davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
OIL NOTES

The Sunburst No. 1 of the Sunburst
Oil and Gas had reached a depth OF
1855 feet at 1870 Saturday noon, ac-
cording to a telegram from w. e.
Burks, drilling contractor, by l.. g.
Stevenson, president. The new cable
had been installed and operations were
promising, according to the telegram.
Since the hole stood at 1910 feet late
Friday night, the drillers had made
45 feet in q little more than IA hours.
The Buffalo Dome Oil company, near
Buffalo. is preparing to shoot in two
places. between LOOP and LOIS feet
and between 1,1O5 and Lib feet, ac-
cording to C. nj. Roos, a trustee of the
company. In both cases, there are
soft spots in the Madison lime and a
chance is seen for production. Should
this fail. the company will pull casing
back. Throughout the drilling in the
Madison rainbow colors on the water
have been prevalent. A rich gas was
struck but is being held down by 500
feet of water. Drilling is on section
ri, township II north, range IA east.
The Keystone Oil syndicate, drilling
on the Muddy Creek structure, near
Vaughn, had succeeded in shutting off
the water that has been fought for
several days. Drilling will be resumed
in a few days.
D. J.. Thompson. president of the
d. T.. Thompson & Co. of Columbus,
Ohio, a development and refining COM
pany, arrived in Great Falls Satur-
day on an inspection of interests in the
northern fields. He will be accompanied
by J. e. foreman, consulting engineer
for the company.
Articles Of incorporation of the Oil
City Development company. naming
John n. Thelen. Earl Conner and Edyth
Calcott. all of Great Falls as incorpor-
ators. were filed Saturday in the Of
flee of County Clerk John f. Moran.
Great Falls is named as the principal
place of business of the corporation.
which is to exist for a period of 40
years. The corporation is capitalized
at $500 900, with shares having a par
value of 81 each. Three shares have
been subscribed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

By the use of the modern hydro
phone the location of the %origination
of sounds at sea can be ascertained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
SPOTTED

Apex Oil Co, SW Sc 1863 W.
Big West. NE NV 6-35-1 ".
Aloe Oil Co, Sc NV 6-34-2 W.
O'Neill & Catlett No. 1. SW SW %
1912 w.
O'Neill & Catlett No. ., NV SW p
1912 W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

England has a population Of 7O1
to the square mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

A ton Of soft coal will produce
1,4OO pounds Of coke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
In Northern Fields
PRODUCING
DRILLING

Gordon Campbell-kevin No. !, NE
NE 1858 w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

The Keystone Oil syndicate, drilling
On the Muddy Creek structure. near
Vaughn, had succeeded in shutting off
the water that has been fought for
days. Drilling will be resumed
IN a few DAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY FACTS

Kentucky ranks nineteenth
among the states OF the Union
in the value OF ice manufactured
annually, according to the United
States census Of manufacturers,
This census shows that there are
90 ice plant in Kentucky and that
the value Of ice manufactured in
1921 was $2,OS9,OOO.
The Committee on Banks and
Banking at the 1922 session Of
of Claude D. Minor, chairman
the General Assembly consisted
Frank L. Strange, Brodie Payne,
Lester Jester. NJ. {. Hawkins,
Lee L. Simons, r. O. Huntsman,
O. Liebson and c. B. TruesdaIe.
Metcalfe county listed 2l5
automobiles for taxation in 1921.
valued at S4S,2O5. Eighteen mo-
tor trucks valued at $5,475 also
were listed in Mctcalfe county.
Total gross expenditures for
the penal and charitable insti-
tutions of Kentucky for the fiscal
year ending June 50 amounted to
S2,O62,661.23
Harlan county paid $4,000
into the state treasury in 1921 as
revenue from motor vehicle Ii
ccnses. The money goes to the
road fund.
The Kentucky State Histori-
cal Society has 2,19O bound books
and great many paper books
and pamphlets. according to the
report Of Mrs. Mary c. Haycraft,
librarian.
In 1918 Daviess county pro-
duced 100000 bushels Of corn
and 100000 bushels of wheat and
had much less waste land than
any adjoining county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Sidney Longs FRS. Plaintiffs
VS..
.Sidney Longs Hrs. Defendants
| Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison
Circuit Court at its October
term 1922 the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der on the premises in Madison
| county ny ~. at the; hour, OF 10
90 ock55. a m, on :. Sal I 3
Thairstayis; November 1874 1922
|sthe following described land toF
wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of
land on the waters of Silver
Creek in Madison county, KY,
about three miles from Newly,
Ky, on the Jig water pike and
adjoining the land of Bud Long
and others and being part OF the
Sidney Long home tract.
The tract Of land owned by
Sidney Long at the time of his
death contained 1OI acres. The
Commissioner will sell enough
OF this land to make the sum of
$4,000. The same will be sur
veyed to the purchaser, the part
to be sold being off the south
side of said 101 acre tract next
to the land of Bud Long.
TERMS: Said land will bel
sold on a credit of six and
twelve months, the purchaser
being required to execute sale
bonds with approved security
payable to the Commissioner and
bearing six per cent interest
from day of sale until paid with
lien retained on the land sold
to secure the payment of said
bonds and interest.
At the time of the above de-
scribed land sale, the administra-
tor of Sidney Long will sell some
personal property.
R. B. TERRILL, Master Com
missioner Madison Circuit Court
G. Murray Smith
w. K. Price Attorneys
nov l s II
your stomach trouble for few
cents. H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
w. w. Broaddus 81 Co.

needed to put Richmond in the
forefront of them all. The chill
dren and the city deserve it. The
Daily Register had an idea the
people want economy and re-
trenchnent in their school al
fairs, but they apparently do not.
So why hesitate: Build a mag
nihcent school that all will be
proud of in years to come. Now's
the time, and not a soul can Of
fer an objection. The School,
Board is justified in carrying in
to effect its most extensive pro-
gram.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
PUBLIC Sale

I will sell at public sale on
Wednesday, November Is, 1922
on Boggs' lane the popperty
known as the Andy Maupin place
containing z-l00 acres with nice
5 rooG cottage and other out
buildings, good discern and plen-
ty of nice fruit of all kinds.
This is very desirable place
just outside of the city limits.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
ANDY MAUPIN HEIRS
Long Tom Chenault Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED EIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Sit seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar of Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug.
gist and use 1t like cold cream.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

Yes, Think want $500 for that charcoal
The Crtic-What, do you drawing?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

The present School Board won
a decisive endorsement" in the
election in Richmond Tuesday.
Now let's have the finest school
building in the state. Richmond
and her children deserve it. The
board hasn't a single deterring
influence. The people have ap-
proved the high tax rate and
they won't object to making it
slightly higher next year. Then
the board can build everything
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Soft Coal

81 called Marie my precious
little pearl last night and it new
Ell even drew a smile out of
her."
"You should have called her
your little piece of coal"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Sufficient Substitute

Old King Coal may remain in
his hole, as long as twill do him
any good; but my soul will sing
with glee if somebody sends to
me three cords of cut and sea-
soned wood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

A really progressive metro
politan newspaper these days is
one which furnished its readers
with a card index to help them
keep up with all the murder
mysteries appearing in its COL
umnS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited in This paper
and alsn +he local news published
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

Lawrence county in 1919 pro-
duced 22,172 bushels of sweet
potatoes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Richnond Daily Register

Foreign Advertising representative
| THE AkiSRiCANFR FRI ASSOCIATION |
8. n. sAUFLEY. Ecfsae aud Proprietor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
s. S. s. Fs the Great Buiide: Ct Red
BIoo0-C ells- and Rheumatism
Must Co, ,lus; Try Ill

Rheumatism Me? No. indeed. it's
all gene, every bit of it! It's sunshine
and Joy for me now for the first time IN
years. feel wonderful glory again in
the free motion I used to have when ny
days were younger. l look at my hands
and think OF the twists and swellings they
used to have. I bend way over to the
floor. I haven't been able to do that in
many years l can thank s. s. S. for it
all! To NE il was 4 rising sun of JOY and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are gone
from you forever 1t is not SO. 1t is here
and now fer Ill Of you. 8. S. S: is wait
ing to help YOU" There is reason WY
S. 5. S. will help you. When You increase
the number of your red-blood cells, the
entire system Undergces 4 tremendous
change. Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which is minus sufficient
red-cellS leads to q long list OF troubles.
Rheumatism is one OF them. ). D. ). IS
the great bIOod-cTeanser, blood-buii@er,
system strengthened, nerve invigoratoc. 1t
stops skin erUptiJns, too, pimples, black
heads, acne, b6iIS, eczema. 1t builds up
run down, tired men and women, bGluti-
Ties compilations. makes; tho flesh 1trmef.
start S. S. :. t5GIy. I; i sold at al drug
stores IN two sizes. The larger SIC botLe
IS the mere ecCucl-4c;,I.
~ ~ g ngaEeS sfoa, feel
Be Sc go Ike yourself aa1"l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

drawing
The Artist-Why, yes. Just
think of the high price of coal
today.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

"In letter written few days be-
fore his death, Henry ], Boatner di-
rected that $500 OF his money be in
vested In longtime bonds, the interest
from which should be annually divid-
cd between the Paris boy and girl who
have been most courteous TO old peo-
pie during the year" reports a Monroe
county paper although not legally
bound to heed thia request, since II
was not made in the regularly exeeut-
cd will, the heirs Of the estate will
carry out his wishes 10 the letter, 1t
was one of the noblest and NEST novel
bequests local people have ever knewn
and is calculated to prove a potent
factor in developing character III the
young. TO say nothing Of the benefits
to old people In particular and TO the
community in general"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

When the first pair OF bloomers
went down Main street astride a bi-
cycle in the dear dead days of the
nineties old Aunt Hester held her par
asol in front of her face in shame and
went home and shut herself in her
room to wait for the crash Of the ma
ton. But the nation didn't crash.
Neither will it crash today because
the Aunt Hesters Of 1922 think it is
going that way because the young
people do as they think they should
not.--Nodaway Democrat-Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Four tubes of the valuable product
were being used in treating A. 7. Bray
mer and when he became restless in
the night the nurse removed the ban
dagcs and threw them away, They
contained the radium tubes. The at
tending physician discovered what had
happened an hour later. The brass
tubes containing the radium were re-
covered and as IT is supposed to be In
deStructible the tubes will be sent to
Washington to ascertain If any dam
age was done by the heat. The tubes
contained lO2 milligrams Of radlum
or enough to make q drop the size of
u pinhead, II is claimed there are
only about four ounces of radlum in
the world.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
w. Z, WOODWORTH
OPTIClAN
Artificial Eyes ana a EdlI Line of
Optical GoodA
LENSES THAT FIT THE EYES
i2O =. sth 81 Phone Main 5SSs

rant for his arrest. The hunters
claim is that no had license to shoot
quail this season until January l and
the county could not revoke his IL
cense. Clay county voted for a closed
season on quail and the law is now in
effect. The vote was 4,675 TO 65i.
Phelps county approved the closed
season by vote Of 1927 for the T6A
against, The proposition carried in
Schuyler county by a vote of s25 to
bl9 and the law becomes effective
Dec, Z, In Christian county the clos
ed season on quail carried by vote
OF l,lG9 to 54i, Boone county defeat
ed the proposition by vote OF 2,397
to S,ss7,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

W. J. Cochran, 65. senior member
of a constructing contracting firm and
having various other business inter-
csts at Boonyillc, was shot and seH-
ously wounded by an escaped inmate
Of the Missouri Reformatory for Boys
Thursday. MIR. Cochran was motor
ing TO his farm when he overlook two
boys in rcformatory uniform. They
were coatless. He suspected them Of
being escapes" and invited them to
ride as far as he was going. When
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
Photographs

Metal Photographs which equal
The tone and serviceability of any
of the larger monographs used
in homes 1t plays full size 10
inch records of any make. On
account of its small size and
moderate price 1t makes a splen-
did phonograph for a child's use,
and can easily be carried in your
auto and can be used for picnics
and other entertainments.
TTlCeu ''''.',.. 1O.Oo
Columbia double faced Records,
each .49c
A smaller Phonograph which
plays 10c records, each. $3.40
HORNS for small children.
strictly sanitary, made of cellu-
loid, wood, rubber tin or paper,
SC, 10c, Csc, 49c, 08c
SAXOPHONES. 81 .9S TO S2.9S
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Nobody would need three guesses to
tell what business Henry Wyman Of
Joplin followed. one trip by his home
would be enough. Surrounding his
porch and in various other parts Of
his yard are specimens OF lead and
zinc ore ranging in size all the way
from young boulders to small pieces.
They were all collected by Mr.. Wy
man during various mining expert
cnces and are used as decorations.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Miss Hazel Judy, the 15-yoar- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Judy, about five miles north of Craig,
is gaining quite a reputation as a trap
per. So far this season Miss Hazel
has caught over 100 muskrats, 20
skunks, 10 opposums and several
ccons. Almost all Of this fur she has
brought to Craig. sold TO V. a. Sole
der the fur man. ana so far her sales
have amounted to over $225. If there
is another young lady in Northwest
Missouri that can beat this record, we
would like to hear from them.-Craig
Leader.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Miss Mary Craig girl OF IA, whose
ton hospital recovering from a major
operation rendered necessary for the
removal Of horse shoe nail which
she had swallowed several days since.
The girl was visiting her married sis
ter in Urich, and with a party Of COM
panions on Saturday afternoon was
eating hickory nuts and using horse
shoe nails for nut picks There was
much merriment and while Laughing
and talking Miss Craig swallowed the
nail she had been using
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Rev a. n. Lindsey, pastor Of the
First Christian Church Of Clinton, who
made the race for the nomination for
governor in 1920, is wearing his eye
bandaged as the result Of being struck
by a stray shot while hunting quail
on the George Roberts farm twelve
miles west Of Clinton Tuesday. Mr..
Lindsey was accompanied on his hunt
by Roscoe Conkling, a young attorney
Of Kansas City, son Of Virgil Conkling.
He was somewhat in advance Of Mr..
Conkling, when bird rose up and flew
toward him, Conkllng fired hastily
and one OF the pellets Of his charge
struck Mr. Lindsey In the eye, Not
wlthstanding this. the minister drew
down on the bird and killed II.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

working on $3.50 basis, Y. D.
Yates and son, near Strasburg took
172 pounds of honey from beneath the
porch roof Of the T. ]. Taylor home
near Wingate, recently" relates the
Pleasant Hill Times. Mr.. Yates, who
is sort Of specialist In such work. is
the man who last year took 165
pounds Of honey from the walls of
the Loren Aldridge home near stras-
burg
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

State Auditor Hackman was in Wash
ingtUn with n view to checking UP tho
income tax returns by Missouri citi-
some folks have been making smaller
returns 10 the state than to the feder
al government on the theory that the
state returns will not be checked up
so closely. The federal law, however,
gives to those states having income tax
laws the right to inspect the federal
returns for comparison.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The general balance In the Missouri
November 80, reached the lowest point
It has touched for several months, but
there still remains n very comfortable
there was a balance Of $21,S16,S75.31
and the balance November 80 was
$2O,635,279.92. Receipts in November
totaled s1,672,72O.43 and the disburse-
ments aggregated S2,454,3l5.S3.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
$1.49, S1.9S. S2.i
French Brass Comets

In addition to the usual assort-
ment of Musical Instruments, we
carry a special line of French
Brass Comets. These come with
three, four, five, six and eight
keys, and are accurately tuned
so that n child can play correct
melodies on them, and children
learn while they play. Prices
75c to S2.9S
American Made Cornets-
S5c to $1.98
Also n full line of Trombones
and Waldhorns and Flutes.
Accordions, 49c, 9Sc, 81 40, St.9S.
$2.9S, $4.0S, 81. 40
Metallophone .25c, 49c and csc
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

In Newton county quail proposition
Is In the process OF development, This
time II is In the vicinity of Elmo where
four different mines are being open
ed, c, Tuttle, Y, =, government sur
veyor, ana 70, e, Carver, who opened
the De Land mines at Quitman, are
developing the Elmo field, -Four
mines are being opened, Two are on
the old Hamilton estate. two miles
southeast OF Elmo. which joins the
Robert Lamar farm on the west, These
mines are already opened, but the
buildings have not been erected Mr.,
Tuttle says that there are mighty fine
coal veins in these two mines An
other OF tho mines is on the o, Bradley
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

How generally is II known that
Missouri, mainly in the Ozarks, has
water power enough to operate ten
thousand factories, light all the corn
belt cities and still have enough cur
rent left to electrfy all the railways
and street car systems in the state ?"
asks the Trenton Times. AT the pres
cnt time, Henry Ford, automobile
manufactures, has a force of engineers
collecting data on the water power
possibilities Of the Ozarks, with a
view to constructing immense electric
plants there"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Sixty members of the Women's Rifle
Squad Of the University Of Missouri
are ready to challenge any woman's
rifle team In the country. The marks
women have been practlclng for sew
eral weeks under Captain John p.
Lake, United States Army instructor,
and the formation OF the rifle team
has stirred up enough interest to make
a number OF other colleges go and DO
likewise. .,>.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

In Newton county the proposition
carried l,OSO to s.7OS, A test case is
to be made Of the validity OF the law
A CRANKY man went hunting Saturday
and shot quail in the presence Of two
witnesses. who then swore out IA war;
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

A tramp came to the back door Of
Maryyiile home the other morning
for q handout. Il suspect you have
had many trials" said tho kind heart
ed housewife. "Yoss indeed, lady"
answered Weary Willie, but only two
conri,uons.' - Nodaway Democrat
Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

John O.. Grcms and w II. Hudson
Of MaryvilIc helped to organize the
J. q. O. +. lodge at Barnard fifty
years ago and attended the initiation
Of the charter members Of the lodge.
y. W. Jobc Of Barnard is the only
charter member OF the Barnard l. O.
.. +. lodge living.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Ola Dobhin has not only been re-
placed by the automobile but the hob
by horse has felt the change Of time
also, a friend who sells toys at a
Maryville store tells. lie says the
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

have already gone through the first
cap OF rock IN this mine, The other
mine is In the corporate limits Of
Elmo, being on the place Of DR., Fer
guson.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

he reached his farm he had a tenant
telephone TO ascertain their status and
while he attempted 10 hold them, one
boy produced a revolver and shot him.
Both escaped.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

According to a Springfield report in
the Carthage Press, radium valued Al
'la,be0 was thFewA into the fire in a
heating steve IN MeAeN the etAer aay,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
ii a 8 T Y

Messenger EXpress Gnd Martin ElSc-
tric now In new location at 100 South
Fourth, OLD Ada ms Express Company's
building. Phone SS and 80. II. IL
Martin. manager.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The problem to the Pleasant Hill
Times Is about like this: If you run
your car too fast you are liable to run
over someone and II you run It too
carefully someone is liable to run into
you.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

average kid will not look at one but
wants a toy autom omobile.--Nodaway
Democrat-Forum
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Mary L. Lynes. 100 years old,
died at her home here Thursday af-
tornoon. Mrs. Lynes was the Oldest
woman in Greene county.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

nivorsary The officers are John 1.
skllman, president; II. L. Dnling-
ham, ylcc-president; J. T. Sexton, Sec
rotary; c. c. Coclrcll, treasurer.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
Toys! Toys! Toys!
We Can Only Mention Few Here But Whatever You Want We
BOYS! Look at These
Footballs

Real Leather Footballs. Sc. Csc
Real Leather Footballs. Sl.iS
Real Leather Footballs, regula-
tion size .,...,.'..... %i'So
Real Leather Footballs, regula-
tiOn size ........... S%'So
Real Leather Footballs, regula-
ton size .....,....... S3.SS
Real Leather Footballs, regula-
tion size ............... S1.bS
Basket Balls Oeather) ... S3.49
Striking Balls (leather). S3.49
Volley Balls Ueather) .... S3.49
Indoor Baseballs (sheep-
skim ...........,... JUC
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
Pianos
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Drums

DRUMS. ......... .25c to SI.9S
This line includes the old ia
vorite line of boys drums; also
Metal Drums, Concert Musical
Drums, and Base Drums.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09
Miscellaneous Games
SLEDS

girls is Shedding This
child line
combination sled both boys girls
and the Coaster Sled for girls .oSc
Sled market
flexible guided by hands feet Made
wonderfully They Prices ranging
eds 55c nd