davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

the Alhambra Theater, which opens Sur
day evening. The committee is hoping
to bring a number of photoplays made
from famous novels to the city. The
State convention Of the indorsers is to
be held In the city next week
and various groups OF visitors together
with local women have reserved blocks
Of seats for a number Of performances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Our First Year
III-My Platonic Friend
BY A BRIDE

-
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED.
JACK and his rid had agreed to
be equal and independent friends:
and to retain their liberty as indi-
Viduals. The agreement Is tested
the first week, when jack stays at
coming home to I specially prepared
dinner. As the bride is sitting alone
in her homo, her telephone rings
Joyfully she answers, thinking Jack
has changed his mind about coming
homo. But the man who answers Is
not Jack
Hello, therei" oame Bart EIliotAs voice
over the wire Bart has absolutely the
finest speaking voice I ever nave heard.
It's one reason why he gets tho leads
at the Littfe Playhouse. And another
reason Is his strictly classic features and
form.
Glad you're in, P~eggins!" tho voice
continued. "Ballou is assigning parts
tonight. In what? 'Skoal. SkoaI,' 'Old
Morse bunk. Can you come over, Peg
gins?"
Il don't know" I faltered. "Jack isn't
home. Let me think a minute!7
had not met any Of the Little Play
house company since my wedding. Ger
tainly I did not care to see them that
"Hb' o"At' u SOuIsey was umerent.
AS long as ] could remember, 1 had
known Bart. But I really was not anx-
ious to see him that evening. I didn't
want to do anything except cuddIe up in
my new nest and mourn for my absent
mate.
TO Bart I explained:
Jack is solving a new chess problem
Jim Arnold picked up some where.'
"Ah, ali! OIL, Tim in town? Like to see
him! No hope, though, if the two of EN-
have a game!'
II admit chess Is more important to
Jack and Jim than fr"
That sounded bitter so I broke off
abruptly.
Good luck for us, Peggins. Their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
OF SCENT
FROM BLOOMS
FILL BIG HALL

Continued from Page one.)
, 1922-05-05
PROFT-TAKING
IN OIL ISSUES
Market Reacts to Rapid Ad-
vances of Recent Days and
Prices Weaken.

NEW YORK May 5-Ths stock
marke. today reacted occasionally TO
further pront-iaking and short SELL
ing. OILS proved most vulnerable. es-
peciaIiy the high priced issues. Sales
approximately LOO. 900 shares
Selling OF oils led by Standard on
OF New Jersey and California occur
red IN the final hour but this WINS
n~eutralfzed by purchases Of high
grade rails. Can money eased to az
per cent. The closing was Irregular.
NEW YORK. May 8. Further
strength Of ons. especially the do
nestle division and tho heaviness OF
shipping accounted for the irregular
tone of the stock market at the open
ing of today's session. Houston oil
rose Utmost ? points in tho first few
transactions but a large fractional
gain for Standard on Of New Jersey
was balanced by n similar decline in
the California issue Mercantile Ma
rine common and preferred were
under pressure as n result of Off
ciol statements which discourage
prospects of early dividend resump-
ton. May Department Stores reacted
TX on the failure OF the directors to
declare moro than the regular COM
mon dividends. Local utilities again
were strong. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and Consolidated Gas making one
point gains.
The desire to take profits caused fur
Their heaviness during The first hour.
trading for that period being relative
iy light. Before noon. however. prices
rallied. high Crade oils. tho ehfpDiuQs
, 1922-05-05
CARLSON STRIKE
REPORT DENIED

Contrary to reports being circulate
ed this morning there has been nc oil
strike in the hole on the Carlson
ranch. on Section 27-33-7s. being drill
cd by the Natrona Oil and Gas COM
pany.
Tho hole is down to about I $500 feet
and the bit has bee penetrating n
ard formation for about 60 feet, be-
lleved to be the Benton shale- This
formation has carried excellent show
ings of oil and considerable gas all
the way through. The gas flow was
so strong a few days ago that the
drillers lit it and it burned for some
time.
The first sand. believed to be the
first Wall Creek sand was encounter
ed at about 1000 feet. This sand car
ried a mail flow of water. which was
.cased off. The drillers believe that
as soon as they are through the Ben
ton shale they will encounter the sec
ond Wall Creek. which indications
lead them to believe will be oil bear
ing. The hole was started with an
S-inch bit. and is being finished with a
finch. The hole is in excellent shape
and unless water is encountered can
be carried to 1000 feet.
, 1922-05-05
WHEAT PRICES
Strike SLUMP
Storage, Crop and Shipping
Reports Contribute to
Heavy Market

CHICAGO. May 5.-Announcement
that measures were being tnken TO
provide temporary emergency storage
facilities on railroad tracks hero led
to downturns IN the price OF wheat
today during the early trading. Scat
tered selling Of May took place and
found support lacking. A decline in
quotations at Liverpool. ascribed to an
increase OF the Argentine exportable
surplus counted also Is a bearish fac
tor. Deliveries OF wheat hero this
morning on May contracts were IT,
900 bushels, and there were receipts
here of 125 carloads of wheat The
opsning which varied from unchanged
figures to &c lower with May S142 to
$I.zziS and July s1.26A TO s1.2sH was
followed by a slight rally and then
material drop an around
Subsequently. tho market was af-
fected by favorable crop advioes from
tho southwest. and by reports that n
singie elevator company at Kansas
City was loading out 700 900 bushels
of wheat for Chicago, and that Omaha
WIS sending 600 900 bushels. On the
other hand vessels started loading
10000 bushels of wheat here for the
east Tho close was heavy. 1E to
So net lower. with May s1.ssh 10
s1.se% and July 'H-2zE to S1-25-
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat Corn started unchanged to nc
lower. July e5x to 65Zc and later
underwent a slight general setback
Country offerings of corn 10 arrive
vsre somewhat larger and field work
was reported as making excellent
progress The close was weak NO
&c to 1A91&c net lower. with July
e<%c to 64X @65c-
Oats after opening unchanged to nc
lower. July 4okc held fairly steady at
about the initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
strengthen the provisions market.
, 1922-05-05

and chain store tissues caneeriing their
losses
Junior ocz. notably Pacific, Union.
Sinclair and Indian Refining, rose 1
to II Points Chemicals and fertf-
izers gained rs much and also textiles
and ruboerz Recent ~fzvurftes espe-
ciaify Baldwin. American woolen and
Famous Players also hardened Gains
among rails we-o moderate and Linn
tied to New York Central. New Haven.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and
Pere hnrquette- Can money opened
at AZ per cent
Growing speculative operations for
he long account. largely IN shares
not ordinarily very active. featured
the later dealings. Purchases were
also on a large scale In some Of the
recognized leaders. especially Stude-
baker. Lower money rates and high
er sterling contributed to favorable
sentiment Maxwell and Pierce-Ar-
row Motors. Electric Storage Battery.
Postum Cereal. Lorirard. Manhattan,
Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas
were bid Up I to . points.
, 1922-05-05
WAY
FIX OIL SALES
Disposition of Teapot Produc-
ton UP to Legislators,
Says DENLY.

WASHINGTON. May s. - DISPOSE
ton Of ol received ny the government
under leases entered into with private
concerns IN the California and wyo-
ming reserves will be subject to &C
ton by congress, Secretary DENLY told
tho senate appropriation committee
during testimony on the naval supply
bin.
"'we dc not feel at liberty to use
this without the approval Of con.
gress-" said Nj. DENLY. He had re-
fterated that the object of the leases
was the development OF a war emer.
gency supply Of oil.
-The policy OF the navy depart.
meut," said Mr.. DENLY. lis to get a
certain amount Of oil regarded as suf.
ficient for an emergency war reserve
We are acting now perfectly legally
As the law exists. The department
does not intend to nuIlify the Will o.
congress-"
prompted by danger of loss of OF
from the naval reserves by drainage
from adjacent private wells.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt test
fled that for the next two years a
least, oil taken under the prlvat'
leases ought to be conserved for tn
proposed war emergency reserve. H
added there might later be q surplu
for current fleet operations.
Secretary DENLY urged the commit
tee to increase from 100000 to $50
ooo. 900 for navy fuel for 1928 tn
house appropriations Of s16. 900 900 h
said, wero on the basis of a navy PEI
sonnet of $1,000 men which now Ia
been raised to $4,000 men, The q.
partTnent's plan of operation. he SAT-
called for sailing OF each baftieshiT
1890 miles IN 1923 with other ship
in p~rvparation This was deemed nee
essav. he said. 70 keep the navy o
efficient basis.
, 1922-05-05

OMAHA, Neb., May 5.-Unfted
States Bureau Of Markets.-Hogs-
1900; active; 1oc to 15c
higher; bulk. $50 % 25o-pound butch
.ers s1o.2o@1o.3o; top s1o.35; bulk, go
to 35o-pound butchers. s1o@1o.15;
packing grades, Csc UP, Ss@e.75-
Cattle-Receipts 100; beef steers
steady to strong: yeariings. $3.50;
heavies, $40; other classes of stock
generally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: lambs, most
~ 25c@50c lower: California spring
lambs. SIG; n sale 71-pound clipped
lambs. S14.75; practical top. s14.25
sheep and feeders, 25c lower.
, 1922-05-05
Eorrirn E.ehanr, Finn.

NEW YORK May 5.-Great Rri-
tain s-f4h: cables. 4.f4K: Today bills
on banks z.42H. France demand
SIT. cables s.17; Italy demand 5.ssn:
cables $50: Belgium demand s.37h;
cables s.5s; Germany demand s5K;
0bles 35k: Holland demand IS. 80;
cables 3s-Se: Norway demand 1850:
Sweden demand 25.s5; Denmark de-
mand Ills; Switzerland demand
1880. Spain demand 1888: Greece de
'mand 4-52; Poland demand. ozk;
Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.o2; Argen-
tine demand $3.50; Brazil demand
1875. Montreal eSs.
, 1922-05-05
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. May 6.@(United States
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
$500; fairly active quality plain; gem
orally steady - all classes except veal
calves which are Csc higher: bulk beef
steers s7.6o@S.4o; bulk veal calves
SS.0o@S.75; to packers. few up TO
$780, shippers paid sos and above on
handy weight
Hogs receipts II. 900: active light
5 10 loo higher: medium and heavy
butchers strong to 10c higher; top
s1o.zo- bulk s1o.1o@1o.65; packing
surs strong; pigs strong to Zoe high
a.; mostly s10.25 @10.5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; few loads good
handy shorn lambs steady. carly top
S14.75; others dull sheep sharply low
err; good heavy shorn ewes $500; some
bid lower. good handy shorn ewes
$3.50
, 1922-05-05

NEW YORK. May Cooper
firm; eiectrolytic. spot and nearby 10
later 13@13M. Tin easier; espot and
nearby 3o.62; futures 3o.75. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm
SPOT 5.25@5.5o. Zinc quiet; East st.
louis delivery. spot sos @515. Anti.
mony. spot 5.25.
, 1922-05-05

Salt Creek, with aggregate new production of $500 bar
rels a day from IS new wells, upheld Wyoming's end of de-
velopment work in the oil fields during April despite storms
which made roads impossible and subjected tess in other
districts to long delay. During the month 90 compilations
were reported IN Wyoming. three of them dry, with total
, 1922-05-05

now prouucton OF s.bx1 Oarrels a
against Is compilations in March. OF
which two were dry. and which ccn-
trfbuted an aggregate Of only 7,s25
barrels. Tho month witnessed an In
crease In new work The summary by
fields OF compilations. production. rigs
standing and drilling follows.
, 1922-05-05
Butter, EGGS, Poultry.

CHICAGO. May 5. Butter M
changed Eggs steady; receipts as
100; firsts 24@24hc; ordinary fIrsts.
ZIG @22c; miscellaneous 23923Ac;
storage packed extras 26@26Ac7 stor-
age packed f1rsts 25h 925&c.
Poultry alive lower; follows CSC;
broilers 3s1k45c; ROSTERS 15c-
, 1922-05-05
Money.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Can money
easier: high AZ; low ~: ruling rate
AZ: closing bid 8; Offered at IA. last
loan az; a loans against accept
ances az: time loans firmer: so days
AZ 64h; 90 days AZ @4A; SIX months
AZ @4h; prime mercantile paper AZ
Gf4L
, 1922-05-05

LONDON. May 5.-Bar silver. 35hd
per ounce. Money. III per cent Dis
coun rates. short and three months
bills, 2 5-1692% per cent
, 1922-05-05
Silver

NEW YORK, May 5.-Foreign bar
silver 70Mc; Mexican dollars 53hc.
, 1922-05-05
Denver Prices.

p DENVER Colo. May s. Cattle
receipts, 500; market strong; beef
steers $6I5o@s; cows and heife-s,
s4.75@T.5o; calves. sS.5o@11-So; bulls,
ss@4.5o: stockers and feeders ss@7-5o.
Hogs receipts 500: market 10000
higher; top $40; bulk s9.s5@1o.
Sheep receipts 1000 market strong;
fzmbs $14.z5 91550: ewes $7.5o@9.
, 1922-05-05

Nickel heads OF lettuce. We,sh's.
Phone 1705 and 3o4. 5-5-1t
, 1922-05-05
BRITISH POUND
UP in MARKET

NEW YORK May 5.-Exchmse
rates In London today rose to s4.44A
for denand bins. tho highest price
since 1913. The strength was attrfb-
uted to extensive buying of bills hero
and in London to mee cotton and
grain payments.
, 1922-05-05
BRANCH STORES

Tulsa, Kaw. Fort Worth. Ranger,
breckenridge Rising Star. FL Dorado.
Florence, South Bend, Texas. Shidier,
Okla
, 1922-05-05

SIX heads of lettuce for CSC
WGsh's. Phone 1To5 ard 3o4. 5-5-1t
Good bargains in used cars r. N.
Van SAINT 5-5.1t
, 1922-05-05
THE BRIDGEPORT
COMPANY

General Offices md Shops, Augusta, Kansas.
Underreamer Factory, Marietta, Ohio.
, 1922-05-05

WILDCATS drilling. an increase Of We
over the<uunber at tho end OF March
Now Stato Losses Granted
Mrs. E. b Newton. Kemmercr. wyo.
NHNwKSwA of 2t-2s-11a
Henry c. Foreman. woriand. wyo.
an OF 5645-e3-
p. p. Anderson. Bastn. wyo- an of
16-51-s7.
A ". Woodruff. Chcycmno. wyoL an
Of 1sf71oa
Pathfinder on Co, Douglas. wyo.
an of 36-34-T6-
Oliver Chambers Rock Springs.
wyo. an OF 36-17-1o1
Butler Corporation. Wheatfand.
wyo- an OF 16-2k-ts-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

Lower prices on peas and straw
berries are expected by commits
sion men next week. Both of these
articles are ripening fast in Cali
fornia and the producers must
find market quickly. Oregon
offers that market.
The first two weeks of the open
season on the Columbia ri1 n for
salmon has been very dIsap mt
ing, Catches have relieved the
shortage but little and the price
has risen from 80 to 32 cents the
last few days.
Grabs have been a scarce article
for the last week, but are now be-
ing offered in small quantities
and smaller sizes at 80 cents each.
In spite of the fact that the
Portland egg market took strong
turn this week, particularly on
white henneries, the local price
still remains II cents to farmers.
Next week there should be a slight
increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
RURAL CENTER PLANS
SUGlAL THIS EVENING

Monmouth, Or, May ia
basket social will be held at the
Elkins rural center, five miles
south of this city, this evening al
D. m. The following program
will be given:
(a) Hungarian Dance" Brahms
OBJ Meditation ...-..... Morrison
(c) March, Friendship" .SeitA
td) Melody in f" .Rubinstein
Luckiamute Orchestra. ........
Violin and Piano. "Old Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Reading, Selected .-..........-.--..........
Turfield SCHNEIDER.
Piano Solo, "Minuet" .Paderewski
Miss Bernice Newbill.
Violin Solo, America" .......
Glenne Hildebrand.
Reading, Selected .--...........
Turfield SCHNEIDER.
Solo
Mrs. IeMoine Clark.
Violin Trio, Military March.
Roy Miller. Viola Ash,
Treval Powers.
Auction of boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
MODERN HOTEL
FOR Sill VERTON
HELD ASSURED

Silverton, Or, May 1S.--With
the closing today OF six months
option on some vacant lots at the
corner of First and Oak streets,
Silyerton Is to have one of the
most modern hotels In the Will
lamette valley, according to An
derson & Frye, prominent Local
realty men, who handled the deal
The option was purchased OF
Mrs. Emma G. Russell by Ellis
worth Pickell of Los Angeles,
cal, for the sum OF $4,000, and
work of constructing the building
will begin as soon as possible. The
structure will be a three-story
brick and will be thoroughly mod
ern throughout. The first floor
Will be devoted to store rooms. Of
tices, etc, while the basement will
be utilized for barber shop ana
similar utilities.
The third story will be occupied
by 80 bed rooms with folding beds
and breakfast hooks, the latest
feature in hotel architecture.
a four-room apartment house
Will also be placed on the vacant
lot near the new oil station at Oak
and Water streets. Work on this
will be underway June /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
FUNERAL OF DALLAS
VETERAN HELD TODAY

Dallas, Or, May 13.-The flu
neral services or the late Arnel
Wilson were held at the Methods,
church this afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Frank James, chaplain OF the
local post, American Legion, Off
ciating and paying much touch
Ing tribute to the character OF tho
departed overseas veteran. Mem
bers of the local post, Of which tn,
deceased was a member, officiate1
as pail bearers. A large crowd
followed the remains to the odd
Fellows cemetery, where with tn,
easket draped in the national col
ors, the firing squad fired the las,
salute in honor and memory OF
their faleln comrade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Willamette Valley News
SlLyEfilUn LUlnEKANS
TU AI(tND CONVENTION

Silverton. Or, May 13.-The
Trinity Lutheran church members
have arranged to attend Norway
Independence day at Woodburn
Wednesday, May IT. The orches,
era and choir OF the church will
furnish music for the occasion,
which promises to be well attend
ed.
The young peoples society OF
the same church are preparing a
program to be held in the church
parlors Sunday, May IA.
Refreshments will be served.
Mothers day is another event
which will be observed at this
church at 5 p. M, Sunday, May
Ia. All boys are requested to bring
their mothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
LOGGING CAMP
AT IDANHA OPEN

Mill City, Or, May 13.-Log-
ging operations have begun at the
hammond Lumber company's
camp at Idanha, and an average
OF five and six cars a day will be
gotten out until the camp is
cleaned up.
Little Bob Tedder of Larson,
Or, had the misfortune to fall
Wednesday and break his arm. He
was brought to Mill City, where
DR.. W. w. Allen attended him.
fhis is the second time he has
broken the same arm.
A. b. Meyers has about com
pleted the installation on his new
patented ratchet air retainer on
all of the cars of the Hammond
Lumber company's railway. This
retainer is an automatic device
which is controlled from the cab
OF the engine, and takes the place
Of the old individual retainer that
was located on each car which had
to be turned up or down by hand
whenever needed, and is great
improvement over the old form of
fetainers. Quite a number of these
retainers were given a good tryout
mere before the general instaIla-
doni and were voted great sue
less, both in efficiency of hand
ling and of safety.
Ray McLane had come-to with |
the lath machine in the Hammond |
Lumber company mill, with a re-
suit that Mac got worsted coming
out with broken finger, which
will keep him from further activi-
les for few days.
Several carloads of baseball en-
Lhusiasts went to Stayton Wednes-
day evening to attend the meeting
regarding the formation of an M
-ercounty league.
Mill City and Gates high
schools met here Wednesday after
loon for a friendly track meet,
md although no records were
'roken, very good showings were
made by both schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
BROOKS MAKES SECOND
ATTEMPT At FREEDOM

Dallas, Or. May 13.--Joe
Brooks. who received nine
months sentence at the last term
of the circuit court for contribut-
ing to the delinquency OF a minor.
has made his second attempt to
escape. The first attempt was
made while he attempted to walk
away from his guard on beins
taken to his meals. and the second
occurred when he endeavored to
saw through some steel bars in
door in the outer corridor OF the
county Jail. He had succeeded In
saving through one bar when it
was discovered by City Marshal 0.
p. Chase. Hereafter he will be
confined to the steel cage in the
jail until the expiration of his
term,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
VALSETz PEOPLE TO Be
INDEPENDENCE GUESTS

Independence, Or, May 1S.-
Plans have been completed for an
excursion from Valsetz on Sunday.
May 2l. A special train win be
run and several hundred visitors
are expected from the sawmill
city. A feature of the day will be
a baseball game between Valsetz
and Independence. During the
afternoon a special film will be
featured at the Isis theater for
the benefit OF the visitors. Earl
Butler, Willard Craven and Geo.
Skinner constitute the committe.
ON arrangements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
YOEMAN AT SILvERTON
INITIATE Al IN ORDER

Silverton, Or, May 13.--Two
new candidates were taken into
the Silver Falls Homestead lodge
OF Yeomen No, 1900 Thursday
night or a total OF AZ the present
spring, or 8 or 10 limitations pei
week.
A large delegation left here last
night to help initiate 35 candi-
dates at Corvallis, where the work
was done by the Eugene drill
team, An unusually large attend
ance was also present from Salem
and Turner.
The 'Silverton order Is issuing
invitations for social entertain
ment and ball here Thursday
night, May 18.
A basket social will also be held
at the w. o. w. hall, Thursday
night, June 1. All members and
their families are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
PASTOR TO REMAIN IN
CHURCH At MONMOUTH

Monmouth. Or, May 13.-Rev.
'. l.. Lewis has been re-asslgned
to the local Evangelical church
Tor the coming year. Mr.. Lewis
came to Monmouth last fall to fill
the vacancy caused by the illness
of the pastor, and under his direc-
tton the church has made such
splendid progress tnat the church
house has become too small and
plans are being made for the cree
tton of new one on the property
recently purchased by the church
near the normal campus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
INDEPENDENCE GIVEN
GAME OVER FALLS CITY

Independence, Or, May 1S-Ac.
cording to o. d. Byers, principal
of the high school, word has been
received from w. j. Mishler OF
rants Pass, secretary of the stat
athletic association, that the base
ball game between independence
md Falls City, May Z. has been
forfeited to independence. A pro
est was entered by Mr.. Byers be-
ause Falls City used Andrew
dunter, who graduated in 1921,
N the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Legion to Hold Dance.

Dallas, Or, May 13.-Carl b.
Fenton Post No, 30, American Le-
gion, will hold another of their
popular dances in the Dallas ar
mory on Thursday evening, May
ls. Tickets are now ON sale and
indications points to a large
crowd attending, the Elite or
chestra Of Salem will furnish the
music.