davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
WAsIIINGTON'S
STRENGTH

WashIngton'r strength lies I'm the
sprtnts and middle distances. Vic
Hurley was uneaualied IN the hun
dred. making tho trip in 1901. when
Casey Anderson IN able TO return no
Northwest school will be able to best
Washington in the sprints. The half
mile relay was won By Hurley. Pratt,
Wilson and Free OF Washington in
the record time OF ala seconds.
Again In the mile relay. deciding
event Of the meet. Ferry. Hathaway.
Free and Douglas took the lead away
from o. A. C. and completed the four
circuits several yards TO the good.
Washlngton's quarter.mileru took
three places In both dual meet. last
season and look likely TO repeat this
year.
O. A. c. smashed another record
for the carnival In the two-mile re
lay. The time was minutes a.f
seconds. made by Stone. Swan. Con.
nett and Dodge for the ArTies. The
race was the most closely contested
OF the carnival
Ferry OF Washington was edged
by stone in the first lap. but traiicd
him closely 20 the finish of the half.
mile. Williams took the baton and
against Swan. the crack Aegie Gin.
der man. managed 10 hold his own.
Washington's third man. Douglas,
pulled away from Connect for lead
OF several yards. starting Beall well
In front OF Dodge. Beall set a fast
pace. but broke half way around the
last lap and Dodge won by a spec.
faQufar surfnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

MANAGEMENT Of brown Broth
lNl ers Billiards reported that the
Aft BAKER wildcats failed TO show up
for their game scheduled for O'Clock
at Waila Waiia playfield. This game
will not be forfeited To the brown
urothern club. as u WIS originally
scheduled for 10 o'clock noon and
changed at the request Of Brown
Brothers. "a the change was not
asked for until Friday night. and an
nounccd in saturdays paper only.
the Wildcats were not given suffi.
cieut notice and the game eili be
rrachrduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

L'REMoNT CYCLONES and Louie :
4 French DRY Cleaners staged a
home run festival in their clash ~
waiia WalIa at o'clock. The cv.
clones won. 10 10 Z. when Henry. In
the box fer the Dry Cleaners. weak
ened in tho closing innings. after
obtaining n fivs-run lead. Seven
homers were counted. Jones. saun.
ders and Mcdonald Of the Cyclones
each taliying one. while four Dry
Cleaners. Logan. Henry. Breen and
kelly. bit the aGata for four baAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
DODGE LOOKS
GOOD


Dodge looks like valuable man
for the Aggies in the half and mile.
His strength at the finish was again
shown in the four-milc relay. In all
probability he will gather honors In
later meets this season.
Aside from the events shown Sat.
urday. Washington will have to de.
pend on her hurdlers, jumpers and
Metlen in the javelin for field event
honors. Other colleges In the con.
ference are picked to win the shot
and discus this season and may best
the Purple and Gold in other field
events.
Captain Chuck FARMLAND is good
for honors In the high Jump and high
hurdles. but there Is no one avail.
able TO take second place. Callison
or Mason will be the pole vaulter for
Washington. Vic Hurley and Casey
Anderson can take care OF the low
hurdles TO advantage.
BEST WEIGHT
MEN
In the shot and discuss Jimmy
Bryan is Washington best bet. Met.
len made good showing with the
pentathlon events. winning first place
by placing in all five OF the contests.
His work in the javelin will place
him in the conference meet.
Results OF the relays Saturday are:
Two-mtle-O. A. c., Washington,
w. ;. C.. u. II. G. S-s:1.
100 Hurley (wash.). Shook
90. A. ca, Davis CIV. S. CO, Sullivan
Mont) i01.
$50 relay Washington, o. A. c.,
Montana, Idaho. 1--3i:s.
Fourmile-o. A. c.. Idaho. Wash.
ington, w. S. c. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

CLOUTfSG tho agate for three
~ bases. Pepln brought In Me.
Gllvray and McAillster from second
and third with the winning runs for
tho IIillman Merchants In their 10,
inning tist with the Independents. AZ
n r. Day. Roth pitchers were nieked
often. but were backed with tight mup.
port. Sordnsrum had slight edge
on McGilvray IA effectiveness.
The score e. II. r.
Hilluan Merchants -. 10 IL l
Independents ..sss 49,. 10 :
batteries McGlivray and stats.
Sofdssrum and snellberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

II practice game Saturday the
i WertermanH defeated the Wash.
lngton Mattress Co, nine. 10 TO 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Hitting Orgies Feature
Star Diamond Loop Tits

THREE RoTHERs' DYE
4 WORKS took ADVANTAGE of n
errors on the part OF the Hest she's
shop IN their game AZ walla Wal
Ia. winning. 20 : The game was
close IN the early innings. with both
hurlern bearing down and the clubs
serving up steady support swift
winning pitcher. was wild az the
start. and generous with free passes,
but he frightened in the plneh~s and
held the Best Shoe shop sluggera 70
two hits. The losing club went to
kfRQ@a - gH.. s4fsafus4 IN s.twaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
LAY CARNIVAL RESULTS MAKE WASHINGTON TRACK FAVORTTEE
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries. Pfeffsr and Ainamith. A
xander, Osbourns and O'Farret
, 1922-10-16
Geological Surrey
Uncopers Fake In
Stock Promotion

A case Of bare-faced mi-srepresen.
tsuon by a company engaged in sell.
ing oil stock Is brought TO the atten-
Ton OF the public by the director OF
the United States geological survey
In the advertising matter of this COM
pany. in order to Impress the reader
with the belief that the government
has endorsed the particular enter.
prise as a u thing" a map OF the
region published by the e-df -al geo
logical survey is said to be reproduc-
Cd. On h map as printed in the
rather elaborate prospectus a route
of supposed oil drainage extends from
tho st. Lawrence river in Canada,
southwestward across the Adiron-
dacks and the intervening states to
a point on the Mississippi river. An
other route OF presumed oil drainage
is shown as extending from the Lake
Superior iron region across wiscon-
sin. Illinois, and southwark along the
Mississippi. A tu.rd route of drain
age IN mapped as extending from the
Canadian boundary In western Mont
ana, through the Yellowstone park,
and heading in a Decline, for east
ern Louisiana. As is usual In stock
promotion lit iature where such bo.
Eus maps are used to begufle the
small investor. the three purported
drainage routes unite exactly in the
nreat where the company properties
are located. which area In this par
ticular Instance lies on the east side
of the Missossippi river in Louisiana.
The title OF this map reads United
States geological SURVEY map show.
ing center OF the oil drainage Of the
United States" On another page of
their pamphlet under the heading
what, Uncle Sam says about IT,"
the promoters say Look at the map
which shows the result OF the United
States geological survey. The map
was made from Plate I. Bulletin 429.
This survey shows the oil drainage
Of the United States. As you can
readily SEQ our holdings r right in
tho center of 1t. The government
g~eoiogists are unprecedented and their
conclusions are always regarded as
authentic and final"
So far as the last sentence Is true.
Director Smith of the United States
geological survey states without pre-
JUDGE thai his final conclusion" Is
that the authors and makers Of this
prospectus r plain crooks. There
is no resemblance or connection be-
tween the government map specifi-
caliy referred to and the oil map Of
The promoters. Nor did tne geolog-
icai survey or any other authority
ever publish ouch q drainage" map.
II Is not only fraudulent and untruth-
tul in every respect but absurd to the
extreme. Judged by their advertising
matter alone. the promoters are eth
er crude crooks on their own account
or the supplemented dupes Of their
"cxperts." In either case they are no
trustworthy advisers Of the small In
vestors { o whom they make their ap-
real.
, 1922-10-16
CONSoL DATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September %, 1922.
The following named entrymen
have filed their notices of intention
to make final proof OF their home
stead entries before Register and
Receiver, United States Land Of
flee, Douglas, Wyoming, on the 9Th
day of November, 1922:
Mathew J. Austin, of Mailman,
Wyoming, on homestead entry Sc
rial Number 029394, allowed Octo-
Der 90, 1921, for 81 Sec. s., T. So
N, R. ST w. and additional home.
stead entry, Serial Number 029395.
allowed December 16, 1921. for
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, Sh ny Sec. 8, T.
SO N, r. 81 W. 9th p. NJ.
Witnesses: Leo F. Finn, r. d.
Campbell, NJ. T. Shelton, and C.
March, all of Waltman, Wyoming.
Leo F. Finn, of Mailman, Wyo-
ming, on homestead entry Serial
Number 025054, allowed October
ID, 1920, for MEX Sec. a, T. SO N.
R. 81 W.. and additional homestead
entry Serial Number 025055 al
lowed March 8, 1921, for SEA-
, 1922-10-16

WARRINGTON. d. CA new high
record for consumption OF gasoline in
the United States was attained in the
month OF August. according to stats
tics complied by the federal bureau OF
mines, which show a domestic usage
OF 5SS. 6S7 .s33 gallons. Consumption
Of gasoline in August was 81 per cent;
greater than in July. In which month
a record consumption mark had also
been established. Consumption figures
for this August represent an increase
Of l6 per sent over the statistics for
August. 1921.
Production OF gasoline during Au-
gust amounted { o 549.s 6s .3Ts gallons.
The figures represent a decrease of
approximately 1000. 900 gallons, or
IS per cent from the July output.
which set n new monthly record for
gasoi.ts manufacture. Stocks OF gas
oline on hatid September l amounted
70 T03. T3s. $40 gallons. n decrease OF
ss. 600. 900 gallons during h month.
Exports OF gasoline in August
amounted to 35,747, 004 gallons, n de
crease of 20. ooo. 900 gallons compared
with July. Imports were 2.s2s ,0se
gallons. a decrease OF about 1000, 900
gallons. Shipments TO insuiar posses
sions were 2.523.141 gallons.
During August tho daily average OF
1871. 900 barrels of oil run through
the stills of 295 reflnories reported 20
the bureau of mines as operating
shows a decrease of 1893 per cent In
the amount OF oil run and a decrease
OF 10. or 3.2s per cent. in the number
OF operating reflneries Ms compared
with July. Taking into consideration
the greater decrease In the number
a. operating refineries. there is shown
i relative increase OF 1876 per cent in
the amount Of oil run.
The kerosene output in August
amounted to 1884, S2. 1877 gallons, a de-
crosse OF "A per cent from the produc-
ton 10 rthe previous month. Stocks
2s5, 520l3l gallons. q decrease Of IL
pr. cent. Exports and shipments to
insular possessions amounted to 81
9le. s97 gallons. an increase OF 3e.5oo.-
600 gallons over h July figures.
Production Of gas and fuel oils In
August amounted to s44,2Se. los gal
Ions. which is a slight decrease. Stocks
OF these oils on September 1 were l.
66.6f1 81 gallons, an increase OF
about 5000. 900 gallons.
The output OF lubricating oils in Au-
gust was ss.s24.133 gallons. a decrease
OF about 3 per cent. Stocks of lubri-
eating oils on rand September 1
amounted to 22G. 1858. 4ss gallons. a de-
crease OF 5000. 900 gallons. Exports
and shipments to insular possessions
amounted to 1894, sol gallons.
, 1922-10-16
Liue Stock


CHICAGO, Oct. 1s+United States
Department Of Asricuiture.eCattle-
Receipts rs 5000; strictly choice and
prime native beef steers. beef cows
and heifers scarce; steady to strong;
lower grades slow. asout steady; other
classes generally steady; early top ma
tive beef steers s12.75: some highly
finished kinds held above SIS; bulk
of native beef steers of quality and
condition to cell AT Ss011.25; supply
of western grassers liberal; bulk veal
ers early around 5000 to packers;
heavy grass calves fairly active in
demand; bulk desirable bologna bulls
around s4.25; bulk stockers and feed
ri se.25@7.5o.
Hoss-Receipts Sc, 900; market slow.
around steady; few early sales strong;
big packers bidding lower; bulk ITO to
e1o-pound averages ss.z59s.s5; few
good and choice a70 to 2so-pound
butchers ss.409s.5o; top $3.50; bulk
packing sows s7.s5@s.s5; piss strong;
mostly ss9s35; heavy 1856 @e.45;
medium ss.75@e.5o: light ts.15@o.s5:
light light se.1N6s.2o; packing sows.
smooth .s7.so@s.eo; packing sows.
rough. sT.s5@s; killing pigs $3.50
e.25.
Sheep-Reeeipts $1,000: fat lambs
opening strong to acc higher; early
top native s14 to packers and city
butchers; 1900 tops from a 12-car train
of Montana lambs; 400 feeding lambs
slow; none sold early; sheep steady;
17z aged western rethers averaging
123 pounds 1915 for slaughter.
, 1922-10-16

ocoording to figures collected by the
American Petroleum Institute, Inn
ports OF petroleum (crude and refined
oils at principal ports for Sept. to-
tailed 1871 .o45 b5ls.. daily average OF
2s7. SOS. compared with 9.T95,22i,
daily average OF sib. for August. I'm.
ports at principal Atlantic Coast ports
for month tctaied 4.s41. sle. daily
average OF 1bi.ssT. compared with
CAST .oSi, daily average OF 2OI. $40 for
Aug. At Gulf Coast ports imports
totaled 1850 .045. daily average OF S..
3a5, compared with 3.53s. 1870. daily
average OF 114,l35 for Aug. At Pacific
Coast ports imports otaled 25.3s4,
daily average of sac. Imports AT
principal U. S. ports for week ended
Oct I totaled 1885, 97 bills. daily
average OF 242 .22s, compared with
l.94s,771. daily average OF 27slIC
for week ended Sept, 80. Receipt,
at Atlantic Coast ports FOR week ended
oct. 7 were 1.I22. os3. daily average OF
100. 2ss against 1.SsS.72o. daily ave
rage Of 1926 for week ended Sept
30. Receipts at Gulf Coast ports wer,
573. 5l4. daily average OF ss,so4 fol-
week ended Sept. s0-A. p. 1. Bull
Nc. IS.
, 1922-10-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.35ts. cables 4.43%. so day bills
on banks 4.41h. France demand
1915 cables 7.52. Italy demand
4.191s; cables 4.2o. Belgium demand
6,99M: cables 700. Germany demand
90 7-1e;-,Ibies .03M. Holland demand
IS al cables 1897. Norway demand
1881 sweden demand 26.73. Den
maris demand 1885. Switzerland de-
mas.- 1916. Spain demand 1880.
Greece demand 2.A4. Poland demand
Oh: CzechoSlovakia demand 1874. Ar
gentine demand ss.44. Brazil demand
1l.52. real 1904.
, 1922-10-16

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1e.-catt1e
receipts 10000; market steady to 15o
lower; bsef steers s.oo6T.25: cows and
heifers s.oo9B.oo; calves e.oo1s.oo;
bulls 7.5o@s.26; stockers and feeders
4.5o@7.25.
Hogs receipts $50: market steady to
weak; top Gas: bulk 7.75Se.oo.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady
TO weak; lambs 12.25615.25; yves 400
6b.5o; feeder lambs 1z.oo313.oo.
, 1922-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyo., DC
tober 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mif-
film NJ. Butler of Casper, Wyo., Box
1893, who, on June rs. 1920, made
s~tock-raising additional homestead
entry No. 026109 for M SEL,
SEASEk, EhSwK, section 10,
NEhNwh section Is.
township % N, range 81 W., sixth
principal meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyo., on the
22nd day OF November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: NJ.
Elma Butler Cromer, J. j. Caughlin,
J. NJ. Cromer. Robert Witter, all Of
Casper, Wyoming.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
Publish Oct. o. 1e, 90, 80, 1922.
, 1922-10-16

Geologists for the Texas company
are in the Pilot Butte field mapping
the structure and 1t is presumed that
this is for the purpose of making To-
cation for a test to the deep sand OF
that area which as yet has never been
penetrated although the field is pro-
ducing from the shallow horizon. 1t
is known that the oil in this field is
from some other district
and II is believed that a vast reservoir
of oil lies in some sand under tie
present producing stratum.
, 1922-10-16

was punctured but there was no oil
apparent. As this condition had been
found to exist in other holes this n
was considered as dry and prepare
tons were being made 10 abandon
when a showing OF oil made its APP
p~earanee. With further drilling oil
started TO rise and it is believed now
that It viii make a fair producer.
The swazey No. 2. drilled by the
same companies in the same section
has about 700 feet Of oil in the casing
at 1886 feet.
The Mld-Northern well on the Mer-
xie-Dawson tract in section s-S5-2W
Is said to be flowing about 10 barrels
per hour with considerable gas with
tho bit only 4 foot in the sand.
, 1922-10-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 44c; flrsts $685. sc; ex-
ira firsts 4o442hc; seconds 34435c;
standards 40c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 9,344
cases; firsts no 35c: ordinary firsts
25@26c; miscellaneous rs soc; refrig-
orator extras 26IAc; refrigerator
fIrsts 26c.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls 14922c;
springs SIC; BOOSTERS 14c.
, 1922-10-16
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s. - Potatoes
steady; receipts 1874 cars: total United
States shipments 1888; Wisconsin
sacked round whites sI@1.15 cwt;
ditto bulk. Sl.05@1.15 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round white o5c9s1.05 cwt-;
Minnesota sacked Red River ohins.
sf@1.15 cwt.; North Dakota bulk Red
River ohios e0c9$1.05 cwt.
, 1922-10-16
LIVELY TRADING
IN GRAIN MART
Market Follows
Course of Liverpool Trad
ing at Opening.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-New high price
records for the season were reached
today by deferred deliveries OF all
grain. A decided upturn in Liver
pool wheat Quotations acted as the
principal buiiish Influence. There
was increased commission house buy
ing Of wheat futures here but profit
taking on the upturn OF values led
soon 20 a moderate reaction. Opening
figures. which varied from 1 TO 2hc
higher. with December 1.15 10 LA
and May 1.13X to ia were followed
by a sag which reduced the average
saips TO about 1c as compared with
Saturdays figures.
Additional downturns took place
during the later trading owing more
or less TO increases shown in the Wis
ible supply totals for the United
States and for Canada and because OF
hedging sales ascribed TO Wlnnipes
houses. The close was unsettled at
nc net decline. TO a like advance. with
December s1.12H to s1.12S and May
s1.I2h to Si.12H.
Action OF corn and oats paraieile1
the course Of wheat. Arter opening
u 10 III higher. December 66h to
s6N, the corn market eased back
somewhat.
. subsequently,. country offerings
were said to be slightly larger and the
market weakened. Tho close was un-
settled at &c net decline to sc ad-
dance with December 60.
Oats started = to u up December
AN and declined a little from the in.
itial range.
Provisions were firm in limo with
hog values.
, 1922-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office ut Douglas, Wyoming,
September IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
c. Koestner, Of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on August 20, 1919, made
Homestead Entry, No. O15166, for
WhSWA Section 1, SEX Section
2, NmNEA Section IL, Township
40 North, Range SO West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final fve-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion p.
Wheeler, United States Commits
%sioner, at Casper, Wy-ing. on the
Both day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Clyde Epperson, Delta Epperson.
George Robinson, Verne L. Thorn
as, all of Casper. Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN, Register.
pub. Sept. 20, Oct. 2, 9. 16, 2s,
1921
, 1922-10-16

showings OF gas have been f1nnd in
the Frontier sand by the Skull. Creek
syndicate which is drilling a test in
the Skull Creek structure southwest
OF New Castle Eight-inch has beer
set on top the sand and drilling 10
progressing at approximately $500
feet Owing to cavings, drilling has
been slowed up somewhat but the g.
, 1922-10-16
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol
lows.
Boston Wyoming 1-16; Fensland
16; Glenrock TX; Merritt 9Ii; Noun
tain Producers Tx; Mutual 12H;
Omar IN; Salt Creek 1eA.
, 1922-10-16
ORDERS
FLOOD MARKET
Given Upward Trend
at Opening by Favorable
Developments.

NEW YORK. Oct. I6-connict-
ing price movements too place In to-
days stock market which was fea-
tured by a broad demand for railroad
shares. several OF which registered
material gains. Industrial stocks ex-
hlbted marked irregularity. Initial
strength which resulted in a number
OF ISSUES, including United States
Steel common being carried TO new
high levels, was followed BY extern
sive profit taking and selling pres-
sure. particularly in high priced oils
Sales a-pproximated 100000 shares.
Lack OF sufficient resistance to
the wave of selling ord srs
caused the equipments and a number
OF Individual stock sto yield . 10 4
POINTS. Railroad shares were consis-
tently strong, the gains in standard
issues ranging from 1 70 2 points.
Heavy Buying OF low priced oils and
n few s2eciaities, notably Reynolds
Tobacco. steadied tho markeL before
the close and resulted in a general
hardening OF prices. The closing was
firm