davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-17
CROP DAMAGE and CREDITS FOR
EUROPE RULE In GRAIN MARKET

volume. Bulls, especially in the May
Delivery. continued to DO handicapped
however because of prolonged slow
ness Of export demand.
New high price records for the sea
son were reached by July and Sep
TENDER wheat, inasmuch as both
would be directly affected by any
extensive injury TO the new crop. Or
dinarily, cold weather is Of itself no
great danger to winter wheat, but &C
cording to some a%uthoTitits the ex'
listing further conditions Of ice Gov
ering and previous insufficient mois'
turs tend decidedly TO make the out
let dubious.
Corn and oats rivSled wheat In at
tanning ne WHICH price records for 'hs
season, with demand active and offer
lngs light. Subsequently, rains in
Argentina had n bearish effect or the
corn market.
Provisions were without notable
support aside from lard buying asso'
ciated with the ]cettonsssd oil indus
try,
, 1923-02-17
NEW RA|LROAl
MEANS WEALTH
Continued From Page One

the neck in the west. owing to the
rolling hills which lie north OF Casper.
The proposals made by Ferris and
Huss were met with the greatest en-
thuslasm. No one had dreamed that
the advent Of the railroad would be
SC definite, that the proposition would
be SO fool,proof. The railroa officials,
in the words of Senator Kendricls,
had laid their hand down trst, an
evidence Of qua shooting. Per-
sons who had doubted for a while
the good faith OF the railroad builders
had all oubts swept aside with the
declaration made by Mr.. Ferris. The
tracks Will be laid, the cars will be
moving. everything will be done, and
then Casper will be given the oppor-
tunity of saying whether or not the
new project ia worthy Of some r2ark
of gratitude on It's own part,
r, -. Mentally Of Sheridan has
= bssn described as one of the brilliant
speakers of the evening. Mr.. Me
Fally said the people OF Sheridan
were asking the cooperation Of the
people of Casper in this great work
which is being done for posterity.
I'VE are working against the time
when there will be a deiaticn of
values in Wyoming brought about by
the exhaustion of the present great
resources. We believe these men
are making n legitimate proposition.
they are willing to invest SIS 900 900
which will bring other outside capital.
The people Of Sheridan are more
disconnected with the people Of Cas-
per than they are from the people Of
Omaha or Denver. There will be a
legitimate argument for the capitol
when Casper is connected with these
northern points by the railroad. but
not until then. for at the present
time Cheyenne Is as close to Sheridan
rs Casper is.
There will be $1,000. 900 = month
expended in Wyoming during the
construction period. You will receive
your money back before the railroad
is built"
Senator John n. Kendriok said,
1.-The time for talking 10 past and
the time for acting has arrived. !
have been making speeches on the
railroad in congress and have been
travelling with this party or 'ons
night stands l for one am glad that
this is the last occasion on which I
will have to make a plea for the sup
port of the project. The need for the
railroad q been increasing from
day to day.
There has been n mi that Gov
ernor Haskell Is a four.nusher. The
fact that he puts his money down
, 1923-02-17
GRAIN TREND
STILL UPWARD
Weather Conditions in Wheat
Belt Handicap Bears on
Exchange.

CHICAGO, Feb. ~1T.--Fresh upturus
in the price Of wheat took place today
during the early dealings. the chief
1actor being absence OF any renewal
OF heavy selling. Besides, weather
conditions in winter wheat belt acted
as n handicap to bears. Commission
houses were the principal buyers, The
opening which ranged from u 10 u q
&c higher, with May s1,soA TO Si.2oH
and July h.lSM to Sl,le was fol,
lowed BY a SLIGHT reaction, but then
the market rallied again.
Corn and oats were firner with
wheat. After opening &c TO 80 ad.
vance, May 46k to 1855 and later held
rear to the initial range.
Provisions showed a little strength
with grain. despite lower quotations
on hogs.
, 1923-02-17

evidences good faith. He says, y
will do this IL You will do that, and
I will do mine FIRST
THE railroad means an outlet for
coal supply. 1t means one Of the
cumulative facts around the Casper
Irrigation project, I can conceive Of
no man within the sound Of my
voice who would not like to have
II said Of him that he was a factor
In the development OF this state. I
come to you not ns an official, but as
an individual, I plead fer the inter.
est OF the state when hask you to
join hands with us in the north,
THE railroad will never stop, with
help and cooperation, until 1t ends
in the hard coal fields OF Colorado
tnpplausel. We will turn things
about. Instead OF sending our own
Ii out of the state we will
bring other resources into the state.
"t have no doubt as to the ability
OF these gentlemen. I had II on au-
thority before the proposition was
put up 10 you that the money was
forthcoming, Haskell is idealiHed by
the people Of Oklahoma.
III you want these two com.
munities united. It Is now or never.
If you don't get this raiilbsd now
you will be segregated during the life.
time of the youngest man present"
Governor Robert d. Carey gave a
brief talk in which he spoke enthu.
~iastically In favor of the proposition,
He said In substance; Casper IL
destined 10 be the large city In Wyo-
ming" similar to Denver and Omaha,
IL 1t continues to go ahead. ! know
of nothing that will make for its
progress more than will this road,
1t will also mean a road to the south
into Colorado through Route county.
The railroad can count on Casper"
James MeClintic, congressman from
Oklahoma, was with the party and
spoke something regarding the propo.
sItIon. Mr.. MeClintic said that all
his life he had been on the other side
of the fence trying to get railroads
to come into territory instead Of try,
ing to get people to let Q railroad
come in. III you ARE on a phantom.
horse, the only thing to do Is to get
off Of It," aid the congressman,
meaning that opposition to the rail-
IOau was huSu u pEihllluFH anu was
detrimental TO progress. :
The addresses were closed by W, S.,
Kimball, one OF Caspsr's best known
pioneers. Mr.. Kimbali told how tho
Chicago and Northwestern had been
extended from Chadrop, Neb,, to
Wyoming IN 1886, how 1900 people
had hoeked to Douglas because they
knew it was to be the end Of the
railroad then building, how It had
extended 10 Casper. ha gone on
through to Lander. and how Casper
had still continued TO progress even
though people declared Lander would
take all It's prestige away from 1t.
1t was at this time that Mr.. KImball
built the first three-story building in
Casper, believing In the city which
later justified his faith. Casper has
never failed" said the speaker.
w. o. Wilson vas chairman Of the
meeting last night.
Following the addresses 4 party
consisting OF the railroad officials
and the remainder Of the party as
we'll as c. 3. Richardson, II. b. Dur
ham and Weed Dickinson, left for
Cheyenne where they will attend a
Joint session of the two houses OF
the legislature today. This session
will be held for the purpose o. hear
ing Scott Ferris, Senator Kendrick,
and others interested IN the railway.
, 1923-02-17

No.36-A on the northeast quarter
Of section 5.39-7S is ready to shoot
with the bottom OF the hole IN the
second Wall Creek at 1890 feet.
Nc. 5 on the southwest quarter OF
section 19,S060 in the Mule Creek
field Is drilling at 1000 feet.
Good progress is being made with
the Oklahoma operations. SwIgert No.
! in the Deer Creek field Is drilling
at 200 feet and Is almost into tho
deep pay sand, Stewart No. 4 is be.
Ing spudded in.
, 1923-02-17
Livestock
Omaha Quotations,

OMAHA, Ssb., Feb. lT.-Cunited
States Department OF Agricultural
HoEs-RecsiptS 1880: mostly 1894 soc
lower; packing grades R6.ss1Ti bulk
OF aalsS s7.75@T.sS; top s7,sb.
cattle-Receipts $50; compared with
week ago. beef Stsers i50?6c lower;
she stock steady; spots stFongi bulls
iB@a6c higher; veaia steady; stoekers
and feeders weak 20 25c lower; steer
top $3.50; ySATlinEa 1855; veal top
ti1.5o; stockers and feeders top $3.50,
Eheep-Reeslpts none; compared
with weak ago., lambs and yeariinHs
lB4eBe hlEhe; sheep steady; feedss 2Sc
highsi top yeAlings S12.75; wethss
ts.7b; W top $3.50; feeding lambs
Slt,2B@i6,15,
, 1923-02-17
APPEAL MADE
TO CHURCH IN
DRUG CRUSADE

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-tUnited Press)
Prohibition was blamed for the
wave of lawlessness now sweeping
the country by Clarence barrow,
prominent Chicago attorney.
prohibition has taught the men,
women and children of the country
an utter disregard for law and order"
barrow asserted.
Tho fundamental cause behind all
, 1923-02-17

ST. PAUL. characterization
OF o $4,000, 900 railroad for freight
carrying purposes only, to operate
between Duluth, MINI. and super.
Tor. Wis. and the Twin Cities. is
contemplated by Henry Ford, 1t
was reported here. The road. It
was said. would be part Of Ford's
plans In connection with his pro
posed industrial plant at the high
dam here.
, 1923-02-17

We offer Original KmtrymAn's full
one'oighth royalty on six quarter
sections in sections IL. 10 and "a.
32,37 In the Big Muddy field. Biggest
bargain in Casper today. VIII sub,
divide TO suit. Teapot.salt Greek
acreage. also leases IN Billy Creek and
other Wyoming and Montana fields.
Deal direct with wyominE's largest
lease dealing firm. Correspondsnes
solicited.
TEAPOT development co.,
Suite sis Midwest Bld..
Casper, Wyoming
, 1923-02-17

TULSA, okla.. Feb. II. - The
Prairie OIL and Gas company today
posted an advance Of 10 cents a bar
rel in tho price Of Mid Continent
crude oil. This brings the price Of
oil Of % degrees gravity and below
to $3.50 a barrel and Al degrees and
above to $500. Tho Increase is the
sixth this year.
, 1923-02-17

The shiftless Coop never Odt1 tbs
srnsS In his Yard, never CasaTI the
Ashes or Cans from his A1ley. DsvsT
Paints his House. never gives bka
wife or Kids any Attention and LOokH
IKE q Tramp himself w~ We all
bhiftiess Goops. tho Old Town would
hot Look 30 Good.
, 1923-02-17

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NiEsiERN States FINISHES we'll.

Western States Oil & Land company is drilling in it's No
ga on the northwest quarter of section 17-39-78 Salt Greek
and with the bit two feet in the second Wall Creek, which
was cut at 2,540 feet, the hole is standing full of oil. From
present indications further drilling should result in an eN-
cellent nrodurer
, 1923-02-17

OIL Ieaaes, real estate, owners Of
Teapot townsite. Representative
wanted. Call or write US, Teapot
Development Co., Els Midwest Bldg.
Casper. Wvo. l'Stf
, 1923-02-17

A novel musical instrument Is a
violin that can be folded. enclosed in
a case, and carried like a walking
stick.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ADVENTlSTS SEEK
PUBLISHING FUND
Would Establish Plants in Prin-
cipal Language Areas of
World.

For the purpose Of raising a mis-
sions publishing fund for the ad-
vancement of the gospel in literature
form in many foreign countries, Sew
enth-day Adventist churches through
out the United States and Canada are
planning to cooperate with the gen.
eral conference of the denomination.
which has its headquarters in Ia
koma Park, d. c.. in a weeks cam
paign. from May 81 to June 2.
This fund will be utilized for the build
ing of publishing houses in Turkey
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria
Jugoslavia and Rumania, and for in
creaSing the equipment in the publish
ing houses Of the denomination in
France, Argentina, Brazil, India, China
Japan, Korea, Malaysia and the Philip
pines.
These publishing plants will be To-
Gated in all the principal language
areas of the world. This plan is being
devised according to Elder J. II. Nc
Eachern. associate secretary of the
publishing department. 80 that the
people of these countries can have the
gospel literature not only in their
own language. but manufactured
under the protection of their own
governments"
Both the home missionary and pub
fishing departments of the general
conference have prepared leaflets tell
ing of the needs of the publishing
work in these countries and have sen,
in the United States and Canada, with
an urgent appeal that every member
join enthusiastically in making the
campaign success.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Of Church News, Activities and Services
CHURCH TO BE- DEDICATED
Exercises Tomorrow to. Consecrate
Mount Rainier Edifice.

The new building of the Christian
Church at Mount Rainier, Nd, is to
be dedicated, with appropriate exer-
cises, tomorrow.
The dedicatory serviceslwill be in
charge of Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pas
tor. and Rev. C. r. Stauffer of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. Wash
ington. The dedication sermon will
be preached by Rev. Stauffer at the
IL a m. service. A fellowship serv-
ice will be held in the afternoon at
Rev. Earle Whitley of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. At the
evening service Rev. Stauffer will
speak and the keys will bSdelivered
to the congregation by Homer l..
Stanforth, chairman of the building
committee.
The new building was begun the
first week in December, 1929. 1t Is of
brown tapestry brick trimmed with
gray stone, and will cost about
$4,000. 1t adjoins the present Bible
school building, which was erected in
1909. The two buildings will accom-
modate Bible school Of over 900 and
the two auditoriums, when combined,
Will seat over 700.
This is the third building erected by
this congregation. The first, a chapel
on 34th street, was soon outgrown,
and the present Bible school building
was erected on the beautiful lot at
33d and Bunker Hill road. The com
pletion of the new building gives
Mount Rainier the largest church
edifice In Prince Georges county and
one of the finest structures in that
growing and attractive Washington
suburb.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Church TO MARK
ETH ANNIVERSARY
Central Presbyterian Congre
cation to Hold Special
Services Tomorrow.

The fifty-fifth anniversary of Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church will be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises in
the Sunday school and at the morn
ing service tomorrow.
In the Sunday-school service tomor-
row morning short addresses will be
made by several members of the
church, and at IL o'clock. in the
church auditorium service appro-
priate to the occasion will be held.
The pastor will preach, a message
from DR.. Pitzer will be read and there
will be special music.
The church was organized in 1858
by Rev. A. w. Pitzer. who for thirty
eight years continued as active pas
tor. In 1906 he resigned as active
pastor. and was made pastor emeritus.
which position he still occupies, thus
completing this month fifty-five
years of continuous service in the
pastorate of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The present pastor. Rev. DIR.
James III. Taylor. was called to the
church in 1905, and took up the work
in the fall of that year. The church
was first located at Sd and I streets
northwest. where the congregation con-
tinued to worship until 1914, when, be-
cause Of changing conditions in the city.
this building was sold and the present
building erected at 10th and Irving
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ARMY CHAPLAINS PLAN
CONFERENCE IN CAPITAL
To Meet Here for Discussion o1
Religious Program Among
Soldiers.

Interest is being manifested in the
plan to call twelve officers of the
Chaplain Officers Reserve Corps to
active duty here in the city for a
conference of five days. The plan has
been approved by the Secretary of
War.
The officers will report to the chief
of sta6 of the Army for training.
The purpose of such a gathering will
be for instruction, but the larger
purpose will be to devise ways for
magnifying the place of religion in
the Army; to recommend plans for a
more intense, religious program of
moral training for soldiers, with a
view of creating that clearer conception
of right and wrong essential to the
well rounded man; to suggest means
for Strengthening programs for sepa-
rate garrisons; to develop contact.
and for such other purposes. as the
Secretary of War may direct. The
conference will be held here June 6,
z and S.
In connection with the conference
Col. John Axton. chief of the Corps
of Chaplains. has been instrumental
in having the Secretary of War in
vite representatives of the various
organizations and religious bodies to
be present on this occasion.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
TO HOLD SESSIONS
Delegates Will Have Second An.
nual Meeting at Hagers-
town.

The second annual convention of
the Luther League of the Maryland
synod will be held at Hagerstown,
Md, June 26 and 81, in st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Rev. DR.. ]. Edward
Harms, pastor.
The Maryland Synod League was
organized in October. 1922, in st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Baltimore.
1t is the official young peoples or
ganization of the Evangelical Lu-
theran synod of Maryland, which in
cludes the state of Maryland, the
District of Columbia and churches in
Martinsburg and Gerrardstown. w.
Va; Waynesboro, Pa, and Lovetts-
Vile, Va.
The leagues object is to promote
young peoples work and bring them
into closer fellowship and more in
innate relation with the general
work of the church through the ma
tional Lutheran young peoples organ
ization-the Luther League of Amer-
lea.
The convention program will fol-
low the three main lines of activity
fostered by the national organiza-
Generalization, life service and mis-
sions. Prominent speakers who are
specialists in these lines will be Sc
cured to address the convention on
these subjects.
Arrangements are also being made
for a banquet for the delegates and
an interesting pageant will be rem
dered by the young people of the con-
vention church.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
Legion Posts Invited to Program at
Luther Place Church.

Luther Place Memorial Church, at
Thomas Circle northwest, will have a
special patriotic service tomorrow
evening at o'clock. All the Amer
ican Legion posts of the District have
been invited to attend in a body. The
choir will render special music.
Christ in Flanders" will be sung
as suggestive of our remembrance of
the American soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice during the world war.
The subject of the service will be lobe
dience to Law" and will be preached
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. G.. NJ. Diffen-
derfer, who was camp chaplain during
during the world war and is at the
present time chaplain in the Officers
Reserve Corps. All members of the
American Legion and ex-service men
and veterans of foreign wars and of the
c.. A. r. are invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SERMON BY REV. STEVENS
Will Preach Tomorrow Evening at
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Rev. Edmund Stevens is to preach
tomorrow at pm. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Sd and G streets northwest. At
the morning service Rev. David r.
Covell. the rector, is to preach.
There is to be service of the holy
communion in addition to the sermon at
the morning service. Monday at 8 pm.
in the Community House there is to be
the monthly meeting OF those who do
volunteer work with the staff of the
Episcopal City Mission in the sacra-
mental and humanitarian work for
tions. =
Evening star., 1923-05-26
MARK ITALIAN HOLIDAY.
Ambassador Caetani to Attend
Church Services June q.

The national holiday of Italy. which
occurs on the first Sunday of June, by
decree Of the parliament in 1861. will
be marked in Washington by a SOL
emn mass of thanksgiving in the re-
Gently dedicated Holy Rosary Church,
at 3fd and F. streets northwest, at 10
O'Clock June 4.
The commemoration of the adoption
of the con stitution and the expression
of gratitude for the existence of
peace and friendship between the
United States and Italy and of civil
and religious liberty in both countries
will signaliZe these services, which
Ambassador Caetani and his staff will
attend
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WILL ADDRESS MEN.
w. H. Loving to Talk at Terminal
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

meeting at pm. tomorrow under the
auspices of the Terminal Railroad
department, Y. NJ. c. A. at the Union
station. The music will be by Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
VETS PROPOSE TO -OvERAWE
SIXTY EIGHTH CONGRESS

A gigantic 'anti-dry convention will
be held in Washington this fall just
before the Sixty Eighth Congress
convenes. This convention is to voice
demand that Congress liberalize
the Volstead law and is to be held
under the auspices of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
If this Gigantic" convention mater
ializes as have previous Gigantic
conventions and parades" staged by
the outlawed booze interests it will
not create much of an impression
upon. Congress and will scarcely be
noticed by the people of the capital
city.
Once before a big demonstration
was announced for Washington
protest against Congress passing
the resolution to sulbmit the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to the states
but unfortunately most of the dele
cation stopped over in wet Baltimore
and never reached the capital city at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
Funeral Director
TO BOYCOTT HARD COAL

Declaring eff there is to be any
strike, it is the public's turn to
STRIKE" the joint special coal investi-
eating committee of Massachusetts
served notice on representatives OF
both operators and miners that in
the event of strike September 1, g
permanent boycott against the use
of anthracite would be pushed in
Massachusetts and probably turnout
New England.
Plans to have all Of the New Eng
land state discard anthracite per
manently in favor of low volatile
bituminous coal, will be laid before a
conference of governors in Boston
August 9th.
It is estimated New England con-
sumes one-fifth of the anthracite
produced in the United States. The
letters were sent to John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America. and to S. D. War
riner, chairman of the Anthracite
Operators General Policies commit
tee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
EALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
The Man
With
Ten Dollars

and no debts is Capitalist He is potential
CAPITA in of Industry. He is in position to con-
troll the labor Of four men for one day. the labor
Of one man for several days and In this way
multiply his own individual efforts
So Ten Dollars isn't such small thing
after ALL To be owner of Ten Dollars with the
opportunities it brings is we'll worth striving for
And it isn't very hard to accumulate Ten
Dollars, or 500, or even $1,000 with its larger
opportunities you go about it the right way,
the safe business-like way.
YOU can do it. inst start an account
with us and add to it as you 1t will prob
ably surprise you how quickly you can accum-
uate working balance"-an amount snffic-
lent for small investment Try it.
THE BANK WHERE YOU :FEEL AT. HOME
THE RISING SUN BANK
Branch Of Ekton Banking & Trust Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17

all. Those who did arrive made a
sorry showing. And more recently
the big parade announced for New
York city where 500,000-or was it a
million advocates of personal lib
erty were to be in line. dwindled to
fourteen thousand seven hundred by
actual count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create al appetite OF
relish for the food. The right way Is TO
look to your digestion. When you have
good digestion you are certain to relish
your food. chamberlain's Tablets i'm
prove the digestion. create healthy APP
petite and cause gentle movement OF
the bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff OF Cecil county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
primaries in September.
LAWSON @. FQsH.
Rising Sun, Md.