davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
D h NOTES

The following is the basket bal
schedule for the next two weeks. Bot
~tineau American Legion VS.. Gardens
Town Team, Tuesday Jan. 10. 1#
Kramer Girls VS.. Gardena Girls Tues.
day Jan. 10.
Souris VS.. Gardena Jan. 16.
Westhope VS.. Gardena Jan. 20.
As all the above games will take
place on the Gardena floor it is hoped
the community will keep the above
dates open and be present to boosd
the home team. .$
The Town basket ball team jour
neyed to Bottineau Friday night WHERE
they met their Waterloo to the tune
of 1856. This makes two games tht
local fellows have lost from Bottineau
but we hope TO win on the local flool
when the third game Of the series is
played sometime the first Of Febru.
airy. ss@#s
The following is u of the inter
esting information received by Thu
Gardsna faculty at the last monthly
test. We refrain from mentioning
names, this month, bnt locally they
are well known:
aBiH Bunker delivered the Bunker
Hill oration."
fsJohn u. Winter rote Bearfoot Boy
"a Socialist Is ! man lie Robt. II
gersolv
aAlcohol is the badest of M DRINKS
III Won viii shew youer food COED
then Won win Be helty and YOU
stumak viii be fatter,
They make out " milk. butter and
cheas md grain
ssP0tAtoes, corn wheat and pine4pples
,Are the fruits they raiae III F1orida'
The latest way 70 spell official i
afishal.sS
Misses Knudson and Gohesn wers
welconae visitors Tuesday.
Regular meeting % TIE Schoo
Board ~ held Tuesday.
Esther ind Edwin Grusxie enrolles
IN tie Primary Room last week
Prin. ~Swearingen speIt the weel
md II the Il. r. Nshring home.
Hugo EursiAnau autoed % Dotti
mean Saturday afsernooM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
SHERMAN

Knute Stensland left last week to
attend Bible School at Grand Forks.
The Literary last Friday night was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all. ~
= A few from this township attended
the dance which was given at the
Stanton place, near Antler. 81
Last Friday night William Kelly
had the misfortune of spraining his
ankle quite severely, his horse fell
which caused the accident.
+ A number. from this township at
tended the dance at the r. Steinhaus
home. .
Mrs. Ole Dokken and children, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Nelson and family, Mr.. RI r.
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Johnson
were guests at the August Nelson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson spent
Monday evening at the Aron Johnson
home.
Misses China and Minnie Feland
visited Friday evening at the A. w.
Nelson home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
EQUITY GRAIN GROWERS POOL

That's the question that President
Barrett Of the Farmers Union put I'M
a recent address to d convention be-
longing To the Farmers Union.
Maybe YOU think he was fooling?
This is the question but he worded
it ais d statement:
.Mr. Farmer, You love the other
fellows wife better than Won do your
own"
Having laid down the proposition
he proceeded to prove 1t.
He showed that the farmer who al
lowed the comforts and conveniences
Of life to get away from his wife, by
failure to organize with his fellows
and by failure to market his products
comparatively, practically handed oy-
er the comforts and Injuries of life
to wives Of the men who lived upon
the sale Of his products.
The farmer must love the wife Of
the grain gambler, the wife of the
livestock Spectator, the wife of the
commission man and the wife of the
middIeman better than he loves his
own wife-f actions speak louder
than words.
He permits his wife to go in calico
but the grain gambler wife. walks
in silks and costly furs that were paid
for by the farmer, just as certainly
as though he had taken the cash from
his pocket or sent his check to cover
the cost.
IF you love your wifeprove it!
If you love your wife, sell your
products through farmer-oWned agen-
cies. Then you'll hnow-and SO will
she-that you are not helping to pay
for the glad rags on the back of the
grain gamblers wife.
The War Finance Corporation has
offered Fifteen Million Dollars to help
in getting you from under the system
that forces you to buy Injuries for
another mans wife.
You have heard Of it. 1t is known
as the Equity Grain Growers Pool"
1t is organized for just year. Tt
conflicts with no other farm agency
or organization.
By the help Of your federal govern
ment, you are enabled to sell your
grain without paying tribute to the
grain exchange middlemen.
You are a little bit afraid of it be-
cause it is a new thing? New It
lis as old as the Pharoahsi Joseph
worked the first Grain Pool in Egypt
$500 years ago-and Pharoah's War
Finance Corporation loaned him the
money to buy the grain.
When there were seven good crop
years-Joseph worked the Pool and
held the grain off the market. Them
when the sever poor crop years arriv-
ed-he got a fair price for the grain.
Is that something new, or something
to fight shy of as an experiment? You
know better. ..;... .a
Why not put up a little fight and
make a little effort to obtain for your
wife the nice things the wives of the
men who sell and buy grain have? You
take no chance and you don't invest
a cent, in the Pool. The u. S. Govern
ernment's promise to pay has always
been held good.
If you are interested-or your wife
wants to know-drop a line TO the
Equity Grain Growers Pool, Fargo,
NJ. OAK. Box 213
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

Mr. Fairfield, Pres. of the board of
Education, gave to the scholars TAX
ing warm lunches at school, avery APP
ptizing dish for Thursday dinner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12

COUNT VIII
y. p. Condit De souris -transactet
business ii this city Monday.
MI. Edgerton of souris vas j BOT
tineau business caller Monday.
Father Egleston Of Westhope spen,
couple Of days here this week.
Prof. Nelson Of Souris was a be
tween train caller here Saturday.
Miss Helen Bervig spent Frida,
and Saturday with friends here.
Walter Trip Of omemee transact
ed business here Thursday evening.
John Condie has assumed the dutie.
as helper to State Engineer Ed. White
Miss zeIla Slower returned to he1
school at PlentyWood, Mont, satur.
day
Ed. White autoed to Mohall Satur.
day where he attended to business
matters.
Andy Johnston returned Friday
from a trip to Washington and Cali.
lfornia. g# "a
Mike Egan and Ira Smith Of nea,
Newburg were county seat visitors
Monday.
Amel and Andrew Hanson If Eids.
void township spent last week II Bot
tineau.
Mrs. Chas. Gorder went to Carburu
Thursday to spend a few DAYS with
relatives.
Mrs. Il. 3. Hamilton was q between
train visitor with Onnemee friends
Saturday. 4
~
Saturday after a weeks visit with
Bottineau friends.
Eivln Fitch, Hazel and Windthrlop
ers home near Gardena.
=
y. Fletcher OF Westhope was a
county al visitor on Monday, attend
ing 70 business matters.
MISS olga BJornstad returned to
kuroh Saturday Miss Bjornseth is
principal OF the school there. +.
M;s,a. III,
Ill r. -.
school near Mohall Saturday. -
c,o
s;s1a. Tha1nsa e., - 30 c.. ..si
H. - - : ~
"a hoo'' ''ah''
civ s.t,,rda1 M;ss EIa,,ada III e.
in +ba schanJ ZOO - 49, &raa.aa
Ha.rt Aoadaar - u1;,1os -
- z -
Mrs. Theroux and daughter Fay re-
,,yaaI,s ,;t - 4he h~ NJ IT,
o,,x, brothar W p McIn+osh
Miss Nellie Mylan was a passenger
to Devils Lake Friday morning. for a
80 low NJ "a M w., NJ
la = - ~s'A =
IA party was given at the Kovarik
home in this city Thursday evening,
in honor of Miss Margaret Kovarfk
who spent the Christmas holidays in
Miss Florence Mcintosh returned to
Crary, N. D. Saturday at which place
M;ss McIntosh snent her y,cst;nn u
harN ho,oa n +h;s o;+n
Ed johnson came over from Man
.na sa .or ,e' uay ISL ~
saa ~ : a,an ,l = tha a,sctr :.
III -ua laoyS. ~
! m
80 80 30 - ~ mAo
sa. :. s..n =. So -
CO.. ~ - - & pa.t;aaa.s
She returned to Hammond, Friday.
w., m.-
- ~ ,s:, 49,
$50, mn. ien Ml'1 80
49, 9. r.ol.aa, WI p.n
accofding 20 concert PROGRAMS PIN
while ascotty" is also with the same
organization, playing first clarinet.
nanc u;u h.ua !. u "a. !.
- T|.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-12
For Sale-16O acres good land, near
Onamia, MINI. For full particulars
write Fred Hermel, Box 173, New
burg, M. d. Of

Young men, women, over III, desiring
government positions $3.50 monthly,
write for free list positions nov
open-R. Terry, Former Civil Ser
vice examiner) 845 Continental BLDG
Washington, DC. list
FOR HIGH GRADE Electric Light
bulbs and high test gas. Z VIZ,
Mcintosh. e.
Hulling and scarifying clover, %
per pound. "A. q. Stewart, Bottineau,
N. b. q
We guarantee 5000 per week fnll
time III nc an horr spare time selling
guaranteed hosiery. Agents making
$76.OO to $4,000 per week. Good hos.
iery IN m absolnte necessity, Won en-
sell II easily. Free samples % opl
working assnts. Eagle Hosiery Mills
|Darby, Penna. 1ep
NOTICE TO PARTNERSHIPS -
your plows, discs, drills, wagons, &C
now while things are slack md yor
will save money and avoid the rush
u. s. -hor. Blacksmith, Bottineau. ii
Hulling and scarifying clover, !,
per pound. A y. Stewart. Bottinean
N. !. :
EAX %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CELEBRATE FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall ioopes' oi
,sls Jefferson street. celebrated the
rs,h anniversary OF their wedding
SATURDAY nisht. Five hundred and
dancing were indulsed In; tho rrires
for high honors In the former being
carried OF by Mrs. William Hanf ana
Andrew Iinlmhackcr, Mr.. Charles
Narncr entertained with sever@
p,cnsing vocnl solos. with Mrs. Jo-
ecph Clark accompanying on the
piano. and Albert Hasncr performing
or ,h. violin. During the evening
refreshments were SERVED. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noopcs received many beautt'n
str. Tho~c present were; Misses
Carolyn Wright. Edith Griffth- May
wccdm.nscy, rmma sharp. loa
eharp, wnhclnn,na krnutter. Miriam
pocpca. Mrs. Mary Ellen Sewers, Mrs.
Alice MscNam~e. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar-
shan Hoores. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlcs
nasner. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark.
Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew kalmeacker.
Mr.. ana Mr-. William F. Hanf. Abner
Hoopce. Albert Hsgner and William
Wccdmansey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
ST. PAUL'S Alumni
> TO GIVE DRAMAnCS
Association VIII Present "Pl-
lats'a Daughter" on We'd
nesday Evening.

Tue Alumni Association OF st..
Paul's rArochii School Will Give hs
sirst important dramaticAl entertain
ment In the New Century Cub. on
wednesday evening. whan the play,
~vllate's Daughter" viii he presented
Tho players have bsen coached by
M,ss Helen NJ Casey. VINO has supcr-
vls~d several a,milar productions for
the Crsuiine Academy.
Tho cast Of chamcterN Will be as
follows; Claudia rroclca." wtfe OF
plate. Mildred NJ. Regain: Claudia,
Pilates daughter, Madeline NJ. law
less "Maxima." Rose FArley; "Iiv'a.
May Shields: Leah" Mercedes ID.
Walsh. ''Rstecca." Helen Hedden; (;
Iris" Mary stahl; "Appia." Made
i!ne NJ. D,ncen: "Iysts." Mary New
all: "AfrH." Helen NJ. Hilbert; "Ag-
xr,p,na," Margaret NJ. Long; "Rubia-"
Mary Shields; "stnlla." Julia Murphy ;
"scrvia." Pauline Msloney: "Nemis.
Mary Ncwnll. "Fsustina. Mnrsnret
Conner: ''Ruflla," Catherine Nc
VNrthy; Roman women. Rose Farley,
/ Mildred NJ. RcsAn. Helen oTooie.
! Soreh Burke: Christian women. Helen
neddcn. Madeline pineer,. Mnry Stahl.
Emily Haley: trumpetfr. Margnrot
nnney; pages, Eleanor Kennedy and
FugcniA Hughes; flower girl. Mar
sueritc Price.
The dancers in tho play VIII be;
Ada Flood, Mary Brown Mary Nc
cnfyerty, Vera Wnlsh. Mary Arwis
Mnhlc Horner, Mildred Crosssrovc
Marie Run. Alice and Mario Brani
~,us &sx,h.v,, Alice plood Tliya-
ec,h brown. Alys Frysingcr. Gather
,ne Collins, Catherine Gillespie and
C~thcrinN Noonan.
The Alumni 10 being assisted oy
Miss Mercedes y. Walsh. who VIII ac'
in the role OF Leah" the most dram"~
,tr character I'm the play. she posssr
,es much taieu, along this line. hav'
tns taken leading roies IN plnys at her
collsgN Elaborate costumes VIII bs
an interesting feature of tho play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
RURAL F|REMEN IN BIG
EXHIBITION SATURDAY
Prove Wonderful Efficiency at
Public Demonstration
at Newport.

The fire companies Of Newport,
Five Points. Christiana, Elsmcre. and
Cranston Heights gave a combined
femonstratiou Of their flre-hghting
ability at Newport, on Saturday, be-
fore Fire Chief William J. Lutz and
william d. Mcgcer. director OF the
Department OF Public Safety. OF VIII
mington, and residents OF their re-
spective towns. John Jordan, of Five
Points. wns chairman OF arrangements.
The demonstration consisted OF
speed tests. ladder work. flghting
flames with chemicals and pumping,
and at its conclusion both Chief Lutz
and Mr.. Megear expressed themselves
as well-pleascd with the efficiency OF
tho rural flremen. Mr.. MeKear said
that II would be unnecessary for the
Wilmington Fire Department to send
engines or men into Christiana hun
dred. when that section has such .
splendid ilre-flghting force.
The AFFAIR was arranged by tho Now
Castle Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton and is the first OF a contemplated
series OF demonstrations. The
equipment represented was as fol-
lows: Ncwport--1 machines. CO.
gallon chemicals. ! hose wagon and
IL men; Five Points, combination
machine. ? s5-gallon chemical tanks
pump. 1900 feet. OF hose. relief wagon
l2 men: Elsmeve--1 machine. 2 So
gallon tanks. hose. & men: Cranstor
Heights-1 machine. 2 40-gallon tanks
hose and s men; Christiana-l com.
bination machine. / <0-gallon tank
1000 feet OF hose. 8 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MIDDLETOwN NEwS.

Nrndletown, June S.--Hickory Grove
public school will close for the sum
rner vacation on Thursday. June 10
The teacher. Miss Myrtle Collins. Will
give tho pupils their annual picnic
on the lawn OF Vaughn CHM at
Hickory Grove.
Elwood Brown hae rented tho front
room of the house on Main street
which he recently purCha SD. TO John
J. Jolls for tho use Of the oetoff1ce.
Postmaster Jolls has taken the room
for three months. with the privilege
OF rerenting for longer time.
ii. Elmer Kirk. son OF Mr.. and Nfrs.
l.. V. Kirk OF this town and Miss
Marian NJ. Scott. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott uf Ans terda m. New
York. were married at the home OF
tho hride's parents. Thursday morning,
June l. Mr.. and Mrs Kirk Will como
10 Middletown today and will spend
some time with the grooms's parents.
Miss Ellyn Janc Davidson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Harry Davidson OF
OF Wilmington were married last week
AZ the home 81 the brides parents by
Rev. w. A Wise. They VIII make
their home IN Wilmington.
John Heldmyr. Jr.. has sold for
James T. George. his 13s-acre farm
near Macdonough. 10 Edward c. Phil
lips OF Dover. Mr.. Phillips will move
10 the farm January l, 1928.
The American Legion and the
Wonnn's Auxiliary will hold a straw
berry festival on the academy grounds
Thursday evening, June S.
Alexander 7. Corbit Of Odessa i1a.
presented a fine American nag 10 the
Odessa pubic school. Mr.. Corbit II
president OF the school board.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cannon OF
Odessa have presented q beautiful IN
dividual communion service TO ST
Paurs NJ. J. Church. Odessa.
James T. Shallcross has exchanged
the grocery store OF William Gebhar'
In New Castle. for the brick mil
property near here belonging TO Mat
thew Slaughte.
a meeting OF che Home and For.
/ eisn Missionary Societies OF Bethesd.
VI. E Church VIII be held at the hon.
ID Mrs. Joshua z. Grassland Monda,
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
(lDdeNed for Quick Reference)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge I'd taken for less than 3Oo.
No prepaid I'd taken for less than 26c.
Charge. Prepaid
l Day y.........-............ls cents IL centa
Consecutive Days.-.l2 cents 10 cents
LONG TERN ADvERTIsING' ''h''
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPCBLtCATlON FOR ERRORS.
Republication VIII BE- made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. II advcr tbs
or will report the error within "a hours
after rrst publications Of ADVERT scmsnt.
MIsCLAbS1FlCATION NOT PER-
MiTTED.
TEI.EPHONED ADS.
classified advertisements that are teIe-
phonod " Evsry xvon1nS viii be sccep ted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount Will be accept ted
- full payment II offered at the business
is nrst printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
AL classified advertising received by
Every Evening up 70 IL o'clock a. IN. day
Of pubncs tion VIII be placed under the
proper classihcations on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after IL
O'Clock Will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify" and
viii be found on page 9.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad T.ker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WE FppINGs.
Nowland-lea.

A beautiful wedding took place
Saturday evening al o'clock In
Trinity Y. T.. Church, when Miss
Louise len. daughter OF Mrs. Preston
len. became the bride Of Mr.. Paul j.
Rowland. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. otho
Novland-
The ceremony was performed Ivy
Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus. u. d.
r~ctor Of Trinity Church. and the
bride was given IN marriage by her
hrother-in-lav. Col. William c.
srrusnes. sss.ss
navls.Brown-
AZ noon Saturday. Miss Mildred
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II.
l.. Brown % s0s Gilpin avenue. and j.
wilkins Davis. n Harrisburg. Pa,
were married NJ Calvary i. 4. Church
by Rev. Edmund Stevens. The couple
were attended Ivy Miss Martha Brown
and John w. Davis Of Newark. I'm
fnedia,ely after the ceremony Mr.. and
through the New England states.
Baker.McyeiWh.
a. 5 p. m. Miss Frances McveAgh and
Mr.. Soisn W. Baker viii be married
in 81. Nary's Church. Sixth and Pine
sueetA by Rev. Edward ]. Mealey
They VIII te Attsnded by Miss Cecilia
Murphy a% bridesmaid and Joseph Nc
C,owan, ~ Clifton Heights. Pa, as
beet man. A reception viii be ten
dered 20 the newly married couple I'm
mediately after the ceremony az the
home ~ tho brides parents. 5Is East
Ninth street.
Morgan RumsT.
Miss Esther Runner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Runner. OF Gordon
Heights. became the hrido OF Mr.
Robert T. Morgan. of Philsdeiphia, a,
o'clock Saturday evening ~ Second
Baptist Church. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. Rev. George
y. Allison. Pm. ID. Mise Mildred Al
rich was bridesmaid and J. III. Runner
brother OF tho bride. was best man
The bride was given away by her
father. She wns attired In a dark
blue travelling suit and carried q
beautiful corsaxe bouquet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan iinmediately departed for
Niagara Fslis. On their return they
VIII make their horne In Bra,fford. Pa
Mr.. Morssn IL connected with the Nc
Cart Label Co. bradford.
Horty W ard.
Miss Mildred Ward OF 1872 NrVf
Van Buren street and William b
Horty ~ 1921 North Harrison street
were married AZ Sacred Heart Church
by Father Leonard. on Saturday. They
were attended by Mr.. and Nrs. Jo-
scpN Ipnahoe, of West Chester. The
bride war sttired IN a dark blue suit
and her eouqust was OF pink roses
They are spending their honeymoon
~ Atlantic City. After = weeks stay
they Will be- at home at Is0 Norti
Van Buren, street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Summer Places For Rent
Wa aDted-T0 Rent

p" ~ ElI- furnished apartment. By gen
tlernan and mother. desire "a ren, .
lease lease Address 10. Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Fair Office Moved.

The State Fair Office has been moved
from the Central Bank Building. Fifth
and Shipley streets. TO the Delaware
Trust Building. Ninth and Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
If You Want What You Want When You Want Every Evening
AUTOMOBILES.
Personals

ANYONE WITH KNOwLEDGE--Of op-
Grating GearhArt or Auto homo knitter
call 5l34 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
EMPLOYME
Help Wanted-FemnIe

BILLING CLERK-preforab ono ..
miliar with the Elliott Fisher billing ma
cn,ne. Address g 3. Every Evening or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

NEAR NINTH AND WASHINGTON
Two housekeeping rooms. Furnished. 20
couple. Phone 6072 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services OfYeI

NUBONE RE-Measurcmcnts to
taken. fittings guaranteed. Mrs Gar
man, 1880 kiug street. Phone 1882 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

NEAR DELAWARE hvENUE--Cieau.
comfortably furnished apartment. CAN
3fb71
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments For Rent

MADISON STREET. 1908 Compleiely
furnished. rooms. bath. ntchonette.
attic room. second floor, modern, prl-
yate Possession Juns 10 Apply &.
Burkl. Phone 6OfS NJ.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Continued From Page One

friends late today The funerals are
scheduled for tomorrow. The dead
men are members of families who
were pioneers in this parish and their
acquaintanceship is numbered by the
hundreds.
Many believe the surrender of the
bodies to the kin and the departure
of the troops may kindle the outbreak
between the hostile camps created at
Mer Rouge since the August kidnap-
ing.
Department of justice agents and
state officials have during the past
four months under the personal direc-
ton of Governor Parker been prepar-
ing a chain of circumstantial evidence
outlining events preceding the kid
naping as well as the movements of
the mob on the fatal night which
would be the basis of the prosecution
it has been reported.
Trouble started in Morehouse last
summer when an alleged attempt was
made to assassinate Ord. B. McKoin
former mayor of Mer Rouge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
OIL CONCESSION
IN MEXICO HAS
BEEN OBTAINED
Los Angeles Interests Given
Grant in Federal Zone; Must
Drill Wells This Year

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23.-Confirma-
ton of the announcement, made at
Los Angeles today of an oil concession
in the Mexican federal zone was OBJ
tanned this afternoon from high Off
Gals of the department of commerce
and industry, Secretary Robes, being
out of the city.
1t was explained to The Associated
Press that the Los Angeles advices
were substantially correct, although
considerably less than 100000
acres is involved"
One stipulation of the agreement
which up to today had not been
known, is that the promoters must
drill at least three wells next year
and a similar number in succeeding
years.
Concessions involving federal lands
in proven oil districts have been much
sought after by foreign concession
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

Continued from Page One)
creation of a civilian general staff to
control war time industrial mobiliza-
ton. He suggests that in furtherance
of the scheme it may be advisable to
place from year to year Small educa-
tional orders" to fill peace time needs
and to maintain a Skeleton organiza-
ton readily convertible to war require
ments.
There are being established be
tween the war department and Amer
lean industrial life everywhere" said
the article, points of contact that
should bring the American people in
this business of making ready in
peace for the tack that the American
people alone can accomplish in war.
''It is in our ordnance problem we
have been able to make the most head
way thus far The ordnance district
marked out in relation to the peace
time industrial establishment avail
able in each district for ordnance pro-
duction are Is number and are known
respectively as the Baltimore, Boston.
Bridgeport, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve
land, Detroit, New York, Philadelphia
Pittsburg, Rochester, San Francisco
and st. Louis districts.