davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Ephralm.-The Ephraim COOPERATIVE
Livestock association has been organ.
lied. The association ia nonstoch
nonprofit concern. It purposes TO co.
operatively market fat beef cattle and
lambs and to buy feeders and feeds n,
they are wanted by its members
Spanish Tork.--The plant OF IN,
Utah-Idaho Sugar company at TIM
place has closed one Of the most sue
cessful campaigns OF its hi.tory, hav
ing produced an average Of 5000 bag,
OF sugar each twenty-four hours dur.
ing tile campaign. The campaign this
year was short opening about the
middle OF October and finishing slicins
December IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

The Oklahoma clty.chickasha.
Qnanah branch OF the Frisco rail.
road has again been made n part OF
the southwestern division. according
TO H. =. Martin. local ngont for the
company. For some time. the branch
has been designed ~ o subdivision
OF the Western division. which now
runs from Tulsa 20 Enid and points
west and southwest Of the Garfield
county capital.
Before being made q part Of the
western division. the Oklahoma city.
chlckaaha. Quanah branch was In 10
southwestern division. Tho change,
which won't into effect yesterday.
will not affect the working force
here. Martin said.
As a result OF the change. how.
ever. the dIspatchors office NJ Law.
ton has boon abolished. Seven men.
one Of whom probably will be re-
at fawton. we're employed In
lie office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18
HEARING ON GAS
MATTER ENDS AT
TODAY'S SESSION

Continued from page onc-)
insults company had made It's in.
vostmcnt In a line TO the Oklahoma
Natural In the belief that 1t would
get a connection.
Mr.. Conner told OF the efforts OF
the Chamber OF Commerce for more
than two years 10 get natural gas
for Chlckasha. including extended
negotiations with the chickasha Gas
and Electric company and with the
Oklahoma Natural. He described a
conference which he and Mr. Bing.
ham had with MIR. Sharp In January
1920. the latter having given them TO
understand that his company would
be glad to furnish gas for Chickasha
when II had sufficient for that pur.
pose. A large file OF correspondence
between the Chamber Of Commerce
and Mr.. Sharp was introduced In evil
dence. Mr.. Bingham also told OF
the negotiations OF the Chamber Of
Commerce with Mr.. Sharp, his testi-
moDy being similar to that Of Mr..
Conner. The testimony IL other
Chickasha witnesses covered some of
the same ground.
Mr.. Musson and Mr.. Duvol's testi-
mony was concerned chiefly with the
quantity OF gas available in the Dun
can field. II was brought out that
the report Of the Oklahoma Natural
to the corporation commission for
October 1921 showed that 1t was
connected with about IS wells, with
a total flow of 514.36S, 900 cubic feet
and 1t has actually taken about 12..
0 10000 feet a day while 1t had a
capacity for taking 1S,000.000 feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

that II ChIckasha were supplied II
would result In tho exhaustion Of
tho wolls sooner and thereby depre'
ciate tho value OF tho company's In
yoatment IN pipe linea. Even with
the entire supply now available. he
thought his company would have q
hard time TO supply the demands Of
iin customers during extremely cold
weather. II was brought out that
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com.
pany was using about 100000 feet
OF gas a day 10 nun IL boilers. This
use OF gas. however. he said. was
discontinued during cold spells.
Mr.. Inaul estimated that Il would
require about 100000 feet Of gas n
day TO supply chiokasha. but tosti.
mony offered by the Oklahoma
Natural showed that III Reno. with
a smaller population than Chickaaha.
consumed 4 million or more.
The fact that the Oklahoma Natural
was ponallzcd by the corporation
commission for failure TO furnish an
adequate supply Of gas during tho
winters Of 1918 and 1919 was also
brought out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

higher. Fat lambs advanced 2s6ssc;
feelings lambs soG7sc; yearllngs
and fat ewes zoe. January 10th, Chi.
cago prices. top S.; bulk Of sales,
f1.5oG5.co: medium and good beef
slccrF fC,7sm9.2s: butcher cows and
holferS f3.b0MS; feeder steers ss.es
WGSJ; light and medium weight
veal calves sC.5O@{9.50; fat lambs
sii.5odi2.S5; feeding lambs $3.50
Si2; ycarllngs s9.25G1f5O; fat
ewes si.i5G7.25. Stocker and feeder
shipments from IL important mar.
Leis during the week ending Janu.
AIRY 6 were: Cattle and calves
G1.727; hogs ASH; sleep 1895.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
we're generally weak 10 a shade
lower. Veal. lamb. mutton and
fresh pork lolns were steady at
some markets bat 81 lower at 9th
ors. Beef ranged from soc higher
to 81 lower depending upon the
market and the grade. January 1G
prices good grade meats: Beef
Si2500i5; veal $1,000; lamb s2j
@2S; mutton si20iS; light pork
loins siGGi9; heavy lolns si2.5O0
1850.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar.
kets unsettled during week. There
was n tendency toward recovery
from radical declines but at the
close the tone is barely steady. Re.
continue heavy and some but.
being offered at. low prices.
asking prices advanced.
prices 90 score domestic,
New York S7h: Chicago 80: Phila.
36k: Boston 81. Cheese
markets continue steady. Unsettled
markets were OF indirect in
Iluence and zero weather in parts
Of Wisconsin interferred with ship
ping. Inquiries for cheese .ppre num-
and considerable confidence
In markets is evident. Prices at Wis.
ronsin primary markets January If.
90; daisies 20 II; double
90; young Americas 20;
.%onghorns 90; square prints 22h.
COTTON: Spot cotton prices de-
'lined 60 points during the week
at 17.01c per pound. New
York January features down 81
at 1856 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18
LIZZIE" WILL HAVE
GREAT BIG BROTHER

Detroit. Mich. Jan. ls.-"Lizzie"
OF the Ford automobile family Is
about TO have a big brother.
All arrangements looking toward
quantity production OF tie Lincoln
Motor Co, have been completed, II
was stated today at the Ford plants.
Ford engineers have been work
ing on the problem OF putting the
Lincoln motor a factory on a
Ford production basis for several
months and have the details entire.
ly worked out.
Agents for Ford will appear be-
fore Federal Judge Arthur futile
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

HAY: Movement generally llgh, ex
cept at Kansas City. Demand al
eastern markets good at firm prices
but limited TO better grades. South.
ern demand also improved by cold.
er weather. Heavy receipts weaken.
cd prices At Kansas City. Poor quail
ity hay slow sale I'm most markets,
Quoted January A.: No. 1 timothy
Boston and New York S29.50. Phiia.
delphia $3.50. Richmond SIS. At.
lanta aud New Orleans SCI. CIncin-
natl s2l.5O. Minneapolis SIS. Kansas
City II. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City
$50. Minneapolis S9O.5O. Cincinnati
$3.50. No. 1 prairie Kansas City
sii.50. Minneapolis $3.50.
FEED: Demand limited. Mills Of
iering wheat more literally espe-
cially for deferred shipment. Febru-
airy and March quotations about 81
below prices for prompt shipment.
Cottonseed and llnseed meal but
little changed; gluten declined 81
per ton. Homlny also about 81
lower. Offerings Of beet pulp light
but equal to demand. Quoted Janu-
airy II. Spring bran Minneapolis
$21.50, philadelphia 500; soft win
ter bran Cincinnati s2S, Atlanta s92:
hard winter bran Kansas City s2t;
standard middlings Minneapolis sci:
linseed meal New York $50.75, Min
neapolis s43. Thirty six percent cot.
tonseed meal Kansas City $1,000,
Atlanta $50; white hominy Cincin-
att s26, Philadelphia s27.50; alfalfa
meal Kansas City si7; beet palp
Kansas City $2O.5O, Minneapolis sci,
Cincinnati S21.
GRAIN: Market unsettled during
the week with only fractional price
changes. Principal market factors
were rains In southwest, better mill
ing demand, good sales wheat and
corn for Russian Relief, slow export
demand and lower foreign markets.
Visible supply wheat 46,39S, 900
bushels, a decrease of 1,4i1,0 600
bushels for week. Visible supply
corn 24,259,000 bushels a decrease of
52S,000 bushels for week. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market: No.
2 red winter wheat $1.1S; No. 2
hard winter wheat s1.14; No. 2
mixed corn 49c; No. 3 white oats
34c. Average price to farmers in
central Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn
35Rc; to farmers in central 4,vi,n
Dakota for No. / dark northern
wheat $1.0S; to farmers In central
Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat
% cents. Chicago May wheat closed
at silly; Chicago May corn esc;
Minneapolis May wheat S1.1Sh;
Kansas City May wheat $1.O3 3.S;
Winnipeg May wheat S1.1O.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chicago
hog and cattle prices declined dur
ing the week, whereas sheep and
prices were rather sharply
higher. Hogs ranged from 5 to soc
lower per 100 pounds, light weights
losing most. Beef steers and butcher
cows and heifers were generally
weak to 25c lower. Feeder steers up
25@S5c; veal calves firm to Csc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

without its compressor plant or 49,
100000 with the aid Of lIs compress.
sor. Under tho law Il could take
100000 feet a day, Mr.. Duval
stated that the open flow Of the ss
wells In the Duncan field. from which
the company was taking gas. accord
ing 10 "a November report. was 800.
100000 feet. lie testified that the
original flow Of the same wells was
fiio0o,oo0 feet. Al but nine Of
these wells were connected In 1921.
lie said he was not competent 10
express an opinion rs to the life Of
the field.
T%eatlfying for the Okla h O m a
Natural, Mr. Porter expressed the
opinion that the wells In the Duncan
field would DO nhortllvcd. basing his
opinion on past record OF depletion
and the further facts that the gas In
those wells was generally accom-.
panied by water or oil. lie said IS
wells that had originally been con.
necied had already been abandoned
and he thought that within six or
eight months most OF the wells would
be too depleted for use. on January
l. 1899. the open flow OF the wells
was Goo, oo0, 900 feet. the Increase
being due 10 the fact that additional
wells had been connected. Mr. Por.
ter said his company wa taking
a small portion Of the gas avail.
able at the present time but he said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

Edmonton, Alberta.-A cross of
sacrifice will be erected over the
graves of those soldiers who served
in the war and who are buried
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

on February 4. date Of the receiv-
ors sale OF the Lincoln plant. pre-
pared TO bid up TO $1,000. 900 to OBJ
tain Il. There Is a rumor that Cen
eral Motors and the Durants have
been investigating the proposition.
1T would be n stain against tho
motor car industry and against De-
trolt to permit outsiders TO secure
control OF the Leland plant merely
because the Lelands 6ave been
caught in a financial pinch" said
Ford, who has a great affection
for Henry NJ. Leland as a pioneer In
the motor car industry.
Flint mining was under way In
England IN 2 nm II n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

Seal find their way home after
swimming two or three thousand
miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

All Of the larger felInos Jump
for their opponents throat In at.
tack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

TO the present and future patrons
OF Wits Grocery. For those who
find it ~inconvenient to carry gro
ceries home, arrangements have been
made with Cecil Mars, who will de-
liver your order (any size) to any
part of the city for the small sum
of zoe.
Wits GROCERY
In front of Court House.
"The Price is the Thing"
1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

Flint mining was under way in
England In 5000 b. c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
JUDGE COCHRAN HALTS
Mine WAR At STEARNS
Injunction Granted By Federal Judge
Against Union Miners at
Stearns Strike.

Officers Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America and members of the
local union at Stearns, McCrcary
county, were enjoined from interfer-
ring with operation of the mines or
with employees of the Stearns Coal
and Lumber company or from taking
any further steps to unionize the
mines Friday by Federal District
Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran.
Judge Cochran granted temporary
Injunction against the union leaders
at Catlettsburg where federal court is
now in session.
Granting Of the injunction brings to
an end at least for the time the legal
fight which has been made on the min
ers by the Stearns company. Filing a
petition charging the union miners
now on strike with acts of violence to
intimidate men now working in the
mines and various other offenses, the
company obtained restraining order
April 2S from Judge Cochran.
At that time May was fixed as the
date when arguments for the tempor-
ary injunction would be heard. The
arguments were to have been heard in
Maysville before Judge Cochran but
were continued until April 26 when
counsel for the striking miners asked
for a continuance to prepare their
case The date was then fixed for May
26 at Catlettsburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
MEMBERS CONTINUE TO Be
ADDED TO HEALTH LEAGUE
Membership Drive Of Mason County
Health League Continues to
Be Successful

The following new members were
added to the Mason County Health
League during the week ended Friday
evening. May 26:
Mrs. 8. Arm, Mrs. Percy Austin, E..
p. Browning, Lucy Keith Browning.
Mamie L. Bacon. c. D. Bacon, Thos.
Brannon. H. M. Cracraft. Mrs. p. W.
Cracraft, w. P. Combess, John Chen
ault, Mrs. Gilbert Darnell, Mr.. Geo.
Disher, Mrs. Minnie B. Dobyns, Mrs.
Homer Ellis, Miss Katherine Fulton,
Miss Mollie Forman, Mrs. Lee Fox,
Austin Fleming, w. l.. Gault, Hazel
Girvin. Mr., Chris Howard. Mrs. Rich
ard Hopper, C. J. Hunter, Jesse Hit,
J. A. Kirk. Geo. Key. Miss Mary Kerns,
J. s. Laytham, Miss Bessie Johnson,
Rev. W. J. Loos, Robert Long, Martha
Mannins. Minnie Miller. Edgar L. Nor
gan, Ed. Maher, j. L. Nonnis, Orville
Orme, Clarence OKeefe, Frank P. o.
Donnell, W. e. Pogue. Mary Proctor,
Mrs. J. 8. Rains, Fr. Edward Rohrer,
Mrs. Chas. Rees. Z. H. Stears. Mrs.
John vancamp, Mary Woodward, Clar
ence West, Mrs. Wilson Worthington,
p. Zenger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
FIRST DISTRICT PIT. A.

The last meeting Of the First Dis
uict Parent Teachers Association for
the school year 1929 was held Fri
day afternoon. A splendid crowd was
present and a pleasant hour was spent
by all. Every member pledged them
selves to earn" a dollar during the
summer months and to tell how they
earned 1t at the first meeting in the
fall. Mrs. Jane Lee Moses gave very
delightful reading which was greatly
enjoyed. Following this Miss Jessie
Yancey made q splendid talk on
Child Welfare Work" Then the vote
was taken for the prize for this month
and was won by Miss Emma Debolds
room. they having the most members
present Delicious punch was served.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
DEFENDANTS WIN IN
alienation SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURT
Jury But a Short Time Returning
Verdict For Defendants in Suit
Against Prominent Lewis C0un.
dans for Alienation.

A jury In the Federal Court at Cat
lettsburg this week was but five min
utes returning a verdict for the de-
PENDANTS in the suit of Mary Dunbar
vs.. George E. Dunbar and his wife,
Cinda Dunbar.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago suit was filed by the same
plaintiff against the same defendants
in the Lewis Circuit Court asking
judgment for $4,000 and costs for the
alleged alienation of the plaintiffs
husbands affections. This suit was
within short time withdrawn and a
similar suit brought in Federal Court
asking $4,000 damages and costs.
The wife, who is a native Bracken
countian, charged that the defendants
who were the parents Of her husband
had alienated the affections of her
husband and asked damages for this
alleged action. Attornes c. E. Strick-
lett and M. ]. Hennessey represented
the plaintiff and Attorneys A. D. Cole
and R. d. Wilson represented the de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. George Dunbar is one of Lewis
county's most prominent citizens and
is most favorably known in Mason
county, where he has many very warm
personal friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
TEACHERS HEARING
IS POSTPONED and
BOND IS Increased
Kenton County School Teacher Held
for Examination and His
Bond Is Increased to
$4,000.

Covington. KY, May q. - Thomas
sebree, Jr.. 20 years old, a teacher in
the school at Bracht Station, a village
In the southern part Of this county.
was arraigned in the Kenton Circuit
court here Friday on the charge OF
murder in connection with the death
OF Selma Clemons, IA, school girl.
Attorney John B. o'Neal. represent
ing him asked for continuance.
Judge Read placed Sebree under a
bond OF s25,0O0, which was furnished
by the accuseds father and set the
date for hearing on June 2.
Sebree was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by the girls father, who al
legged that Sebree contributed to the
death Of the girl, The teacher was ar
rested late Thursday and gave bond OF
$4,000 for his appearance in court
Friday
According to Sheriff Pete p. Thiel
and DR.. J. J. Marshall. OF Crittenden.
KY, the family physician Of the Glenn
ons, the death OF the girl was the re-
suit Of an illegal operation. The sheriff
declares that he is in the possession
Of the name OF a Covington physician.
mentioned in the case.
Sebree and the girl, teacher and pu-
Dill, permitted an attachment to de-
velop between them. Both came from
we'll known families In the southern
part OF Kenton county and were rear
cd In the same nelghborhood.
The girl died last Tuesday and was
buried Thursday in the cemetery near
Bracht Station.
Sebree declined to make any state
ment when he was arrested. He had
been cited to court on April 2l. on
statutory charge brought ythe girls
father and was released on $4,000
bond. The case never came to trial be-
cause OF the condition OF the girl.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
Lewis GuNMAN IS
ARRESTED At LOCAL
HOSPITAL SATURDAY
Leslie Ruggles, Wounded BY Lewis
County Deputy Sheriff, Patient at
Haywood Hospital To Be Re.
moved to Catlettsburg.

Leslie Ruggles who was wounded at
Epworth Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
Smith McGill in a pistol battle when
the officer attempted to arrest him. is
a patient at Haywood hospital hav-
ing been brought to the local hospital
Friday by his brothers for treatment.
Ruggles escaped into the woods in
the pistol battle and officers could not
locate him but 1t develops that he got
to Mt. Carmel where first aid was
given him by physician and he was
then rushed to the local hospital.
Deputy Sheriff McGill arrived here
from Vanceburg Saturday morning
and Ruggles was placed under arrest
at the hospital. While bis wounds are
Of a serious nature, being shot twice
in the left arm, they are not thought
to be Of fatal nature.
Circuit Judge W C Halbert, Of the
Lewis Circuit Court, has issued an
order for the immediate removal OF
Ruggles to the Catlettsburg Jail and
Sheriff Frank Lykins, armed with the
removal order, is expected to arrive in
Maysville Saturday afternoon. Rug
giles will then be taken to Catlettsburg
Saturday night by the Lewis county
authorities and confined in the Jail at
that place for safe keeping.
Immediately upon officers learning
Friday night that Ruggles was a pa
tient at Haywood Hospital, guard
was placed on the hospital and there
has been a guard on watch constantly
all day Saturday to prevent the es-
cape Of the prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff McGill told the story
of the shooting here Saturday saying
that he was armed with an order Of
court to deliver Ruggles to Vanceburg
on an old charge. 1t appears that Rug
giles was some time ago arrested on
a statutory charge and to save himself
term in the penitentiary, married the
young woman making the charge. He
Is now charged with mistreatment of
the young woman and desertion and
he was ordered arrested by the court
on this old charge. The Deputy Sheriff
and a constable drove to Epworth
Thursday and their car was stopped
in front OF a blacksmith shop, where
Ruggles was working. AS the con-
stable jumped out Of the car, Ruggles
appeared at the door with q revolver
in his hand and began firing. Mr.. Nc
Gill drew his revolver and fired at
Ruggles as he stepped out Of his auto
mobile The first shot the sheriff
fired, struck Ruggles in the left arm
but he continued to pour bullets at the
officers, tearing many holes in the
automobile. Ruggles was armed with
two automatic revolvers. He ran be-
hind the automobile and broke for the
woods where the officers lost him.
Ruggles has the reputation Of being
bad man" in Lewis county. He has
been very handy with his revolvers,
according to the officers and on two
other occasions Deputy Sheriff McGill
has had pistol battles with him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
MAYSvIlLE Woman
CHOSEN SECRETARY
Of W0MENS' CLUBS
Mrs. Stanley Reed HOn0red at Meet.
Ing of Kentucky Federation
Of Women's Clubs-Win.
chester Next Year,

Hopkinsville, Ky. May 27. - The
twenty-eighth annual meeting Of the
Kentucky Federation Of women's
Clubs closed Friday night with a ban
quet at which addresses were made on
Good Roads" by Senator White Moss
Of Pineville; "In the State Constab-
ulary," by Desha Breckenridge Of Le0-
ington, and "Woman's Sphere" by
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, state president Of
the Georgia Federation.
Officers for the next year were elect
ed as follows: Second vice president,
Mrs. John Crenshaw, Hopkinsville;
fourth vice president, Mrs. B. W. Bay
liss, Louisville; recording secretary,
Mrs Stanley Reed, Maysville; treas
urer, Mrs. Allie Dixon, North Middle
town; general federation director,
Mrs H. G. Reynolus. Paducah.
Invitations to entertain the next an
nual meeting were received from Stan
ford, Louisville, Paducah and Winches-
ter. Selection of Winchester for next
years meeting was made later by the
executive committee. Resolutions were
adopted pledging the support of the
federation to better housing and living
conditions, promotion Of ideals Of
peace, praisirg the recent educational
survey made in Kentucky and promis-
ing close cooperation with the Ken
lucky educational association.
Hearty endorsement of the Univers-
ity of Kentucky and President Frank
L. McVey was also given in special
resolution following the ruling out Of
order Of a resolution for investigation
of alleged teaching of evolution in the
institution.
A resolution was adopted Friday
morning declaring that executive off,
GERS, members of the executive COM
mittee and members Of the board of
directors are Ineligible to hold any
political positions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-27
THIRTY MASON COUNTY
STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS
Minerva High School Is the Last to
Have COmmencement-An County
Schools Are Now Closed.

Thirty students Of Mason County
High Schools outside of the city Of
Maysville received diplomas showing
that they have completed four-year
standard high school course this
spring. This does not include the num-
Der who completed two-year high
school courses but the four year
standard course Of the state depart
ment Of education.
The last commencement exercises Of
the county was held Friday evening
at the Minerva High School where five
young ladies graduated. The COM
mencement address was delivered by
DR.. Fortune, of Lexington, and those
who heard it said 1t was wonderful
lecture.
Mason county schools have just
closed one of the most successful
years in the history of the county.