davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Lyonnaise Eggs.

Put into a frying pan two tablespoon
fuls OF butter. When hot add two
tab!espoonfuls of minced onion and one
tablespoonful Of parsley and fry until
the onion 10 a light yellow. Add a
tablespoonful Of -four and one cup Of
milk or good broth. When smooth and
creamy add four sliced hard-boiled eggs
and serve on toast - soon a. the eggs
are neeied tnrousn. 4 cnan9e IN serv-
eggs and add 70 the sauce. Boil UP once
and garnish Will, the yolks OF the eggs
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Peach MerinRue Pie.

Line an inverted pie plate with pastry,
prick all over with fork and bake In
hot oven until a golden brown. Cool
and slip from the tin onto q plate. In
the pde she'll arrange halves Of fresh or
canned peaches drained from the sirup
Fill the cavity In each peach with q
spoonful Of meringue and cook In q
slow oven until the meringue 10 firm,
but not brown. Chill before serving.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Small. inconspicuous sport hats and
light-colored satin toques with long
floating wells arc the only other mod
els in favor.
The day of the fancy beach costume
is past for the girl OF today swims.
and she demands sensible swimming
suit. Boyish models OF dark wool,
girdled in trim white rubber belts.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Are You Weary of Bobbed Hair?
BIZ ANNE RITTBNHoUsE.

Some women actually refrained
from bobbing their hair when it
was in fashion because they did not
like TO contemplate the time. bound
to come some time. when they would
have to let it grow again. They felt
Evening star., 1923-07-11

things they have gone too long
without"
II that isn't being the mother of
all living-then what is? For that 10
the universal motherhood which takes
to its ample breast all who are weak
and in want, all who are hurt and de-
fenseless.
Just at present Vera Gordon is
playing. or making. Potash and
Perlmutter." This time she will
play a comedy role with only a dash
or two of the poignant pathos that
made her famous in "HumoresQue."
She says that she likes to do com edy.
even though her fare is based upon
the reverse side OF comedy.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Egyptian novelties, such as handbag
dolls. bracelets, vanities and ear
rings. only few King Tut" frocks
are seen. Another surprising thing
is the scarcity of hats, for sunburn
has become fashionable. and besides
the f1apper dislikcs to disarrange her
bandeau-circled coiffure with a
chapeau. Occasionally, though. she
appears with diaphanous turban
of tulle poised over the bob so that
the sleek straight hair is still visible
Evening star., 1923-07-11

An eclipse OF tho sun can only occur
At the time Of new moon and the
moon can only be eclipsed when II 10
full
Evening star., 1923-07-11

At LEFT--THE FLAPPER oUTFIT--sLEEvELEss SWEATER.
TAILORED BLOUSE A
~
Evening star., 1923-07-11

kN ylERE has the fapper
M gone" was the cry OF
" " few months ago, after
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
AUSTIN NEWS
; - . - = - -

Floyd Hassel and Mr.. Adams have
gone to Palisade.
Ruth Ritter is spending the week
at the Lobdell camp.
Mrs. John Weeks is nursing at Mr..
and Mrs. Carors at Eckert.
Fred Brady and family are motoring
to New Mexico where they expect to
spend day or two.
Mrs. Arthur Bruner has returned
home from the Delta hospital, where
she has undergone a severe operation
for cancer.
A new drinking fountain has been
established in Austin by the Women's
club.
Mrs Spaulding and daughter Min
ME spent Sunday and Monday with
her son Clarence Spaulding.
A large number OF Austin folks
went up to Needle Rock, Sunday. to
see the land slide.
Mrs. Morris of New Kirk, Okla. is
making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Dora Westwood at the
Austin Hotel.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Pea Green Notes
>>>>>>>>>>H>>><

Mrs. Joe Watts daughters left this
week for their home in Texas.
Miss Martha Merritt went to the
hills Wednesday for few days.
A large crowd from here attended
church in North Delta. Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher and daughters
spent Saturday night and Sunday In
Delta.
Miss Wilma Cole went to Austin
Tuesday to visit her sister until Sun
day.
Mrs. Monroe Henderson is staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Lew Ragsdale
who is very sick.
The date for the Community Club
was changed and met with Mrs. Rob
ert Marsh, Thursday.
Several Of the farmers are busy
this week digging potatoes as prices
are very favorable.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
WHEATLAND
90 . . . . . . . . . Z

Miss Lena Dorsey visited relatives
in Delta all day Wednesday.
]. NJ wildeboor and wife spent
Tuesday evening at the Gorbet home.
Mrs. W. B. Ensign and son Russell
were on the sick list the first OF the
week.
Mr and Mrs Wildeboor were Sun
day afternoon callers at the w. B. En-.
sign home.
Mrs. Crawford and two daughters
OF Delta, spent Sunday at the VIM.
Silvey home.
Mrs John Roberts and small son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
vey, Tuesday.
Miss Edna Lowe OF Delta, is spend
ing a week as house guest at the
w. B. Ensign home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
and family spent Tuesday evening in
Delta the guests of relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Agnew returned Tuesday
from Grand Junction, where she had
been visiting an invalid sister.
Miss Edna Cunningham visited Sun
day afternoon with the Mauldin girls
and attended evening services at Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dewitt, who have
been visiting here left Monday for
the fruit work at Grand Junction and
Palisades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvey invited neigh
bors to their home to enjoy a real
treat of delicious ice cream and cake
last night.
Chas. Gorbet is expected here in
few days for lengthy visit at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Q. Gorbet.
H. A. Ireland. project agriculturist,
will be at the Ensign Ranch at 9
a. M, Friday, August 81, to give a
poultry cuiling demonstration and is
very desirous that there be good at.
tendance. All are welcome regard.
less Of where you live and please do
not forget the date or hour. a. m.
August 81, 1898. This IL a very in
structive work and most vital II we
hope to be able TO keep our flocks
up to paying basis. Call Coop phone
46-w. for further information.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
ROGERS MESA
) >>>>>> 900 >>>'

Miss Catherine Wyatt spent the
past week at Cedaredge.
Mrs. ]. L. Cribb, who has been very
sick, is reported improving.
Mrs. G. R. Evans, who has been sick
the past two weeks is improving.
| Miss Bess Durkin is spending two
weeks visiting friends in Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Carr are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carr at Sneffles.
The Pansy Glass held a pot-luck
supper on the Nelson lawn Friday
evening.
VIM. w. Gaunt OF Boulder Uni.
versity. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Joe
Reich.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies received the sad
news that her sister was dying at
Salem, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Young and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Julian,
Redlands Mesa
James Coutts is on the sick list
visit to Denver.
Miss Wright of Pocatello, Idaho.
who has been visiting her brother left
for home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce and
Charles and verna were guests at the
Frank Lewis home Sunday.
Mrs w. S. Brown, OF Grand juno,
ton. is visiting her son, F. o. Brown
and her numerous friends on the
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beason arrived
last Wednesday from Kansas. They
expect to make their home on the
| Mesa
Mrs. II. C. Marshall left Saturday
/ for Delta. and from there she expects
to leave Sunday for several weeks
| visit with friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wyatt are en-
toying visit with their daughter
souri,. who arrived last Thursday.
| Ray Hfnch and Mr.. Trumbuu. oi
Marseiles. Ill. are visiting Mrs. MARY
Patton and family. Mr.. Hinch and
Mrs. Patton are brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Linn. ST.. have
issued Invitations to a number Of theil
friends to help them celebrate theii
fortieth wedding anniversary at theil
home. Wednesday. August 15. at noon
Wednesday evening a number OF The
young folks OF the Mesa held a sur
prise party for Miss Bernice Kaser Al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls Bru
ton. The evening was spent playing
games and at a late hour delicious re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Divilbiss ant
Erma motored to Grand Junction
Friday to meet Mr.. Divilbiss' father
f. II. Divilbiss, of Pueblo. who will
visit here for several weeks before
leaving for California. where he ex
poets to make his home.
Laxesr Community Church Notes
10 a. m: Sunday School. c. NJ
Bruce, Supt.
11:l5 q. m: Morning worship
THE All Sufficient Christ"
7:s0 p. M: Epworth League. w. c
Lunn. pres.
$3.50 p. m: Evening service.
The Colorado Annual Conferenc,
convenes at Boulder. Sept. s.
Paul A. Shields, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>> 900 80 . Z

Elegant line Of Coats at attractive
prices at The Fashion Shop.
Wallis Nelson left on Wednesdays
train for Kansas City on business
trip in connection with shipping cat
tie.
After about two months visit here
with C. E. Hood and wife on Cedar
Mesa, Mrs. c. L. Williams left Tues
day for her home at Bellvue, Texas.
Mrs. H. G. Powers and son, George.
who have spent several weeks at
Cedaredge, returned last week to Del
ia and on Wednesday went to Denver
for a week or ten days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stadler, whose
home is at Yakima, Washington, have
been visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Heckert, leaving Wednesday
for st. Louis where they will visit Mr.,
Stadler's parents.
Mrs. Carl Rupp returned Tuesday
from; two weeks' stay at Tampa
Colorado, with Mr.. Rupp. She was
accompanied home from the Junction
by her neice, Vivian Jay, who is
spending the rest OF the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kirk of Rich
view. Illinois, after two months
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Harp
Suckow, left Monday for their home
Mrs. Suckow accompanied them on
their journey, but will return i'm
mediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolverton and
little girl, Edith, are spending the
week with the formers sister, Mrs
S. B. Mccain. having come in Sunday
evening from Idaho Springs. They
will spend next week with relatives al
Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Somerset Items
. . . . . % . . =

Mrs. Quakenbush of Paonia. is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Walker and
family left Wednesday for a trip to
Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards, who
spent last week in Denver, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Greenamyer of Hotchkiss,
spent several days this week here
visiting her son, Lester Greenmyer.
Mrs. John Walker and children Alice
and John c., left Sunday for Provo.
Utah. where they will make their
home
Mrs. Lucille Hiatt of Mannville,
Wyoming. is here for a short visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Roy Ham
mond and family.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary
Maurell, who died last week were held
at the hall. Friday afternoon, Mr.. c. H
Muhelstein reading the sermon. The
remains were buried at the Somerset
cemetery.
Mrs. William Neesham and daugh
ter Thelma Doughty, Mrs. Herman
Neis and Lillian Neesham, left Sat
urday for Denver. Thelma Doughty
and Lillian Neesham will remain in
Denver to attend school the coming
term.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

For school dresses, rompers,
boys shirts, ladies' dresses and
aprons, 80 in. wide, fast colors,
3sc A YARD
, 1923-10-10
State RESTSIN
CANTL|N TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from PaEe One.)
After tho shots had been nred and
Cantlin discovered that Mrs. ]. d.
Newcomb had been wounded I Of
fered to take her to the hospital but
Hal Riney said that he would take
her since his car was less crowded.
I used NJ profanity. I did not even
open my head"
cantlin's stepmother. Mrs. Mer-
shom. was the second of tho do
lenses witnesses to appear. In gen.
eral she sustained the story told by
Miller. She was extremely emo
tional under examination ana after
she had gotten down from the stand
had to be assisted from the court
room by Miller.
Mrs. Cantiin. wife Of tho defend
ant, in testifying, added no new
facts to the statements made by
those preceding her.
Just before the state rested its
case at $40 this morning. Judge
Brown had granted the prosecution
the right to present tho car to the
jury outside OF the courthouse for
examination. This was objected to
by Enterline who wished to have
the examination postponed until he
had had an opportunity TO bring out
further testimony for the defense.
, 1923-10-10
CROP REPORTS
DEPRESS GRAIN
Government Forecast Con-
strued as Bullish In Chi
cago Market

CHICAGO, Oct 1o--w1th the gov.
eminent crop report regarding
wheat construed as bullish, the
wheat market showed a renewed up.
ward tendency today during the
early dealings. The government es-
innate OF the domestic yield OF
spring wheat was not only smaller
than private reports had indicated,
but was tho smallest since 1919. AS
a result. the market received fresh
support and little disposition to sell
short was manifest. The opening,
which varied from Sc lower to y 70
80 up. with December t1.o7% a
1.o7A. and May S1.12@113n. was
followed by q slight sag and then by
a moderate general advance.
Subsequently. tho market ascend
ed stil higher owing partly to I'M
usual strength in the corn market
and partly to bullish reports about
German finances. The closing was
strong. III TO az net higher. with
May 1.1sK to ia.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat,
although at first the government re-
port about corn had a bearish ef.
feet. After opening h@H to Nc low.
err, December 74h a74%c. the cor
market sagged a little further and
then scored slight gains.
Later. with number 2 yellow corn.
spot delivery, commanding ;l.1o a.
bushel. the highest price yet this
season. December delivery rose to
III. also tho now high price record
for the sehsoh- Tho market closed
strong. IL to IL TO Az net higher.
December .26R to at.
Oats started unchanged to No
10 off. December ASK @42Hc, and
later advanced a trifle above yester.
days finish.
Provisions were firm In the alb.
scnce Of any aggressive selling.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1o-wheat clos,
ing:
December 1.osx; May I.1sX; July
1.1oH.
Corn closing. December .TsH;
May .75%; July .7s.
Oats Closing. December .lSH;
May .46&; July ass.
Pork blank. Lard closing: DC.
tober 12.2oi january 100,
Ribs closing; October s.62i Jan.
uary $40.
, 1923-10-10

LEADERS CLIMB
IN STOCK MART
Other Issues Decline Sharply
In Trading On Gotham
Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o@Some sub
stantial gains in stock prices took
place in today's early dealings but
they were largely cancelled in later
trading. Bear traders succeeded in
forcing material r~ecessions of copper
shares while scattered liquidation
took place IN other parts OF the list.
Sales Appropriated $50, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-stock
prices continued to display n re-
dictionary tone at the opening OF to-
days market although good support
was forthcoming for some Of the re-
cent weak spots. notably American
Agricultural Chemical preferred UP
IL. Selling pressure was again
most effective in the oil. copper and
automotive issues. Cuyamel Fruit
dropped two points and Kresge 1--WE.
Equipments and Bteels also turned
heavy but made quick recovery,
losses Of n point in Baldwin Crucihle
and Gulf States Steel being cancelled
in the FIRST half hour. Sugars were
strong throughout. American and
South Porto Rico, each rising n
point. The general list pointed up
ward when the initial selling orders
had been absorbed. Woolworth rls-
ing Al points and DUPONT IN.
Foreign exchanges opened lower,
French francs dropping IL points TO
6.O7 cents and German marks sell.
Ing as low as $500, 00o, 900 for a
dollar.
Trading was rather quiet during
the morning but the usual industrial
and railroad leaders moved upward
despite tho recurrence Of SELLING
pressure IN a number OF ordinarily
inactive Issues. New York Central,
New orlenns. Texas and Maxico,
Norfolk and Western. Baldwin,
Studebaker. Gulf States Steel, Amer.
lean Can. DUPONT. American Wool.
en- and Marine preferred climbed
l TO 2 points above yesterdays final
figures. Jones Brothers Tea ad.
vanced IN and American Agricul.
tural preferred 5. New lows for the
year were established by Republic
Steel, Pierce OIL preferred, National
Bnameling. Pressed Steel Car pre-.
ferred. Colorado and Southern. and
Consolidated Cigar preferred. the
losses ranging from fractions to
nearly two points. Call money
opened at 5 per cent.
The closing was easy. Trading
slackened perceptibly in the late
dealings. owing to the absence OF
many traders who left early for the
opening game of the worlds series.
Illinois Central preferred dropped
Ave points to 107. n new low for the
year on the announcement of an
additional issue OF preferred stock.
, 1923-10-10
Livestock



CHICAGO. Oct. lou. 8. Depart
|ment of AgriculturcNSHors receipts
"a 900; mostly steady; bulk good and
choice $50 to 325 pound averages
|7.o0@s.00 top $40; desirable $50 to
40 pound mostly 1900
IT'S: packing sows largely 6.To@6.so
better grades wcighty daughter
pigs 6.5O@7.25; heavy weight hogs
7.50Gs.10; medium 7.559s.oo; light
'7.2597.eO; light light e.7o@7.6o;
packing sows smooth 6.s547.05;
packing sows rough 6.5016.sb;
slaughter pigs 6.oo97.35.
Cattle. Receipts 10000; very slow
practically all grades heavy steers
on catch as catch can basis of val.
ues in line with low time two weeks
ago; handy weight and yearlings
show less downturn; run mostly
short fed natives with moderate
supply choice offerings; top matured
steers grading CHOICE 1900; few
leads yearlings and handy weight
1O.0on11.oo; most killing classes un
evenly weak to ESQ lower; spots
more on heavy fed steers: canners
cutters and bulls steafe: veaiers 25c
higher; stockers fairly active at
weeks decline; bulk weighty hau-
bulls 4.2b@45o; few AIS; west
ern grass bulls 3.7593.s5; bulk
stookcrs and feeders 4.5o97.oo; some
meaty steers on country account
late yesterday $40.
Sheep. Receipts $4,000; fairly
active: best fat lambs steady 10
strong: in-between kinds weak; culls
and feeding lambs steady; killing
sheep scarce steady to srong; good
choice fat western lambs 1890
1875; most natives 1s.2B@13.5o; top
butchers 1875; one deck prime fed
yearling wethers 1f.5o; two doubles
choice range wethers, some two
year old included 300; feeding lambs
mostly 12.T5@13.25.
OMAHA, Neb. Oct, io.-U. 8. De
partment OF Agricuiture-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; slow, steady TO 1oc
higher. good and choice 200 to 325
pound butchers 7.2597.5o; top T.eo;
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and light e.so8715; packing sowa
mostly e.7506.9o; average cost
yesterday s.ss; weight 2T3.
cattle-Receipts 10, 1000; fed steers
and yeariings slow; mostly ESQ low
ar: early sales s.5o@1o.5o; several
loads yeariinss hold about 100;
Gamers and cutters 2.bo@a-Bo;
steady; other she stock 151abo low
err: bulk grass cows and heifers s.7b
$3.50; bulls and light veals steady;
bologna bulls s.5o94.oo; top veals
1000; heavy calves 5oc or more low
er; mostly A.so9s.oo; stockers and
feeders SOW; early sales 1o81bc
lower; bulk b.so@7.25.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs
steady TO i5c lower; bulk fat western
lambs 1900; top 1898; fed clipped
lambs 12.io@12.ao; sheep and feed
ers steady; eve top 900; early sales
feeding lambs 12.6S@12.eo; breeding
ewes mostly e.oo@T.5o.
, 1923-10-10
| b@hYS
| welfare
{
-.W- $500
NDr.ARTHUR G.DRE1

A baby is not n toy. He is
human, with n completely organized
body. entitled to certain rights which
should be respected Under no cir.
cumBtances should a mother allow
baby's rights to be ignored for the
sake OF the pleasure OF amusement
of relatives and friends. Excessive
playing with baby only tends to
annoy him and c-use him TO fret.
perhaps even h.nderlng his natural
development.
Rocking. shaking or bouncing the
baby after he has been fed Is a very
bad practice. There are some who
believe that such treatment helps 10
settle tho food. but II you have
ever had such treatment Immediately
after eating a full meal, you will
agreo that the shaking is more apt
TO create the desire to spit up the
food rather than TO hold II down.
In the program OF the chiid's
training. baby's father has a definite
place. He must cooperate with the
mother oil all efforts OF proper train
ing VIII DO OF little avail. Frequent.
- uaAg wa bNAhN9 anu hEL DtT-
fectly when in the sole care OF the
mother. but will completely change
when tho father makes his appear
anoe. There n a strong tendency
on the part OF the father and grand
parents in particular, 20 pamper
baby. and spoil him with over at.
tention. suoh ove attention Is the
enemy OF all training. Tho baby
Don learns TO look for and demand
II. He cries when his least desire
Is not met. He cries for a pacifier,
he cries 10 be taken from his crib.
10 be rocked or 10 be carried about,
The habit grows. and there is no
quicker way TO teach A child 10 cry
than by giving him everything he
cries for. No one wants q ''cry-
baby"
The foundation Of All training II
regularity. A baby's habits are
quickly formed. Early training
WIN do much 20 tighten the mothers
task. by allowing her more time for
her household duties and recreation.
BY keeping the bnby's time for sleep.
ing. feeding and bathing strictly to
schedule. tho baby learns 10 live
by tho clock" Another important
point-the proper training in in.
fancy makes II easier N train him
In other respects when hs flows
older.
a happy healthy baby IL = real
enjoyment Z o any household His
h%appiness makes every member OF
, 1923-10-10
MANNs AT
TUESDAY SESSION.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mann who were seated In the New
comb car coming from Gienrock on
the fatal night Of June 20. testified
TO the effect that nntlin had drawn
his gun when no was beside their
ar. had pulled II forward and down
ward as he started shooting. As tho
a holding tho Newcombs and their
friends went by. both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann YER able to 500 flashss OF
fire from tho gun held by Cantlin.
1T shall never forget that flash
as long as I i've" said Mrs. Mann.
at the same time stating that sha
was in poor health Mt the time OF the
tragedy. was very cold all during
the ride and paid very little atten.
ton to most OF the things that hap.
pened.
Mrs. Mann said that the incident
had left her suffering from q dis.
tinct shock from which che has not
recovered. She rarely discussed with
anyone tho killing Of Mrs. Newoomb.
With her husband she had spoken
OF It hardly At all and most OF her
information regarding the affair had
come from Nellie Newoomb. or
Helen newcomb. daughter Of the
dead woman.
Previously Mis- Eeweomb had tes-
titled that Mrs. Mann had said to
her. III I were you I would stop
tho car and teach those amart slecs
a lesson" or words to that effect.
Mrs. Mann. when on the stand said
that she did not remember having
said this although Misa Nswcomb
had Afterwards told her she had
done 80.
Practically an testimony was 10
tho effect that at least four shots
had been fired. Some thought that
there may have been more shots.
but wore not certain.
Sheriff Perry A Morris and Jus
tce Henry r. Brennan both testifi-
ed that cantlin when he came IN
from the scene said that no had fired
four shots.
Several Casper physicians and sur.
geons who attended Mrs Newcomb
or who had performed an autopsy
over the dead body were called on
to relate the condition OF tho bullet
wound.
DR.. Victor h Daoirsn OF the Lath.
rop clinic and Or. J. c. Ramp. who
had been called in for special consul.
tation. spoke in regard to the mat.
ter OF attending Mrs. Neweomb be-
fore her death. DIR. A. p. Klmbail
and DIR. Allen Mcclellan had per.
formed tho autopsy
The bullet was presented in court
by Corner Lew NJ. Gay As Exhibit
No. 1. II was a steel Jacket bullet
OF as ealiber. used in the gun sub.
mitted as Exhibit No. ?, a as call.
Der automatic holding eight cart.
ridges. four OF which had been shot.
Sheriff Norris said that the gun was
the same that Cantlin had handed
to him two days after the shooting
, 1923-10-10
PRODUCTION WASTE
IN CRUDE is COR
Head of MARYLAND Refining Company Warns Pro.
ducers to Conserve Resources; State Reg
%ulation May Be Alternative

TULSA. Okla. Oct. Io.-By The
Associated Press.)-warning oil men
that state regulation OF their bust
ness is Imminent because OF present
wasteful production methods. z. W.
MARYLAND. president OF the Mariand
Refining company, suggested today
before the International Petroleum
Exposition and Congress here. that
leaders in the industry Immediately
take steps intelllgently to conserve
the nations oil resources.
II fear that we must face tho
possibility of state control OF pro-
duction." he said. THE land own.