davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-06
DAWN DUSK
FLIGHT IS SET
FOR SATURDAY

mitchell FIELD. N. Y. July 6.
Lieutenant Russell L. Vaughan to-
day made satisfactory trial test
flights. preparatory to his contem-
plated dawn-to-dusk flight TO San
Francisco tomorrow. His plane has
been readjusted and carefully tested.
II weather conditions are not right
over the route. he may not start to-
morrow. He will make known his
decision tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Prepa-
rations are being made by h army
at Crissy Field. the army landing
place here. and at Redwood City,
south of here. for the reception of
Lieutenant r. L. Vaughan ut the
conclusion of his proposed dawn-to-
dusk transcontinentai airplane flight
Saturday. Coast artillery search
lights will be mounted at .Crissy Field
and II the weather is cloudy. at Red
wood City also.
It is expected by tho army au-
thorities that Lieutenant Vaughan
will not attempt to come through 10
San Francisco IL cloudy weather pre-
walls. Hence. the preparations at
Redwood City, where n landing in
such weather is moro feasible.
CHEYENNE. wyo.. July e-Ar'
rangements have pee completed at
the Cheyenne air mail field for ex-
pediting refueling of the alrplanes in
which Lieutenant Russell L. Maug-
han Saturday will attempt a four
stop flight from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Maughanis stop here. It is
expected. win be of less than IL min
utes Duration
, 1923-07-06

WHEAT PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Rally Brought About by the
Evening Up of Accounts
Brings Belated Boost

CHICAGO. July 6.-wheat prices
turned suddenly upward at the last
today owing TO efforts which previous
sellers made to even up accounts.
Increased over the black
rust situation was n bullish factor.
The close was firm. u to 1xc net
higher. with September s1.03h TO
s1.o3h and December s1.o6A.
On the decline. September equalled
the seasons low price record. but
then tho market began to react and
the ascent became quite rapid just
before the finish.
December corn touched n new low
price record for the season. Near
the end of the day. though, gossip
that exporters were taking corn in
largo amounts had { decided bullish
influence. The close was firm. u 10
Ike net higher. September TAN 70
IAN.
NEW YORK, July Spot cotton
quiet; middiing 2s.o5.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July c.
Open High Low Close
, 1923-07-06

1850 feet Of water IN hole: Miguel
Creek. New Mexico. No. /. drilling at
1,46s feet; Hogback No. IT. New Mex.
leo. drilling at 1904 feet; North Cas-
per Creek No. SO. drilling at ITO feet;
Skull Crock No. l, standing after
cement.ng sK-inch casing at $3.50
feet.
Baxter Basin-No. TX, northeast of
section %36-1s-1o4. drilling at 1880 feet
No. 20. southeast of sectio n~25-ls-1o4,
drilling at 1000 feet: No. IL. north
east OF section 2-17-1o4. drilling at
1856 feet.
Elk Basin-Well 2. Elk II. drilling
at go feet: No. 1, Tip 2, drilling at
1880 feet; No. ~. Elk 6, started rig
ging up. and waiting for crew.
, 1923-07-06
LeUiathdn Too
Large to Make
Money!, Claim

NEW YORK. July s.-The steam
ship Leviathan. reconditioned by the
government at a cost of more than
IS 900, 900. and now on the high seas
on her first trip under tho American
flag in the transatlantic passenger
service. never made n money and
never WILL" Rear Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett, commandant at the Brook
lyn navy yard. declared in an address
before the Brooklyn Rotary club.
The great liner. like the British
Majestic and Berengaria is too large
and expensive for practical operation.
he said.
, 1923-07-06
Militant Mexican
Beauty Succumbs
To Battle Wound

MEXICO CITY. July 6.-The Joan
dare OF the Mexican revolution.
Ramona Flores. is dead from the Of.
fects OF n wound she received during
one Of the battles in which she vas
engaged against the troops OF Victori-
ano Huerta in 1913.
Known popularity as la coronel-
la" Ramona first saw active service
in the ranks of General Juan Car
rasco She was born in Sinaloa about
40 years ago. and was a striking
ample OF Mexican Indian beauty.
During the last three years she was
a patient in a local sanitarium, the
federal government meeting the cost
of her medical treatment.
, 1923-07-06

STOCK MARKET
IS STRONGER
Rally and Slump Occur Be-
fore Upward Trend of Is
sues Becomes Definite

1f AOANIhs Jdly O.-SNOCh pIlCtS
made further recovery in today's
relatively quiet trading. The sharp
gains in a number OF Industrial issues
were construed as an indication of a
temporarily oversold condition with
shorts bidding against each other for
stock. Sales Appropriated $500 900
shares.
NEW YORK. July e-Mixed price
movements took place at the opening
OF today's stock market with losses
exceeding gains In the initial tran.
sactions. Several of the usual lead.
ers were again underselling pressure.
Studebaker, Baldwin. American Smelt-
ing. American Wooden and United
States Steel yielding f~ractionaliy.
Reynolds Spring advanced n point.
The market continued irregular but
exhibited a steadler tone. Baldwin
and Studcbaker were heavy but the
others tended upward. Rock Island
six percent preferred advanced 2
points and WHY'S Overland preferred
Continental Can and International
Agriculture preferred 1 each. Dome
Mines dropped 2 points. Foreign ex-
changes opened irregular. Demand
sterling raliying Aof a cent to 1857
Good buying support came into the
market during the morning and by
loon the general trend was unmis
takably upward. Railroads shares
again began to respond to the excel
lent earnings and car loadlngs re-
ports. Illinois Central rose two and
a number OF others n point or more.
Motors and lot accessories. which
has been heavily sod by short inter
ests also made a good recovery with
Mack Truck and Reynolds Spring as
the early leaders. Buying for the
short account and speculative expec-
tation of favorable foreign develop
ments in the near future were factors
in the upward trend. Call money
opened nj An percent.
The upward tendency was checked
after midday when Delaware and
Hudson slumped seven points to 95ia,
the lowest since 1921. Profits were
taken hastily in other shares bought
| during the morning. causing a reao
| ton between one and two points In
| American Can. Baldwin. Corn Pro
ducts. Gulf States Steel. ~studebaker-
| Pan American, New York Central,
Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific.
Supporting orders made their influ'
ence felt afterwards and the market
stiffened but activity dwindled pro
gressiveiy as prices went UP.
The closing was strong.
Steel shares were bid up sharply
in the late dealings, vanadium rising
~ and United States, Bethlehem.
Crucible. Gulf and Republic steels'
1 to Q points.
, 1923-07-06
Midwest Gets Production
lnTwoW Wells During Week

Midwest Refining company drilled
in two new producers during the last
week, one for the Wyoming Asso-
ciated company on the northeast of
section 24-40-7s. Salt Creek. n the
other for the same company on the
northeast quarter OF section 1879.
Tho first was completed at 1850 feet.
and has not been tested. while the
second was stopped at e75 feet to take
sha'e production amounting to 1T
barrels n day.
The status Of other Midwest opera
lions on which reports are available
follows.
Wildcats-Neiber dome test. drilling
at 400 feet; Midway test No. 2. drill
ing in hard a at 1900 feet with
, 1923-07-06
Dinner Lasting For
Days Will Be
Royal WeddingF ete

TOXIC. July CA public dinner
extending over three days is planned
to follow the wedding OF the Prince
Regent and Princess Nagako, which
Is to take place in the fall. Three
thousand government officials, the
diplomatic corps. the foreign colony
and many others are to be invited.
The Empress. the Prince Regent
Princess Nasako. who then VIII be
the Crown Princess. and other mem
bers Of the royal family will attend
at stated times.
, 1923-07-06
livestock


NutttEO EflCts
CHICAGO, July Gu. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture1Hogs Receipts
$4,000; good kinds very active. rs to
4oc higher; bulk best $50 to $40
pound averages 7s5@s.o0; top $40; de-
sirable $50 TO $50 pound butchers
mostly 7.75@7.9o; packing sows most.
ly 10 to Csc higher: bulk 6.5o@6.90;
pigs to soc higher; best strong weight
7.50Q7.75; big packers not buying:
heavy weight hogs 7.259s.00: med.
ium 7.50GS.10: light 7.40@s.10; light
lights 7.25@s.oo; packing sows smooth
$500 100: packing sows rough 500
@6.5o; killing pigs e.75@7.75.
Cattle Receipts 5000; active: good
clearance; market practically over;
generally strong to 1bc higher on beef
steers ycarings 9.25@1o.50; no strictly
choice fat steers or yearlings here;
best matured steers lilo; long year.
l'ngs 1890: some light yearlinKs 1925;
good beef heifers $50: n few heavy
bologna bulls around 500: two loads
Colorado bulls 4.25a4.65: vealers
scarce; market on runaway order:
uneveniy and sharply higher. out.
buying bulk of vealers at 11.5o
a12,25: few higher; packers 1900
11.25 mostly.
Sheep Receipts 5000; early trading
best western lambs 1873; bulk
good and choice native 15.50G15.75;
moderate; culls mostly $500
0 rs; no yeariings or wethers offered:
bulk fat owes 5.00@s.25; heavies
to $50.
, 1923-07-06
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 6.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 50 cars; total L. S. shipments
ZOE; Oklahoma sacked Bliss Trlumphs
number one. 2.50d2.75; Oklahoma
Irish Cobblcrs lacked 27S; few best
e.s5; Virgin barrel Irish Cobblers
6.25a6.60.
, 1923-07-06
Sugar

NEW YORK. July 6.-There was
no Improvement in the demand for
refined sugar but a good withdrawal
business was reported and there
seemed to be less Offering from
secondhand holders. Prices were un'
changed at S9.25 for fne graduated.
Sugar futures closed easy; approx
mate sales. $4,000 m September,
s5.2s: December. s4.72: March. s3.7s;
May. s3.S2.
, 1923-07-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July SHUTTER. higher;
creamery extras. 37hc; standards
36Ikc: extra firsts, Sbh @36hc; hrsts'
say "a &c seconds. s2@33c.
Eggs. higher; receipts. 1888 cases.
firsts, 21h @22o; ordinary hrsts. zoo
2Ohc: miscellaneous. 2i42lhc: stor'
age pack extras. 24924hc; storage
pack irsts, 23@23hc.
, 1923-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frank Pruett,
naraoaAl

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that letters of Administration were
on the third day of July 1928
granted to the undersigned in the
above estate, and all persons having
claims agains the said estate. are
hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers for al
, 1923-07-06
Money

NEW YORK. July Call money,
firm: high. 5h: low. AZ; rulig rate.
Az: closing bid. 5h; offered ct 6&;
last loan. 81; call loans against nc
ceptances. Az; time loans. Arm;
mixed collateral. 60.9o days. 5@5k;
40 months. 595N; prime CONNER
cial paper. 5.
, 1923-07-06
Metals

NEW YORK. July Cooper easy;
electrolytic spot and futures 14h1
14%. Tin firmer; pot and nearby
rs. 90; futures 37.s7. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead easy: spot
6s5. Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot
and nearby 5.s5Q5.9o. Anthony spot
, 1923-07-06
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE STATE
OF WYOMING


In the Matter of Intrastate
Freight Rates on Coal
In The State Of Wyoming
No. 2s6
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled matter has been as
signed for hearing before the COM
mission on the dates and at the
places named below:
Cheyenne, Wyoming-August /,
1928.
Casper, Wyoming-August 8.
1923.
BY order of the Public Service
Commission Of the State of Wyo-
ming.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming
this Goth day of June, A. D., 1923.
(SEAL) E. N. CROWLEY
Secretary
Publish July 8, 8, 6, 1928.
, 1923-07-06

SHOW BIG INCREASE
Number of New Wells Brought in During June 1
Double May Record But Producers Average
lower in Output; New York Increases

Thirty-seven wells, an increase Of 10 over May, were
completed in the Wyoming oil fields during the month of
June, according to statistics just made available, which also
show a slight increase in new work as against reports from
the country in general of a great falling off in new opera
tions. New production daily added to the Wyoming fields
from June competitions aggregates $500 barrds a against $500 barres.
while the total umber of rigs up n drilling n the first of h month
is placed at Al as compared with ga on June :.
A summary of operations by fields for the month, showing the number
OF competitions. production and Rigs standing and drilling follows:
, 1923-07-06
SP[NDERL0sES
INDIAN AGENCY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
under the classified service. the new
superintendent probably will be trans
ferred from a similar post nearby.
, 1923-07-06
Cash Grains and Provisions

CaSh Grafns ahd FTOVfsfUHs
CHICAGO. July 6-Wheat numbe
Q, 100: number l hard 1.04h. Corn
number 2 mixed SIX a. 50; number 2
yellow .ss1i a "a. Oats number ?
white ,40A @41h; number . white
.ss& @4oi4.
Rye none. Barley 80 SO. Tim
othy seed 6.oo96.bo. Clover seed
Ii! oo@17.oo: pork nominal; lard Ills;
ribs s.s799.75.
, 1923-07-06

OMAHA. Nebr., July Gu. 8. De
partment of AgricultureGHogs Re-
celpts 1880; active to shippers; good
and choice butchers 25635c higher;
200 to 800 pound averages 7.0o@7.3b;
top 7.45; packers clearing yards at
prices mostly 10 IND 15c higher; hogs
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights 6.50@6.T5; packing sows
on down to 500.
Cattle Receipts 1900: beef steers and
she stock steady; bulk steers $40 %
1000; best included 1918; bulk cows
and heifers 5.501s.o0; best fat cows
$50; best heifers $50; canners and
cutters 225m35o: bulls strong bo-
logra bulls 4.o0n4.5o; vcais fully csc
lower; practical top $50; stockers and
feeders steady.
Sheep Receipts II, o lambs mostly
csc lower; western lambs 15.oo@15.2b;
native lambs 14.50d14.75; fed clipped
lambs 13.60@13.75; sheep steady: best
light weight ewes included b.75; feed
ers stronger: 1900 paid for choice
light western feeding lambs.
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo, July 6.-Cattle-
Receipts. $40: market weak to 25c
lower; beef steers. ss.oo@1o.75; cows
and heifers, $6.50Te.25; calves. $500
@11.5o; bulls. s3.5o@6.oo; stockers
and feeders, $5.oo@7.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $40; market as to
soc higher; top. SITS; bulk. s7.5o@
7.75.
Sheep Receipts. 72o; market
steady; lambs. s13.oo914,76; ewes
81 .0o@6.7o.
, 1923-07-06

lowance, to the undersigned Lew II.
Gay within six months after date of
said letters, O. they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate, and If such claims be not
exhibited within one year from date
of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
Dated July 3rd, 1928.
LEW NJ. GAY
Publish July 9Th, 18th, goth. 1923.
, 1923-07-06
Silver

NEW York, July e.-Bar silver,
63Me; Mexican dollars, 4sbc.
, 1923-07-06

OF wyoming complehons during the month four were gassers with an
aggregate daily output of 245l oo0 300 feet n in Aontan ona rasser va
onpleted with production of rs 900 600 feet.
, 1923-07-06

DULUTH. MINI. July s--closinE
flax 2.s5h bid; September ..3sis asked
october 2.2sh asked.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

the day when their shells can be brok-
en- by five little mouths.
The steam valve has a little fiat
surface on top that makes the nest
quite safe when fastened by few
restraining straws. II any Of the
straws have been Jared loose by the
days journeying Mrs Robin has some
more at hand to repair the damage.
When all has been fixed, she takes her
place on the nest and through the
night warns the eggs.
So far the plan has worked we'll,
and the mother and the railroad have
taken turns keeping the nest warm.
But Brakeman Nugent is faced with
n knotty problem. In not so long
time the nest will have five hungry
mouths to feed, and catching worms
is a precarious piece of business when
a coach Is riding the rails. VIII
mother robin keep her seat on the
nest during the trip and start out in
search of worms when the train gets
TO the terminal?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Bird Builds Nest
Under Mail Coach

New York.-When "Wynken, Blyn-
keon and Nod one night sailed out In a
wooden Shoe their voyage was not one
bit as adventurous as the daily Jour-
ney Of IS miles taken by FIVE of the
oldest passengers that ever rode on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway.
Every day at noon. standard time, a
United States coach leaves New Hope,
Pa. 1t gets TO this city an hour and
forty-seven minutes later. stays in the
Reading terminal until 3:15, standard
time. then starts again for New Hope.
For ten Gays now mother robin
at the other end of the line has wait
ed as anXiously for that train as all
the people together in New Hope have
for their mail. When the train reaches
the New Hope station, Brakeman Leon
Nugent, who lives at 1912 French
street, Philadelphia. sends away all
the curious onlookers. Then the robin
hops down from nearby tree and
disappears under the mail coach.
There, on top Of warm steam
valve, protected by drip pan, Is
nest. The little mother perches on
the edge and looks inside to see IL
any damage has been done. For with
in the nest are five blue robin eggs
warmed by the steam beneath, waiting
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
SCIENTIST SAYS MEN DO
NOT USE ALL OF BRAIN

that certain characteristics. which. are
easily recognized In the bodies Of a
large proportion of our modern popu-
lation, are Of recent origin. The most
plastic bone In the human body. he
said. is that under the gums, in which
the teeth are rooted. and II Is here
that the most marked changes are to
be noted.
IN quite 80 per cent OF the people
this bone," continued Sir Arthur, in
stead of spreading outward and giving
the roof Of the mouth wide and
low vault, as in prehistoric races.
grows in a vertical direction. giving
the palate a narrow and high arch.
"In these contracted palates there
Is no longer room for the normal num-
ber OF teeth. Such as appear are
crowded: the wisdom teeth often fall
to cut or are absent altogether.
'sThe recession Of the teeth give the
modern nose and chin an undue prom
Inency; the tendency OF aH modern
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Will Be Multi-Millionaire When He
AttainS Majority.

Honolulu.-The high cost of living Is
one thing that need not cause much
worry for the next year TO ten-year-old
Richard Smart. who is now on his an
nual visit to his domain, the great
Parker ranch of almost 100000 acres
on the island of Hawaii.
On the petition of his grandmother
and guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth knight,
who was Mrs. John Parker before her
second marriage, Judge John Desha of
Honolulu has just increased the
youngsters annual allowance from
$4,000 to $16,30Q
This sum Is divided as follows !:
General maintenance. education, up
keep of automobile and employment Of
nurse, governess and chauffeur, S12.-
600; provision for annual gifts to en-
ployees of the Parker ranch, $500 |;
special fund for his annual vacation
In Hawaii. $4,000.
Few American boys attaining their
majority will control the wealth that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
AMERICAN BOY OWNER OF =.
GREAT RANCH in HAWAII

lies In store and is piling up for young
Smart. He will be multi-mlllionaire
with an annual income of more than
100000, and the ownership of the
ranch, one Of the largest and finest in
the world, which is estimated to De
worth between S3O0O,OOO and S5,-
100000.
The ranch has displayed a promi-
nent part in island history and was
one Of the few places In the territory
which did not pay homage to liking
sugar" In the early days Of the huge
estate, life was as wild and carefree
as on any cattle ranch In the main
land west. The Hawaiian cowboys
were considered Of the finest In the
world and took many trophies and
prizes at mainland rodeos.
Most of Richards time is spent
upon the mainland. chiefly on the
Pacific coast, but his annual visit to
the ranch is marked by huge cele-
bration, rodeo and barbecue in which
the countryside participates. II is at
this time that his gifts to his en-
ployees are distributed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

or wide, black satin ribbon on which
the waves of the River Nile and gor-
geous lotus blossoms are interpreted
by narrow, metal-edged ribbon en-
hroidery.
The plain white silk parasol might
waste its sweetness on the summer
air II II were not for those true-lovers
knots Of picot-edged ribbon applied to
each section. The same ribbon bor-
ders It. A superb rosette in two col
ors Of faille ribbon provides fine.
wide-brimmed body hat. with all that
Il needs In the way of rich adornment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Changes Taking Place In Human
World Very Rapidly.

London.--we do not use our brains
TO half their capacity, says Sir Arthur
Keith, British scientist, who has just
returned from the African jungle.
where he made minute study OF the
brains Of gorillas and gibbons.
'Most Of rs" declares Sir Arthur.
'shave more brains than we know what
20 do with"
The famous anthropologist said that
changes are now taking place In the
human world more rapidly than at
any former period. but that the time
has not yet come for the production
Of supermen. During the war, he ex-
plalned, the average stature for a man
was 5 feet 9 inches the same as In
the neolithic period. The average for
men leading professional lives 10 :
feet 8 inches
The scientist says he is convinced
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

A boudoir lamp. by way Of variety,
. q bit of luxurious splendor with a
shade made Of gold net having narrow
sntin ribbon in two colors run through
the meshes; the lamp standard IL COW
cred to match the shade. A handsome
shopping bag requires narrow moire
ribbon woven over and under In
basket weave and tackled to founda-
tion of plain silk or satin. 1t may be
fined with q contrasting color and
sewed to a silver mounting.
Whether foretoId by prophets of
the mode or not, white apparel
makes its annual appearance tri-
umpbantly In midsummer and chal-
.enges all colors to comparisons.
Nothing is quite 20 refreshing to look
upon In hot weather. But there is q
ytyle and crispness In the combina-
don Of black and white that cspti-
Yates tbs lpasination OF those who ere
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27

finish at the right side. Below. at
the right. shape with sectional crown
Is covered with white silk and faced
with black. Fanciful figures, rings,
diamonds and crescents of black and
white velvet, are applied to 1t.
A daring hat at the left shows q
cloche shape covered with black and
white silk laid in plaits and put on
In what seems haphazard way. 1t
must have had a futurist designer ;
at any rate, the occurrences of the
cloche is so successfully camouflaged
that 1t Is out Of sight. It's trimming
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
T@2rethIhiT$+ T@2
hEh at are made
at Home

THE goddess Of the looms thought
\ out a new enchantment when she
inspired weavers to make ribbons.
They fire the feminine Imagination
and lead ingenuity a merry dance !:
nothing Of women's belongings will go
unadorned so long as the silk mills
continue to run. For under and outer
wear. and for home furnishings, there
Is an unendlng procession Of pretty
things made of them and few Of
those that are engaging attention just
now are illustrated here.
First, there Is regal-looking sash