higher levels"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

bllities. si3,1i9; assets, St5.iso.
II. G W. SHOE LACE MFG. CO., 40 Lud-
low street-xLfabilities, So 9l0; assets
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
COTTON TO HIGHEST
LEVELOF THE YEAR
Renewal of Buying Advances
Futures 25 Points but Re-
=
alizing Cuts Gains.

"A renewal OF brisk buying by bull
operators, trade interests and shorts de-
Veloped in yesterdays cotton market
ana brought the prices of several op-
lions to the highest level of the year for
net gains of about 20 points. or a quarter
or a cent a pound. December contracts
moved up to e460 cents a pound. Janu-
ary to 24.30 and March to 24.3s The
market absorbed heavy realizing sales
around these levels, but only q slight
final reaction resulted, the close being
Ito 10 points higher than ON Wednesday.
ON the whole price movements were
confined to narrower limits and business
early in the session was rather dull.
The late Increase in buying undoubtedly
WAS promoted by rumors OF a bullish
ginning report and continued heavy ex-
ports. Ciearances were nearly $4,000
bales yesterday. bringing the total for
the season to date to less than 100000
bales under that of last season. Should
exports continue at the present rate
bears will lose one of their best. argu-
insnts against higher prices.
Despite recent reactions in futures the
market for the actual In the South has
shown little disposition to move lower,
the basis there being as firm as ever.
Bear SPECTATORS used considerably more
caution yesterday. In early dealings
business was quiet and featureless. The
better opening at Liverpool and the
improved tone OF securities. however,
led to a moderate buying movement in
the first hour, which boosted prices
about IS to is points. Professionals
turned sellers from timo to time, which
accounted for several dips. A private
report estimated the seasons crop at
10,oe5 900 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
uuoted rs points higher at A.70 cents
a pound for niddling. The New Or
leans market was 3S points higher at "a
rents. It's sales were 5,69S bales.
Haneo of prices: s.s Frey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.

Gales. Open. High. Low. Last
1s Ala Co ist pr. 80 80 so 50
CO Arundel . q 40 40 40 40
80 Gen Teresa pf 2% 21 2N 2L
100 Com Credit =. bs% % UsA 20
80 Com Credit pf 2Blh 3gh 26iz 26is
60 Com Cred pf y 2fis 21ia 2Tia 215
A. Consolid Coal. % D3n % n3h
W Consol power.fi3 ii3 Ii3 113
10 Con Pow TedptIO7 1oT IOI J07
Con Pow secpfiiGI 1161 1iGH ii6N
30 Cos&C pf (oid) Al AZ AZ AZ
a. Farm ~ Blk 20 90 90 90
10 Fin Ser Com Is rs 10 rs
10 Mer Nat Bak. ara 2iM 2iM 2iL
Mt Ver MIL pt 50 % "a "a
IL Nat lin Bank. 1876 1b5 1876 1856
40 New Am Cas-. 32tS S2n a1h 32A
100 Penn w p. .iO6ia iosis 1OsI iO8is
3S5 United Rys,.. 81 Il q "a
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Vanity Bag Sells Well.

An imported vanity bag. 10 which
small doh Is at ched and which only
recently was rli cd on the market. rs
enjoying gr' IS ~ popularity. Leading
retail department stores are sending IN
a large volume OF orders for this item
for the holiday trade and the importing
company Is straning every effort
to fill orders promptly. The hat OF the
doll Is made OF silk with an ostrich
pompom and the skirt is trimmed with
ostrich fringes. The best sellers M
clude tho colors gold. silver and black
The bag retails at from $3.50 to $40 81
local stores.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Garment Credit Men to Meet.

To perfect plans for extending the
credit service of the United Waist
League of America to the pettieoat. un-
dergarment and other branches of the
womens garment trades affiliated with
the United Women's Wear League OF
America, a mass meeting of the credit
managers OF all firms that are members
of the Womens Wear League will be
held on November II. At this meeting
the service bureau work win be outlined
in detail and the foundation laid for
broadening the credit exchange informs
tion, so that the operations. methods
and practices of all retailers will be
available TO the trades which have be-
come affiliated with the United Women's
Wear League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Raw silk Markets Quiet.

Raw silk markets ruled compare
lively quiet yesterday, with quotations
unchanged. Business in aha Yoke
hama market" say ~. l.. Gwalter A.
Co. rs becoming difficult because OF
small supplies and poorly assorted
stocks, particularly IN fine sizes. This
local market Is strong with prices
tending upward. A fair demand oon-
tinues for all grades although buyers
are showing some hesitancy 90 operate
far ahead az tho increased level and
are mostly restricting their purchases
TO spot silk and nearby deliveries"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

rON.r,C>y Nov e.-Prfces moved irregu-
Ia rlv on Tie stock Exchange to-day. Quota
lions were as follows:
Bar silver. 34d per ounce.
Bar gold. 92s. 4d.
Money, Ia per cent. -,
I1iscouut rates--Short bills and three
months bills. 29sa2lE per cent -,
Two and n half per cent. eonsolst oth'
pritish per cent. loan, psA.
British az per cent. loan, Do.
De Beers, 1iss.
Rand Mines, IA.
PARrs. Nov. e--Ptiocs were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations wsrs M Ioho"S'
Three per cent. rentes. bbf. 5vc'
Exchange on London. 84f'
Five per cent. loan. 1pf. $50,
United states dollar. 14t 5Bhc'
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Seasonal Activity In JeweIr,.

The wholesale and manufacturing
jewelry trade is showing seasonal ac-
tvity. All descriptions Of jewelry are
moving better than they did month
or so ago, and in certain articles such
as imitation pearl necklaces and silver
ware, merchants are receiving more
business from retailers than they have
since the war. The greater part of the
orders received demand immediate de-
livery and wholesalers and manufac-
turers are experiencing considerable
difficulty in filling them promptly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
puy onAnbnsroS. 5. G.. PAPER.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 2.--Purchase
Of the Charleston American, morning
newspaper by John w. Perry of New
York and Richard Lloyd-Jones OF Tulsa.
okla. WAS announced hero to-day by
1ir. Perry They VIII take active control
December 1. They also own the Tulsa
TrTbune, the Jacksonville. Fa-, Joag1,aL
and the Psnsacols. TIA, Sc~TwsL
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
LIVE STOCK RATES SUSPENDED.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 2--Suspension or
the new schedule OF live stock commits
sion rates for the Denver stockysrds was
announced to-day by the Department. o'
Agriculture pending hearing as ~
Justification fCr the changes. The rates
were scheduled TO have gone into effect
yesterday. The order restores The opera
ton OF tho old schedule for thirty DAYS.
A hearing as 20 the justification OF the
new schedule was set for November -
In Denver,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
.rocre rxcnANep SEATS ur.

Two memberships In tho Now York
Stock Exchange have been posted Tor
transfer for consideration OF $500
each. which compares with a price Of
$1,000 for the last previous sale The
seat OF tho late John H. Mccullough
goes TO Jack w. Schiller and that OF
John -. Chapman 10 Thomas p. Kelly.
Joseph Rosenbaum has been elected
member OF the exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

The National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association and its auxiliary organiz-
ations will hold their annual conven-
ton at the waldorf-Astoria Hotel on
the three days beginning January II.
The Jobbers' Association OF Dress
Fabric Buyers also will convene on
tho opening day OF the meeting. The
Jobbers' Association OF Notion Buy
ers will meet on tho last day. All the
associations will dine on the evening
OF January II.