davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-22

tho emu u tue year -Four camps 50
affected are Hennburn. Eooi and
Deitz. all In Sheridan county. De-
spite the fuei situation during the
year. however. there was some new
development OF Wyoming coal yleas-
urss. chiefly confined to the opening
OF small workings 10 provide coal for
purely local demand One phase OF
activity. at least. was fmportant-that
OF the Homestake Mining company OF
South Dakota In the vicinity Of GIL
iette. Campbell county. This corpor-
alton sank a number of shafts during
the year. these revealing GOAL meas
ures running as thick as "a feet. and
options taken on the prospected lands
forccas extensive coal producing o.
erations by the HomestAke
the purpose being TO provide n source
OF fuel for Its smelling plant IN South
Dakota Coal production oa n large
scale during 1921, vas confined to
eight OF wyoming's Fl counties. the
large producing co'Inties being Ian
coin. Carbon, Sweetwater. Uinta.
Sheridan. Hot Springs. Weston and
Fremont. Sweetwater county. as has
been the case from the inception Of
the mining industry in the state. vas
the greatest producer, outputtirg ap-
proximately three times as much ton
mage as lincoln and second largest
producer OF tho southern portion OF
h state, and more than twice as
much tonnage as Sheridan county,
thu inrgest producer of the northern
part Of the state. Approximately 40
per e. of Wyoning's coal produc-
ton is taken from Sweetwater coun-
ty. The production of Lincoln coun-
ty was adversely affected during 1921
by another factor than economic cond-
itions. one OF tho largest producing
mines of the county early in the year
having been long out OF commission
because OF flooding. No disaster in
volving unusual loss CT life occurred
IN the min OF the state during 1921.
Other Minerals $4,000. 900.
wyoming's production Of minerals
other than petroleum and coai during
1921 is estimated 20 have beer OF the
value of $1,000, 600. a decrease OF 25
per cent from the value OF the produc-
ton Of the same varieties OF mineral
products during the preceding year.
Here. again, wyoming felt tho eff
fccts of the general economic sisua-
ton. Production other than hat Of
petroleum. Goa and iron including
building stone. gravel. railroad and
highway ballast, plaster, fir clay,
, 1922-01-22
STATE LOANS ON 30-YEAR PLAN
GREAT AID TO FARMERS, LARGE
FUND STILL AVAILABLE IN WY0.

The legislature .szI enacted .
law destined TO ts OF Tar reaching
beneit to the farmers Of Wyoming.
This IL the wyoming farm loan act.
perhaps the most advanced piece Of
legislation that the state has en-
acted In its history. passed IN con-
formity to the constitutional amend
ment adopted nj tho general cleo
tion in November. 1918. ara provid-
ing for the financing OF the resi-
dent farmers OF the state Sy means
of long time loans at a low rate OF
interest. the moneys to be provided
from tho permanent school funds
of tho state nccruing from the pro-
cseds OF the sale Of lands granted
TO the state for the support OF its
common schools. the loans to be So
cured by nrst mortgages on farm
and ranch lands.
In line with the history ana tradi-
lions OF tho state since fits admis-
sion, the legislature in laying sa.
foundation for this aid by the state
TO its farmers acted eonservativeiy
by providing one million dollars for
loans. apportioned TO the different
counties in tho state according to
their assessed valuations. and by
the imposition OF certain safeguards
with respect to amounts. valuations,
etc. calculated to prevent the loss
or impairment of the school funds
dedicated Cor this purpose
Loans beneficial.
o-- oc.,.f <nr
business July 1. 1891. and while
since that time there has been
nothing extraordinary as to tns vol
m OF business. there has been a
steady and continually increasing
expansion and increase IN volume to
such an extent that II Is nntici-
pated early in 1922 there WIN have
been loaned to the farmers and
stockmen of the state in the differ,
ent counties the FIRST n million
dollar allotment Tho impression
seems to prevail that the bankers
Of tho state are opposed to the
operation of this law. but this "a not
In accordance with my observation
for I have found It to be a fact in
numerous counties OF the state that
tho local bankers are encouraging
and assisting the farmers in secur-
ing the longtime. iow-rate loans af-
forded by the state :
The loans are for 30 years at 6
per cent interest The payments
are on the amortization PLAN For
illustration. The annual payments
on n loan for $1,000 amount to
about s73 per year and this com
pieteiy liquidates the loan In 80
years at a rate Of about ~ per
cent to pay both principal and in
terest.
The operations Of the new de-
partment and the interest taken by
tho farmers arc illustrated by the
following brief summary;
July 1. 1921 beginning of bust
ness) t. December ], 1921:
, 1922-01-22


states which for many years have
ranked high in their production OF
precious metals. That vast riches In
precious metals lie locked In wyo
ming's mountains-ths sane noun
tains which r so prolific IN Colorado,
Utah. Idaho. Montana and South Da~
kota-may Be- regarded as certain, but
the geological situation In this state
10 such that development work under
taken to date has not resulted in the
discovery OF nature's hidden treasure
vaults Of Ia I n metals. In a lesser
degree the same may be said " wyo-
ming and theb base metals Tremend-
Gus deposits OF iron exist In the state.
but only one has been developed com
merciaily. that being the Sunrise de
posit controlled by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. Many copper de-
posits OF importance nave been pros
pected but none sufficiently developed
TO reach n steadily producing basis
n fac in most instances due to the
remoteness Of the deposits from rail
road facilities.
Coal Mines Lead
wyorning's minera resources. aside
from and in addition to petroleum
during 1921. produced. in terms OF dol
lars. SIS. 600. 900 of which $4,000. 900,
or more than IS per cent. came from
the coal mines. The industry. in com
mon with all other forms of industry.
suffered from the economic situation
maintaining during the year and the
1921 production was approximately
$4,000. 600 less than that of the pre-
ceding year. $4,000. 900 of this decrease
being represented by the reduction in
coal production. There was "A sharp
decrease in the volume and value OF
the states iron ore production because
of the shutdown OF the mine at Sun
rise. but authentic figures in regard
TO this reduction In output and value
are not available. During the preced-
ing year. 1920. the Sunrise mine prs
duced ass $50 tons Of ore.
Slackness OF demand for coal re
suited in a falling off in 1921 of Wyo-
ming's production from more than 49,
600. 600 tons. the 1920 production, to
approximately 5000. 900 tons. So lsw
did the demand fall at times that
camps which had worked five or six
days n week during 1920 were reduced
to oaeday-a-weeis basis during per
iods OF 1891. In a number of in
stances mines were shut down for in
definite periods. remaining closed at
, 1922-01-22
Largest Americsn-M Made
TWINS Screw Motorship

Tho Californian" the largest twin
screw motorship built and fully
equipped exclusively in the United
States. was recently launched Mt
Chester. Pa. and 1t will be followed
at an early date by a sister ship. TIE
"M%issourian." They are considered
tho most efficient typs of motorship
for long-distance voyages. Their d.
mensions are. 461-ft overall length.
59-foot s-inch beam. with a draft of rs
feet at a lightweight tonnage Of H.
900. The power equipment consists OF
two six-cyiinder single-acting Diesel
engines. each rated at $3.50 indicated
horsepower at lie revolutions per min
ute. Tho contract speed Is 13A miles.
and the normal fuel capacity is 1,4oo
tons. with a reserve capacity Of $50
tons. giving n normal cruising range
nj 25. 900 miles.
, 1922-01-22
Oil Development Tests
May Add Another Big
Industry to Region

story Eoss The animal. in slipping.
ciziodsed the grass off the rock strue-
turs ana disclosed q picket Of ore
Tho ore was first hauled. overland to
Cheyenne. and shipped to the closes,
smsiter which happened TO DO at Phra.
delphia- The prospectors and Develop
ers of that first copper prospect came
out richer by 5000
Since that time has come the devel.
opment OF the Sunrise mines by tho
Colorado Fuel and r company. Tho
Sunrise ore has kept the big mills at
Pueblo running for many Year, and
according to estimates by the com
pany there 70 sufficient iron ore de-
posted to last 100 years The Hart.
yIie uplift. which this district is
called. gives a grade OF r that is
almost self fluxing IND carried off the
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-22

Teaching many Of the soldiers blind.
ID during he late war to use type
writer's as a means Of earning their
living. Is q laudabis effort Of the Ger.
man government To prepare CORY
for h use Of thoss 20 AFFLICTED. a ms-
chime has been designed which stamp,
raised letters upon a tape. Thes, lei.
tiers are real by the blind typlsfs
who use the highly trained sonae Of
touch in their nngertips. ana after.
ward write them on a regular type
, 1922-01-22
Mines of Wyoming Gipe Up Huge Total
Despite Lack of Precious Metals on
Large Scale; Future Bright

Some day-possibly the beginning of that era viii be
1922-Wyoming will take important rank among the states
which are producers of precious metals. 1t is a singular fact,
however, that with the exception of a few brief intervals in
which production was limited to a few localities, it has not
been Of importance in that respect although bounded on the
, 1922-01-22

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
ABSOLUTELY FREE
100000 RUBLES

The Russian Rublc recently worth sc per rubc Civ
ing the above a value of S27,5OOOO
Save this money; many great fortune has been built up
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S5O0O0OOOOoOOO worth OF radum has been discovered in
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projects of oil and other industries that being directed
towards Russia. The Chicago Tribune Sept 18th calls
attention the canal which has Just been opened Tor
shipping between Russia, Germany Persia and Central
Asia, atfordng source OF materials for the
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YENSrOLNN COMPANY
1888 &c., Michigan \ycnuc, Dept CHICAGO
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Fort Worth Cattle.
By Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Oct i9.-An active
market prevailed In the butcher stock
division ~ the cattle yards Friday. and
other classes 81 cattle sold with more
freedom han usual ON all kinds prices
were called steady Receipts amounted
t. about $500 head Of cattle and 1900
calves steers Of fairly good quality sold
around 1875 To- $50
only three cars of hogs were here al
e scasonrblc hour. Inc car went "a a
shipper ri 9l5, price that WAS called
steady Two eat, sold 30 packers around
Zoe lower their ton being 81. Bulk sales
ranged from SIS To- s.. Receipts
amounted 90 500 head.
only "a few scattering head were
.uvaillblr in the sheep house and prices
remained unchanged Some feeder
lambs brought Nll.25. Receipts amount.
81 10 1900 head. but practically the On.
tire supply was ou through billing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Latest Market News
STANDARD IS LOWER
ON IRREGULAR MARKET
BY Associated Pres.

NEW YORk. Oct. i3.--Strength Of
Standard rnihoad and Mexican Oh
shares and weakness of the STANDARD
OH groul featured todays Irregular
opening II the stock market The I'D.
vance In rails was led 10y Chicago and
Northwestern and Missouri Pacific. each
OF which were M point while Mexican
Petroleum.. up four and the Pan Am.
crican ISSUES. up y TO ?, stood out
In the Oh group The sharp break In
Standard oil OF New Jersey. $500 shares
oi which were Sold at 226 to 23O. as
compared with the final rate of 1854, on
"Wednesday reflected speculative disap.
puintment over the fact that the 400
per cent stock dividend involyd no IN.
crease In the present rate Of cash pay,
mcnts. II Welded later 10 2esia. Stand
ard oil OF California dropped n, In the
first half hom. Sugar stocks were
strong In rcsonsc 10 increased prices,
American and Mana,i sugars each gain
INK point. American flldLitor broke
"a. ana Weakness also was noted In
nfmous Players. international Paper.
National Lead. Baldwin and Union Pa.
ciiic, National Biscuit United States
Alcohol md Studobakcr were strong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
COFFEE
~ Associated Press

NJ WvOGk. oct. % Tho market
Tor cotf'" futures opened az unchanged
prices 90 am advance of points on re-
ports ct slightly stoad.cr brazilian mar.
kpts
Tho market CLOSED Z points higher Ia
I points lower. Sales were estimated az
70 200 ~ October g.o5. December
els. auslry sls: aNrch s.07. July $50.
S,ptcmb,r SEQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
'F|RMNESS DISPLAYED
BY ALL GRADES CATTLE
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-Cattle receipts
$4,000. fairly active; generally steady 10
strong on all classes; top maturcd beef
steers 1875 yearling steers and hCit.
ers mixcl ii.40; veal calves and pack.
'rs 1850.
Hogs receipts $1,000; lights and butch.
crs 10 ic l5c lower than Thursday:
'heavies s.4Os.5o: middle weights 9 20 10
s.S5: ligh' 900Is.i5: packing sows ia
hs.25 pigs strong S.75G9.00: estimated
follower 5000.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs steady.
top NATIVES 1916 10 packers and city
butchers better grade natives i3.50d n
1875: sheep steady: fat ewes $50 to
$50, lighter weighs up to ESQ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Michitn knns.. I.i,e,inrI,

WICHITA, hans. oct l3.--lloEs ~.
ceipts 900. market 30 lower. top 9f5:
bulk OF s..los S.5oaS.G5: top cut outs
so. ca 3, receipts 500. including zee
calves market cattle generally unchane.
Ell. horf b"Ifors 40OHGOO. beef COWS
? 5ofi5.nc. bulls 3.0oH3.1s. Gamers and
cutters l.l0dJ.15. Veal calves iO0aS.5O.
Heavy calves Aood5.75. Stockcrs and
feeders 3.to"6.Oo. stock COWS and hcif.
.ers gIUd4UO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
SUGAR
d. IS ocia,cd Press

NEW ORk. oct. l3-Thc raw sugar
market wos firm and active with prices
ie points higher 10 basis 81 90 cents for
Cubas. "Ist and freight. equal 10 $50
Tor centrifugal There were sales early
IN IN, liv ~ o 600 hays NJ Cubls 90 an
operator az 3is + a. d. IIuca, equal 10
about SO delivered here and later some
eoOo. 900 % 100000 b1Es sold To- local
r,fincrs 20 3i,c cost and freight, equal
20 553 fur centrifugal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE


CHICAGO. oct. l3-potatoos firm.
WISCONSIN sacked and bulk round white
l.o0al.li cwt: Minnesota sacked round
whites No. ! sjHll0 cwt; Minnesota
sacked sandy land Ohios No. ! s0Hi 05
"wi; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios
lo5H l.2i cwt; North Dakota sacked
Red Rivers i.000i.l5 cwt. south Ia.
} ota sacked early Ohios "a ! 90 cwt.
Butter steady. creamery extras i3Is
Eggs lower, receipts 6.6,s Clscs. irNs
3ln35.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

EAST 81 LOl Is, oct l3.-Cattlc
2. 600. generally steady steers 5.I0dG.50:
irht yc1rlngs and hcifers 5.jOm 90.
CONS i.0oHj.25, Gamers $50. bologna
bulls 3.551i2j; light calves lO.0Oal. so.
stoekor st,-rrs i50d6.50.
Hogs receipts 5000, steady to strong
top 80. bulk mediums 9.25H9.35. light
hogs 9l0ns.s5, pigs 9.OON925. packer
sows 7.5oH1.;j.
Sheep 'ccipts 1900. steady. top lambs
1895; hu X ls50H "a. 90: culls 7.GOds O0
afltgiht ewes 600. hcavys 3.O0040O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
COTTON TAKES JUMP
ON BUYING PRESSURE
By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. oct l3.--Buying
pressure was felt by cotton today dur.
Ing the greater part Of the session and
while there were proceeds when hedge
selling WIS heavy and when large real.
izing sale came from the long side. all
offerings were easily absorbed at rising
prices So that the highest quotations
came late in the day. At the highest
the more active months were a. To- %
points yer the close of yesterday; last
prices were ~ TO 81 up on a very steady
tone. December traded as high as II 50
and closed at 2i.7j pound.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Kansas cit, Cattle.
Hy Associated prr.a

KANSAS CITY. oct l3.-Cattlc re-.
c"ipts $500. steady. top medium weight
steers 1913. other sales 57Oa9.35.
choice ,c.,lcrs 1000. cows 375al75;
led hcif,-s 7uoa7 Ia. grass hcifcrS $500
"a as; Gamers 2G0he.5. stockcrs and
feeders Goa {. 90
Hogs $500. strong, top 500. bulk of
sales $SioGNgO; packing sows 195m
5.5O. stock pigs S.25HS5O.
Sheep Goa. strong Colorado at.mhs
1895, lc-al fcd clipped lambs 1918
feeding hmhs 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
WHEAT IS STRONGER
ON ACTIVE BIDDING
By Assoeiatcd Pros

CHICAGO. oct 13-Nctivo buyiug
which appeared 20 Doe largely Tor ~a.
board ic cunt had much Ia do today
with bringing about highc rpric,s for
wheat TIE market closed firm no Z, 20
o. net advance. with December ! 09S
"a I0eA and MAY l.loas To- lloA corn
rainod 10 , and Wts = Ia = to r..
I'm procis'ons there was q net decline ~
&c To 25c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
NUTS ARE RICH
IN FOOD Value,
SAYS SHAPLEICH
I., I:ertla T.. Sliapleigh.
az Tnlttutbla University

Crisp October DAYS always bring new
nuts and one Of the autumn pleasures
Is 20 gather the winters supply.
In some parts Of the United States
We have the pecan. one OF the finest
Favored nuts the black walnut. and in
Californi7 the wonderful almond. which
has figured in the history OF cookery
for centuries.
II ~ probably possible to use the al.
mond IN greater variety ~ dishes
than any other nut. with the possible
exception OF the peanut.
Nuts and Meat.
Somcoto has said that instead Of con.
sidcring nuts 49, a meat substitute meat
should really he called a nut substitute.
Nuts are natures meat. used pcrhapa
before any cooking was known. We
have grown accustomed 10 using nuts
rs an addition o. amcal. combining
them with raisins and fruit
THAT combination is ideal. bat might
take the place OF a part ~ the meal.
supplying the hudy's NEEDS. instead ~
coming II the end.
Nuts are very concentrated food
material and a much smaller portion ~
s nut loaf is ncedcd than that OF a meat
dish.
Many nuts are rich iu oh. as peanuts
ana walnnts. Some contain a large pro.
portion of starch. ag chcsnuts
Chcsnuts can be- eaten as We ont 20.
tatocs. ar 4 when boiled and mashed can
be- mad" into croducttcs and desserts
Many think a chonut stuffing no.
cessitV fur 'urke. 10 one wishes 10
have the best tasting turkey Peanuts
chopped md mixed with bread and sea.
soniug are certainly delicious stuf0us
foi duck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Liverpool Cotton.
By Associated Press

LIVERPOOL. oct 13-Cotlon spot
fair demand. prices firm. Middling fair
1880. gcnd middling 1916; fully mid
ding 1890; middliug 1915. low middling
1915; good ordinary 1890. ordinary
ll.in: sales $4,000 babes including $500
American Receipts none.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
METALS

NEW YORK. oct. i3-Coppcr dun,
ploctroly.Ig spot and futures a. Tin
strong: srot and futures $500. Iron
steady unchanged. had steady spot so
n6f5. Zinc farm. Elst 81 Louis spot
and nearby delivery G.ssa6.to. Anti.
wony SPOT G.f51 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. oct. l3.-Lih,rty bonds
closed 3tss 500 60. ist g. blank End o.
es -. Ia g., esq. End a. ss.at. ard
as ss.e>' an as 10000. Victory 80
uuCallcd O.gS. called TOO 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

scotland includes HuoIi SEQ islands
An important island in West Africa
has the odd name u. "HJlami5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Foreign Money.
By Associated lrc-s

LONDON OCT. - Bar silver asa,
,1er ounc. Money ~. per cent pis.
count rates. short hills "a, per cent.
Thr,, months bills 2@ats per ccnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

NEW ORLEANS. oct 3l.-Cotton
closed very steady at "a net advance ~
a. 30 II points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

This done he is granted a temper
ary loan same TO be repaid upon re-
ceipt of his compensation. The secret
of economy is the collecting of these
loans. In Ardmore this has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BOY SCOUTS FEED
MIGRATORY birds
AROUND ARDMORE
Audubon Society and Rod
and Gun Club Furnish
Food; Feeding Stations
at Dornick Hills Club

Ardmore and the adjacent territory
| is truly to become a center of active
bird life with the songs of the feath.
cry creatures re-echoing through the
summer woods, if the plans of the
Ardmore Boy Scouts materialize. These
youngsters, under the direction of
Clinton b. Harris, acting scout ex.
ecutive and a specialist in boys work.
have established bird feeding stations
not only every part OF the city, but
have extended their range to the
north and east, distance of four
miles in the hope of attracting the
migratory birds now speeding north
ward.
Begun during the last cold SPELL
the work progressed with rapidty
Saturday morning a group OF boys,
under the direction Of Senior Patrol
Leader James Dolman with feed bags
on their shoulders hiked northward,
and under the supervision of the Off.
clals of the Rod and Gun club Lake,
shelled corn was placed on both the
north and south lakes for the migrat-
ing ducks. The feed which has been
distributed has been given by the
Audubon Society and the Rod and
Gun Club lake.
Dornick Hills Country Club has
been the scene Of the boys activi.
ties, and il is here that the only
wrens OF the season have been OBJ.
served. Perry d. Maxwell has as
sisted the boys in the establishment
of the feeding stations at the club.
Besides aiding in the maintenance
Of one Of natures gifts which is be.
ign combatted by man, the scouts
in their feeding station activities have
learned to observe the feathering
creatures in their native habitude and
in their long tranps out OF doors
have seen nature as she exists in the
world.