davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-10
Gets
PUMPING PLANT
.Towa-Wyoming Makes install
lation Preparatory to Pipe
line Construction.

With tho purchase and erection of
n central pumping station n power
plant, the Iowa-wyoming company,
major operator in the Bolton field. is
preparing to get all of the production
OF the field lined up SO that no &C.
essary showing to insure a pipeline
this spring can be made.
1t Is reported that the daily produc-
ton of the field at this time Is be-
tween 1900 and 1000 barrels Carl
Newman. formerly connected with
Weber interests and Gypsy Oil COM
charge of the Bolton field and will
have supervision of all production
Under Mr.. Newman all properties
Will DO scientifically ~prospected and
the wells now developed will be
brought to maximum production
Well No. IL which was recently
drilled in by the 1owarWyoming Oil
company, is now being cemcnted. As
soon as the cement hardens the we'll.
which held possibilities OF being a
largo producer, will be completed and
tested.
During the spring months a deep
test well to test out the Tensleep for
nation and the Amsden n Madison
lines will be undertaken by h Iowa
Wyoming company.
Preparations looking to an early
pipeline market are based on IN fact
that tho Midwest Refining company
has contracted to build a line before
June 1. If the Midwest does not go
through with the project the Iowa
Wyoming company will accept an of
fer rendered by another pipeline com
pany which has financed such a prof
, 1922-04-10


crll days in Winnett this week. ne
E~otiating for h purchase of n drilling
outfit to drill on acreage in the Lake
Basin territory. located west Of Broad
view.
Col j. W. Adams. of Idaho Falls
Idaho. who has been in weunett look
ing after interests of the williams
Syndicate, returned to winnett yester-
day from the field He reports all ar
engagements made for shooting the
well OF the Williams Syndicate. He
expect: to complete his work in a
short time.
w A. EIkins and J. c. Nell of Eu-
gene. Oregon. arrived in winnott yes
terday IN business connected with tho
oregon-Montana well. After investi-
eating the situation at the well, they
announced that negotiations were un-
der way with a diamond drill company
to complete the Decentralization well.
as further operations with a Standard
outfit was impossible. The casing at
h bottom Of the hole is damned ow-
ing to the eight-foot fall occasioned by
parting OF tho casing while being lifted
preparatory &c underwriting. 1t is
expected that n contract will DO made
within a short timo to complete the
wen. ard that work will be started as
soon as the necessary equipment can
be brought to location.
w. NJ. Fulton of Chicago. accom-.
panied by f L. Zeiglen one of his
drillers. arrived in Hobson. from tho
east Wednesday and Immediately tart
cd making arrangements 4 spud in
his well on tho Hobson anticline, nine
miles southwest OF Hobson, according
to word reaching here from that town.
Bis first step was TO get in touch with
n building company at Winnctt and
close a contract for the erection of the
derrick. Under the contract, the crew,
now building n rig at Roy Junction for
tho Standard Oil company of Cali.
fornia. viii go TO Hobson as soon as
the job is finished. II the weather
does not interfere. Mr.. Fulton was in.
formed they would be in Hobson with.
in the next two days.
Mr.. Fulton has rented one of the OF.
fices recently fitted up by the Judith
Basin bank in the rear of their build
ing. He he will stay right
on the job Mt Hobson until his No. /
well is completed.
On ccoun of the coal strike max.
ing il doubtful whether he could OBJ
tain a continuous supply of nigh grade
coal. Mr.. Fulton left for Lewistown
yesterday night to see what arrange
ments could be made with the refin-
cries there about getting fuel oil for
Ills boiler. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made it is quite likely
that the boiler will be equipped as ar
oil burner. sunday Mr.. Fulton plans
to go to Great Falls to meet his head
driller who is scheduled to arrive there
that day.
, 1922-04-10
Don't Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Dropsy, Diabetes and ApopIey
Most Dreaded diseases

Neglect Of any arrangements Of
the kidneys is dangerous in the x
IRENE. Kidney trouble is Natures
warning against the approach Of
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplexy-all diseases that
are eventually fatal in their effects.
Read what Mr.. A. Fillinger, R. F. D..
No. 2, Wheeler, ILL.,, says:
st was q great sufferer from kidney
and liver arrangements for several
years. Tho pains In the back were
almost more than ! could endure.
and tho whole digestive system
was upset. Though many medicines
were tried. I I'VE obtained perma-
nent relief until I used DIR. A. w.
Chase's XII Pills. 1t is n pleasure to
recommend so excellent a medicine"
You can buy DR.. A. W. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores. To be
sure of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, nd, are on every box. This
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and limitations.
Advertisement. 10
, 1922-04-10
CLIMB
ON STEEL NEWS
Increase in Untitled Orders
Has Bullish Effect on
Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Extensivc
accumulation OF buying orders over
the weekend. infused further activity
and strength to the general stock list
at the outset of today's trading Rails
supplemented last Saturdays gains,
even the coalers ignoring latest as
poets of h strike situation indie
pendent steels were the strongest fea-
lures. Gulf States showing a gain Of
9A points On h first transaction,
but soon losing half its advance. There
n heavy trading in Pennsylvania,
Seabord Steel. Midvale and New York
Air Brake at gains OF a fraction TO /
point Tobaccos wero the only reac-
uonary feature. Sumatra and Retail
Stores losing 1 point each.
Prices became irregular in tho frs.
iour ON ceiling OF in~dustrials aftribut-
d &c pools but rails held heir ground.
Dealings wero large but somewhat un-
der the high pressure Of the previous
week Great Northern, 500" Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred. Ontario and
Western and Pittsburgh and west Vir-
fnla were prominent among the
stronger rails. Steels. equipments,
motors n oils threw Off their heayi-
tess before moor on mor confident
DESCRIPTION OF Bethlehem, Crucible,
baldwin, Studebaker and Mexican
'etroleum. Local fractions eased I'M
Ter realizing. but other utilities, espe-
tally tho several preferred issues OF
Iarkst Street Railway n United
railways investment were 1 to 2h
oints higher. Call money opened at
u per cent
Bullish enthusiasm was rampant
lmong selected stocks and the entire
market swept upward after the pub
cation Of the United States Steel ton
ago figures which showed n largo in
crease in untitled orders.
Indications that the business revival
was expanding in other directions In
.luced an enormous demand for stocks
rom both accounts
British Silver.
LONDON. April 10.=Bar silver
i3hd per ounce. Money 25 per cent.
Discount rates. short bills 2A per cent:
three month bills tx az 1916 per cent.
Silver.
NEW YORK April 1o.-Floreign bar
silver 65Ic: Mexican dollars 5oHc.
, 1922-04-10
SLOGAN announced FOR
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT

LESS OF government in business and
more business in government" Is b
slogan by which the postofficcs over
the United States will start postal i'm
provement week, May L
The local ~postoffice is getting plans
under way by which the week can be
mado a big A list of sugges
tons along lines where the department
needs to be improved will be given out
later. Meanwhile all persons are
urged to think over what u wrong
with the postoffice-
, 1922-04-10
Chamber limited To
Valley Conference

The Casper Chamber of Commerce
has been invited to send a represen-
tative to the meet of the Mississippi
Valley association at Kansas City,
April rs and &c.
Any member who contemplates go
ing nay receive credentials at the To-
cal headquarters. One and one half
fare will be paid for the round trip.
The vito of a member who makes the
trip may secure passage on the same
basis.
, 1922-04-10
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1o.-Dnited
States Bureau of Markets).-Hogs re-
ceipts 1000; market active. 10 to 15c
low err; bulk 1870 to 21o pound butchers
s10.2 30; top $10.35; bulk 215 to
325 pound butchers s1o.Oo@1o.2o; pack
ing grades $500 1880.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
steady to easier: h stock and bulls.
steady to strong: other classes of
stock, mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs steady;
spring lamb top $3.50; early top
wooded lambs s15.75: clipped 1855
sheep strong: wooded ewes $3.50; clip
ped ewes $3.50; feeders steady; feeding
lambs 1925
, 1922-04-10
BACKLOG SOCIETY TO
MEET At CAMP ROTARY

a meeting OF the Backlog society
will be held Wednesday at Camp Ro-
tary under the supervision OF n com
mittee composed of Davis l. Wilson
assistant s-coutmaster, troop No. l, j,
L. Nash. s-coutmaster. troop No. IL.
and r. H. Allenbaugh, assistant scout
master troop No. IL. All commission
ed scout officials are expected to at
tend. Those going should be at the
chamber of commerce 5:45 p. m. We'd
nesday.
, 1922-04-10
EMPIRE STATE
WELLS USHER

The Empire State Oil company. is
n of the latest Salt Creek operators
to finish a big producing well. The
producer came on the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 12-40-79 with an initial daily
flow of approximately 1000 barrels.
Tho well was completed at a depth
of 1856 feet
, 1922-04-10
c. q S. ISSUE.

WASHINGTON April 1o.-The
Colorado and SoutherSn railroad K
the interstate commerce commission
today to approve an equipment trust
security issue OF s1.425.oo with funds
OF which IT proposes TO buy new refrig-
orator cars
, 1922-04-10

The estimated cost Of smoke to the
people of n large American Indus
trial city is $40, 900 900 a year, the
items including the enormous waste
from imperfect combustion, increased
laundry bills. the expense OF additional
painting n cleaning. and the added
cost of artificial lighting.
, 1922-04-10
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-tUnited States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle receipts
/ 5000; slow; few carly sales beef
steers weak to Csc lower; early top
$s.75; bulk of quality to sell at 1880
8 .25; she stock weak to lower fat cows
and heifers mostly 5.15@e.65; bologna
bulls and stockers steady: bolognas
largely s4.25 GAO; few best heavies
$3.50; bidding % to SOC lower on veal
calves. mostly around $3.50. o.
Hogs receipts 10000; mostly 10 to
|15c higher than Saturdays average;
fairly active. but most big packers
holding back; top s11.oo; bulk $1o.5o@
1o.s5, pigs about steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; generally
steady to strong: wooded lamb top ear
ly S16.25; bulk shorn lambs early
s13.25913.65; shorn wethers 10000
1925; shorn eve top s9.25; few native
spring lambs $1,000: choice light shear.
ing lambs s15.oo@15.so.
, 1922-04-10
Crude Market
Livestock Mart


DENVER. Colo. April 1o.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady to
strong; beef steers e.256S.oo; cows
and hcifers s5.5o@7.oo: calves 5000
II. 90; bulls s2.50@4.oo; stockers and
feeders $6.00@7.25.
Hogs receipts 400; market 10 high
cr: top 1000; bulk s9.so@1o.25.
Sheep receipts 300; market steady
to strong yearlings $13.00@13.50:
lambs s14.5o@15.1o: wethers 10000
1910; eweo $9.o099-5o.
, 1922-04-10
SLAYER 0FTAX|
DRIVER IS HELD
GUILTY BY JURY
Twin Penalties for Earl Moss
and Alfred Walker Asked
of Cheyenne Judge in
Petition.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 10-As
a result of the conviction of Earl E..
Moss of murder in the second degree.
for the staying of Louis Failer. Den
yer taxicab driver. by n jury in the
Laramie county district court here
late Saturday night, an appeal will
be made to Governor Carey to com
mute to the same sentence imposed
on Moss the death sentence which is
to DO imposed on Alfred Walker, Moss
companion in the homicide. Walker
was convicted of murder in the first
degree, with capital punishment, but
has not yet been sentenced. The ap-
peal in his behalf will DO based on
the contention hat his guilt and that
OF Moss were equal and that it would
be a miscarriage of Justice to execute
him while Moss was permitted to ex-
plate the crime merely with a prison
sentence.
The verdict in the Moss ease was
returned at 11:45 o'clock Saturday
night after the jury had deliberated
seven hours. The verdict of murder
in the second degree was a ccmpro-
mise. Three of the jurors early in the
baIloting voted for acquittal and an
equal number were in favor of a YER
dict of murder in the first degree with
capital punishment. The penalty for
murder in the second degree is impris-
onment for from. 20 a to life.
Walker was the principal witness
against Moss. He testified that Moss
fired the shot that killed Failer. after
Walker had fired the first shot. Moss
testified that Walker fired both shots.
to the horror of Moss. who was not
contemplating an assault on the taxi
cab driver.
, 1922-04-10
ORDERS
ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The month
ly tonnage report OF the United States
Steel corporation. made public today,
showed 4.49i.14s tons of untitled or
ders on hand March 81 This is an
increase from February's untitled or
ders which totalled s4.141, o69.
, 1922-04-10
GAS HIGHER
IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. April 1o.-Gasoline in
creased one cent a gallon here today
at all filling stations Of tho Standard
Oil company of Indiana, A z. Robin
son, manager. announced. Tho new
price is 23.2 a gallon
, 1922-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE DEAD.

PASADENA, Cal, April 1o.-Joh
)rmerod. formerly presiding Judge o
he sixty-fifth judicial district at Couo
ersport. Pa. died here yesterday q;
he age of IA. He is survived by o
widow. 1t was announced the body
would be taken to Pennsylvania
, 1922-04-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
MONTANA OPERATIONS REVIEWED

BILLINGS. Mont, April 10-The Mid-Northen Oil COM
pany is rigging up its Green No. 10 we'll preparatory to spud-
ding in, reports reaching here from Winnett state. Location
is in the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 11-15-29.
G. I. Luce and associate of Libertyville, Ill, spent sew
, 1922-04-10

CHEYENNE. wyo- April 1o.-tSpe-
cia1 to The Tribune)eAs unemotion-
ally as the ordinary man relates the
details of a business transaction AL
, 1922-04-10

Board 81 per day 81 per week. s1s
e First street. Apply dining
room Asst
, 1922-04-10
SUPPLY LOW,
WHEAT HIGHER
Prices Climb to Chicago Mar
ket Today but Closing
Is Unsettled.

CHICAGO. April 10.-whcat scored
a material upturn in price today dur
ing tho carly dealings, Liverpool quo
tations being sharply higher and crop
reports from the southwest being less
favorable. There was but htuo pres
sure to sell. Eastern interests led the
buying. The opening. which ranged
from 3 to 1isc higher. with May Sl.22
TO si.33 and July SILK to Sl.2113s
was followed by moderate furth9
gains and then something Of a re
action
A larger decrease than expected In
the visible supply tended subsequently
TO send prices further UP grade. with
the close unsettled. May Sl-S3S to
s1.ss% and July s1.2IA 10 sl2lh.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
wheat advance. After opening i to
&c higher July es7s to csc. tho corn
market gained n little more and then
sagged somewhat
oats started unchanged to &c up.
July 395s and made n slight general
advance before showing any tendency
TO halt.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
give a lift to the provision market.
, 1922-04-10
Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-Butter high
or: extras 54h; first 31hg
sskc; seconds 3Od3lc: standards sac
Eggs higher: receipts 4o.i22 cases;
first e3c; ordinary first 2lh 22e; mis-
oellaneous Pea @2sAc; storage packed
extras 25L @25h; storage packed
firsts 24% G25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SEES OUTBREAK
IN BAVARIA SOON
Premier Says Restoration
OF Kingdom in Bavaria
Is Possible

BERLIN. Aug. 12.-Intimation OF
fresh monarchlstic activity in Ba.
Narla soon was given to Information.
al News Service today by Count
Lerchenfcldt. premier OF Bavaria.
"Restoration OF the RaVaria,
kingdom within the German re-
public would be quite possible. "
said the Bavarlan premier. at would
not conflict with the unity OF the
constitution,
There were three republics-
Hamburg. Lubbock and Bremen--
within the old German empire
why should not the reverse be the
case at prcsent?"
Count Lerchenfeldt made his
statement in response TO a question
as TO whether he thought the return
OF the Wlttelsbach dynasty I'm Ba-
Yaria would be menace to the
unity to the German state or would
disturb international relations.
= do not believe the return OF the
Wittelsbach dynasty Is imminent" ,"
continued Count Lerchcnfeldt
However, the Bavarian population
Is Isolated and Is conservative I'm IFS
views. l have never denied that
am an ardent supporter OF the
throne. 1t would be extraordinary
II / were not, As n scion OF an old
arlstocratic family which had re.
ceived untold proofs Of grace and
henevolence from the Wittelsba ch
tamily l would be an migrate OF the
order II l today were TO become ar
enemy OF the family that ruled Ba.
varia so long"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
S250,000 IS REPRESENTED
Outstanding Feature In Permits Was
Drcyfus Apartment,

Outstanding in the listed building
permits for the week issued from
the building inspectors office was
that OF Morris Dreyfus for the cree
ton OF n sl50.000 apartment build
ing. The apartment house. to be To-
Gated at a35 West Eleventh will be
completed in eight months according
to announcement Of the Shallen-
berger Construction company, con-
tractors.
More than s25O.00o Is represented
In the buildings for which permits
were issued during the past week.
Permits issued for the first week in
August totaled $113,225 and for the
month thus far they total s36S,s75.
Aside from the permit issued Drey-
fus. the only permits OF any consid-
cradle amount at all were for two
residences. one 10 II. NJ. McCreery
for S12.500 home at 200i East Fiji
teenth, one 10 Lillian Moore for n
10000, residence at 1892 Terrace
Drive boulevard and one to d. r.
Curtis for 10000 apartment house
at 403 West Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE SPACE
Booth VIII Re Used Through Cour-
tcsy OF Muskogee Church,

The University or Tulsa will have
an exhibition booth at the oklahoma
free state fair to be held at Mus
kogee October to 7, with a repre-
sentative OF the institution on the
grounds from the opening OF the
fair on and with booth sttrac-
lively equipped with university
display and with literature, bulletins
and pamphlets.
Rev. A. F.. Moody, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church or Mus
kogee. and his church are RESPONSE
BILE for the opportunity afforded the
university space having been
granted the Muskogee church at the
fair and Reverend Moody having Is
sued the university an invitation TO
share the space. President ]. NJ.
Gordon said yesterday that the uni
versity appreciates all such oppor-
tunities to place the institution's
name and work before tho Okla
homa public,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

brought In after the permanent or
ganizaiion Is affected. II is no,
hoped by the old guard leaders "a
De able to prevent the appointment,
OF resolutions committee tavora
ole 10 the Walton program. bu,
they feel confident OF their ability
20 overcome the majority by con.
trolling debate and by parliamen.
tary tactics. In order 10 accom-
plish their purpose II will be nee.
essary for them 10 have the per.
manent chairman.
The orators will not all be ar.
rayed against the Walton pro.
gram. In the Oklahoma county
delegation are y. Glddlngs and
D. 5. Estes, from Ardmore will
come James Mathers; Eufaula of.
iers Senator Clark Nichols, and
Muskogce IL sending s. Morton
rutherford, The anti crowd viii
know 1t has been In a fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MOrfudry


Hathaway,
william l.. Hathaway. 50 years
old. died Friday morning at his
home In Lawnwood Funoral SER
vices will be held Monday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Mitchell
Fleming chapel. Reverend Todd
officiating, Burial will he made IN
Rose nm.
Raymond
Mrs. LorR ". Raymond. 6s years
old. wife OF Reverend p. o. Ray
mond and tho mother OF II =.
Raymond OF tho local firm Of Ray
mond n Coleman. died Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock a. the family
home. aga Fast Thirteenth Place.
following short Illness. She is
survived bv six sons. II 8. RAY
mond Of the home address. |. ~.
Raymond OF wichita. Kan, II. s.
RAYMOND of Kansas city, @. r.
Raymond Of MuskoRce, II. A.
Raymond OF New York CITY. and
Paul u. RAYMOND OF Emporia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

In their Professional and civic ca
pAcities, look with favor on the
project. ID. n Bailey, active In tho
Junior Chamber OF Commerce and
American Legion. special represent
ative of the First National bank,
considers that the younger element
does not have adequate opportunity
In the party organization as AZ pres.
ent constituted snf that for that ron
son the young blood has not In tho
past heen conspicuous op the politi-
cai war front Hal Ramho, attorney
believes that union OF republican
young men "a very desirable, and
particularly so at this time and
for the coming election. J. u. Monte
Hayner. oil producer. socs young
peoples organization as unifying
the party and adding In motor or
mechanical terms. more horse
power." ! u. Branhan of the Sand
Springs Bottllng Works calls atten-
ton to the infusion of new blood
into the party organization In all
parts OF the country. Louis Lefko.
secretary OF tho Better Business
bureau, said Yesterday: such an
organization promises to be very
beneficial from the standpoint that
Il would afford young people the
chance to think and plan for their
party themselves, Instead of being
dominated by older people. who are
likely to take kindly 20 new
thoughts or standards ] am heart
ily Interested In such a move"
Il. O. Lingo. chairman of the Tulsa
county republican central commit
tee. has lndorsed tho movement ana
promises II his support. Lingo said
yesterday t9at he understood that n
convention ~ tho Young Rcpuh-
licans' leagues of the state would he
called IN the fall previous to the
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TUO Stills in FuH
Operation Are Seized
By Federal Officers

Two copper stills were IN full
operation at If o'clock Saturday
morning In tho second story OF
tho farmhouse OF Amos Thomp-
son, two miles west " Bowden.
Fifteen minutos later the stills
with 10 gallons OF corn brandy
and 800 gallons of ,orn mash,
and the operator we're I'm the Gus
tody Of @. W. Hanna, deputy
United states marshal. and Charles
F. Bu2zi, special enforcement Off
Ger. Thompson was placed in
the county jail under $1,000 bail.
Though the officers had 70
force the door OF the farmhouse.
Thompson d!d not rosist arrest.
saying I'm caught" The stills
were among the largest captures
OF the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

gceyRh, where she will conduct a
training school for sunday school
teachers ana workers during this
week. During the past week Mias
Mills held similar course in Bar.
tlesvillc, with 80 adults enrolled IN
instruction classes In the evening
and with children IN morning classes
Miss Mills viii sever her two years
connection with the Delaware Ban
list association this month and win
so TO Louisville. Ky, for years
study at the Southern Baptist Thco-
logical seminary Miss Mills Is a
graduate OF oklahoma Baptist uni
versity at shawnee. whore she Ape-
cialized IN sociology ethics and
Bible study