davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Social Calendar

Monday.
The Musicians club win meet with
Airs. " F. Bryan. North shore dr..
Monday eveninE.
Tuesday
The Martabee Girls will meet al
fhc home OF Mrs Arthur Heminger.
ITO F. Dayton ct. Tuesday evening.
All members urged 90 be present.
Mrs a. H Smoke 1925 W Wash
ington av. viii entertain the Wom-
au Foreign Missionary society OF
the So Pauis Memorial NJ +.
church
The Ouerbeln Girls % The United
Brethren church will meet AZ the
hrme Of Miss Neva Tent $40 Lin
coin Way Fest Tuesday evening.
AIRS Frank Mortimer. Ops $ col
umbi5 st.. VIII entertain the Nolun-
tcer class OF the Conference Memo
rial O. p church.
The Ladies. Auxiliary or The Ma
t.oual Association &C Letter Carriers
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon with
alrs. John Inwood 5t1 s Main ST.
Wednesday.
Mrs George Myler. 1921 sherman
av.. viii entertain section two Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Chris
tan church.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Grace Evangelical church Will have
a sewing bee at the church
Mrs Edward Casey. Cup I'd viii
entertain the Clay and Harris Home
Economics club Wednesday after
noon
The horticultural society viii GIVE
"a show az the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs Suddarth. 319 Iaporte av..
viii entertain the members OF the
Pleasant View w G.. r. T.. at her
home wednesday afternoon.
TIE 81. Joseph Hospital Sewing
society will meet at the hospital
wednesday afternoon.
Thursday.
The Aurora Bible GLASS Of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
meet al the home OF Mrs Ray Noyes
20 y. Notre Dame ay.
Mrs. Glen Wallace. Ironwood rd-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Hats for fail may be large or small
although in the brimmed models the
tendency is toward greater size. The
first model is a smart turban. It is
made Of a bright yellow cut velour
and is effectively draped. An effect
Of greater width is given by the
fancy pins. These are Chinese red
and are enriched with gold charac-
tiers that bespeak their oriental
origin.
The other hat is of gray felt which
shows a moderately high crown and
a fair sized brim. It's trimming is 4
wreath Of burnt goose in a pleasing
shade Of navy blue.
dear" he said quietly, then turned
to jim.
My dear chap" he said cordially,
suppose we talk this over first
Remember I've just got here. and
know nothing about Chis Katie'
his voice was crisp. peremptOry. ''go
to your room and wait for Jim"
I held my breath. wondering what
N "A Nle WOulu uO- Dul dlAft one QuAN
/ ly drawn breath, one long. steady
1 glance at Dicky. she turned on heI
| heel and obeyed him.
/ did not know whether TO be
angry at my husband or proud OF
/ him as he strolled away with jim
Never before had he interfered il
any domestic detail, taCitly taking
/ the position that I was TO be a!
/ free and uninterrupted in my man
agement Of the home as he was II
I his studio. And now without ever
/ the semblance Of consulting me, hC
\ had taken affairs wholly into hi:
/ own hands.
In the end. neither anger noi
pride had their way with me, Ions
/ before Dicky came back, both were
swallowed in a great relief that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

will be hostess % the members q
the stony Ridge Neighborhood
circle
The members OF the American
Drill team Will have an autumn
dance jon Beyier hall
Miss Dorothy Tubbs. SO Howard
ST. viii be hostess q the Merry SIX
club Thursday evening.
The Circle OF Mercy will meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

your membership in the i told you
so club That viii be paid mp 10 date
and you'H have the little hammer all
polished up and ready TO swing on
my bean If things go wrong"
He was fast working himself into
a temper and my own nerves were
ready TO snap so faulty were they
drawn. But the striking OF the clock
which Katie had set going in the
kitchen brought me 10 a realization
Of the social duties before us. The
brides homecoming must not be
married by a cOnjugal row on our
part. On her account, I did what I
have never done before played
the role OF a meek, cOaxing wife.
when did not feel the part. Going
up to Dicky I slipped my arms
around his neck.
Don't be cross" ] said. "There'H
be no hammer and no I told you so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. May
c. Beverly. so W Co,fax av.
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Linden
Avenue Christian church will hold a
social in the CHURCH basement Fri
dav evening.
The Norman Eddy ". r. c.. viii
hold an all-day meeting in the K c.
Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
AdDice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie
We are two girls. ~ and 20. and
have been going out regularly with
two boy friends We feel that We
90 not wish 10 continue keeping
company with them.
How can we tell them fin a nice
way that their attentions are no
longer desired?
PUZZLED and PEBPLENED.
Puzzled and Perp ,eNed: why NOT
have a talk with them Tel them.
in a kindly and tactful way. that
YOU do not think il best TO permit
any boys in particular 10 monopoUze
your time, but that YOU wish 10 be
friedly with lots OF young persons
I'm sure they viii understand and
not be offended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
At Wheelock'.

With one and two pants
Finely tailored mod
els from our own high
err priced stocks. all
patterns and COlors:
models for young boys
OF Z 20 the big fellows
OF Is. Values noro
10 $500 " DJ0U
Boys shop. Third Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

The Aurora Bible GLASS Of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
neet AZ the home OF Mrs Ray Noyes.
2I y. Notre Dame ay.
Mrs. Glen Wallace. Ironwood I'd,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Dear Annie laurie

Dear Annie Laurie,
know girl l. years OF age We
both work i'm the same factory. she
says Hello TO me every -ime she
sees me. When ! go by her house
and her mother is ON the porch she
doesn't say anything. She's different
from the other girls. She doesn't
go out without her mother.
How can l get better acquainted
with herr WORRIED BOY.
Worried Boy: why don't vol ask
the man in charge Of your depart
ment 10 introduce YOU 20 her? Thea
it will be quite all right for you 10
ask her if You cannot call upon her
end meet her mother. After that
# her mother approves of YOU, thore
IS no reason why YOU shouldn't be
the best Of friends
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
OLD STANDARD man
To DRILL WELL ON
BOWEs STRUCTURE
President George M. Day Will
Devote Entire Time to It;
Sank Deepest Hole.

E. G. Metzner, Texas oil operator,
well known in Great Falls, who Is
one Of the group of southern oil
men who have taken over the Bowes
structure property. located about
seven miles southeast Of Chinook, IL
in the city, making arrangements for
the shipment of camp equipment to
the site chosen for the drilling Of
the first we'll Of the Bowes Struc-
ture Oil company.
Mr.. Metzner stated that George
M. Day. president Of the company,
has arranged to devote his whole
time to the drilling operations Of
his company in it's development OF
the north Bowes structure. He has
resigned from the management VI
the field operations Of the New
York Oil company and the allied in
terests of the Curtis brothers in
the Wyoming field.
Mr.. Day, for the past 10 years.
previous to his association with the
New York company, was continu-
ously employed by the Standard Oil
company, through its subsidiaries.
the Ohio and the kashoma Oil COM
panies. While with the Ohio COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
FLOOD VICTIMS
FUND IS OPENED
WITH 2 CHECKS
Two Contributions First Day
for $25 Each Start Red
Cross Contributions.

Two checks for $25 each were The
initial contributions to the subscrlp.
ton fund opened Saturday morning b,
the Cascade county chapter Of ;he
American Red Cross for the Pueblo
flood sufferers. The Great Falls Ad,
vertising club was the first to send its
check to Scott Leavitt. secretary Of the
chapter. Sam Stephenson's check for
$26 was the second received.
Only money is desired by the Cas-
cade county Rcd Cross chapter, which
will be transmitted by wire to the Col
orado agencies of the Red Cross End
will be Immediately available.
Checks should be made out payable
to the American Red Cross and sent
to Scott Leavitt. secretary Of the Cas-.
cade county chapter, room 232 Ford
building.
Subscriptions will be received for q
week or ten days, or until the needs OF
the victims of the COLORADO high water
have been satisfied.
Red Cross headquarters have been
established at Pueblo and every effort
il being made to relieve the unfortunate
victims Of the disaster, according to
Mr.. Leavitt. The situation is very
difficult one. and generous co-opera-
ton on the part Of the general public
is necessary in order to prevent great
suffering. Red Cross chapters through
out the nation are united in an effort
to provide financial aid, and the cam
paign for funds will continue until suf-
ficient money has been raised to cope
with conditions in the Pueblo regions.
Contributions are not being solicited
BY canvassers, but by appeal made to
the public generally.
Whole Division in Work.
Each of the 74S chapters Of the
American Red Cross in the nine states of
the central division have been author
lied to receive contributions for Col
orado flood victims. A request for
this cooperation in the relief work.
which has been officially turned over
to the Red Cross by Governor o. II.
Shoup of Colorado. went out to chap
ters Wednesday from the office of
Walter Davidson. manager Of central
division headquarters in Chicago.
The proclamation of President Hard
ing requesting ''all whose sympathies
are awakened to assist the labors of
the American Red Cross which has
quickly organized to deal with the first
great Heeu ana Will SCdnO Dy unlll
home life can be re-established. to
send contributions to the office Of any
chapter makes the Red Cross the ma
tional clearing house for this relief.
Contributions made to chapters NAV be
sent either to Walter Davidson, Cen
trail Division Headquarters, Chicago, or
to Jaes i. Fieser, Manager Of South
west Division, Red Cross Headquar-
ters, Pueblo.
In addition to this provision for
financial assistance, the central division
Of the Red Cross stands ready to ship
disaster relief supplies Immediately
from any Of it's relief depots at Chi
cago. Springfield, Rock Island. Cairo.
Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Omaha. Lin
coin and Grand Island These supplies
include cots, bedding, hospital and
medical equipment and clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

pany he had charge Of the drilling
operations in the Big Muddy field
in Wyoming, and while with the
Kashoma he directed operations In
the Salt Creek. field. During the
last year OF his connection with the
Kashoma he made the remarkable
record Of drilling II wells in the
Salt Creek field without single fall
ure.
In Wyoming oil circles he is
given the credit for having drilled
the deepest well in the world with
a Star machine, putting hole down
$500 feet. He is regarded as one of
the ablest field managers in the
western oil country.
MI. Day is in Casper, arranging
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR FALL.
AND HEAD OF j. S. LAND OFFICE
MAY VISIT GREAT FALLS SOON

t :
have heeu much before department Of
the interior officials during the last
few. s4ars and it is anticipated that
th4lef ,ending visit Of Secretary Fall
and, missioner Spry is contemplate
ed Qay the purpose Of obtaining first
hand Information on requests for en-
large appropriations.
Il is understood that the officials
will cross the continent en- route to
Alaska, where governmental affairs
are awaiting their attention. Edmund
H. Wells, financial manager of the Re
publican national publicity committee.
stated while in Great Falls last week
that President Harding has indicated
his intention to be a member Of the
party to Alaska if the present session
Of congress does not continue too late
into the summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
PLANS TO FORM
REFINERY FIRM
in GREAT FALLS
Engineer From Utah Here in
Anticipation of Oil Dis
covery in the North.

In anticipation of possible discovery
of oil in commercial quantities in north
ern Montana, David D. Connell of Salt
Lake City, has arrived in Great Falls
with the stated intention Of organizing
refinery company. He is now asso-
ciated i'll the capacity of engineer with
the Utah Oil Refinery Co., of Salt
Lake City, and states that the erection
Of refinery here would be logical
undertaking when commercial produc-
ton is assured.
Refinery Would Cost $4,000.
Mr.. Cornell estimates that a 200
barrel refinery could be opened here
with an outlay of not more than $50,
600 and he believes that little diff
Guilty would be experienced in financ-
ing a plant. His optimism over such
a venture is based, he says, on the sue
cess of the Utah company, which has
grown from a two-still plant to 1000
barrels capacity in eight years.
Organization Of a refinery in Great
Falls will be a consistent move if the
the north Montana field is proved"
said Mr.. Cornell. 1T should be re-
membered that events will move swift
~ once well is brought in: As the
situation now lies, this territory may
be on the edge of a tremendous oil
development. Test wells are being
drilled on nine structures in northern
Montana and there has never been
field Of similar prospects where COM
mercial oil was not found with fewer
tests than this.
Discovery Will Mean Rush.
MEN from other fields know how
impossible it would be to recognize this
territory within few days after a Well
is brought in. Things will change over
night and with the confidence oil men
have come to have in the field, the
extent of the resulting development
would inevitably be great
Mr.. Cornell was connected with the
B. & NJ. smelter in Great Falls as an
engineer, in 1913 and 1915. His pres
ent visit to the city is the first in five
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

That Secretary of the Interior Al
bert B. Fail and William Spry, COM
missioner of the general land office,
will probably visit Great Falls during
the coming summer for an inspection
of the Sun river and other federal ir-
rigation projects is the word received
BY the Great Falls Commercial club
from responsible sources. Both Secre-
tary Fall and Commissioner Spry will
cross the continent this summer and
present plans lean towards visit to
all Of the Montana federal projects,
it is stated.
An invitation to include Great Falls
in their itinerary has been sent to the
officials by the Commercial club and
it is expected that reply will be re-
ceived within a short time. Montana
projects financed By the government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Case Of Smallpox
Reported in City

Clifford Nichols. IA. who lives with
his parents at 1910 Fifth street south,
was reported Saturday morning to the
city and county health office as suffer
ing with mild attack of smallpox.
He is confined at his home.
DR.. Aloysius Dolan states that dur
ing the last week there has been a
slight increase in typhoid cases and
also in para-typhoid. Two cases al
bronchial pneumonia were reported
Saturday, both patients being small
children. one 2 years and one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Investing Your Money

When you put few dollars few hundred Gust what
possibly can afford take advantage of now into this
company you simply investing the amount Of Time
and Labor it takes to earn that of oneyand just
doing that in place Of PERSONALLY working that
of time toward the actual labor of doing all of the things
necessary starting the flow of this wealth for you and
others-your share being just proportion to the amount
of money (ime and labor you invest in order that you
may hold that share.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Alleged Dope Addict
Gets 80 Days IN Jail

George Campbell pleaded guilty Set
urday in the Shields justice court to
the charge Of vagrancy and received a
sentence Of 80 days in the county Jail.
According to DR.. W. A. Hulbush, who
filed the complaint. Campbell is ad-
dicted to the use Of morphine and is
not fit person to be at large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Test Drinking Water
From Industrial Cann

Samples of water used for domestic
purposes at nearby work camps were
brought into the city Friday evening
BY DIR. Aloysius Dolan and William
Shea Of the city and county health Of
flee. These samples, with sample. Of
the drinking water used on incoming
and outgoing trains, are being exam
med in the city laboratory. Results Of
the tests will be announced shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Farm Bureau Drive
Centers in Billings
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Ir1Dune'
Billings, June IA membership
drive which is expected to add largely
to the farm bureau strength in this
county will begin Monday and con-
tinue until banquet in Billings the
following Saturday. The county has
been divided into 50 districts, and
farmers who receive assignments as
solicitors will be paid on per diem
basis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

for the shipment Of a new string
OF tools Immediately to the site se-
!ected Tor the No. 1 well Of the
Bowes company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Not Long N0W


first welwhh evidence indicates will
will toward that
financial right
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
People of Montana

You will surely be later if let the rsht this wealth
of Nature
through holding the
the
sharing all of dig your getting
flowing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

That is all there is to it. If man feels certain that
every dollar of his present is making him more
than oil they call it liquid gold) flowing from
wells then he has strong financial to invest but
if you want this BIG opportunity to quickly become
independent then you should not let anything keep you
from becoming shareholder BEFORE TT IS TOO LATE
for much you possibly in Gordon Campbels
It is the greatest chance you hope to
have for getting long quick the road to greater
fortune
;------------ USE THIS BLANK -----------,
/: For Immediate Subscription or Reservation
GORDON CAMPBELL kelvin Syndicate Hal UNITS IS taes
Gordon Campbell, Pres and Gen. Mgr)
!! Kelvin. Toole County, Montana. !
<we hereby subscribe syndi
and herewith Liberty draft
tAny enhscrpon bsfess 1uy
all subscriptions subject rectien snt
tSigned)
{ ........................tr. o. Dsx1
s city tssssss
! o.E.f.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Results Are What Count

Others have been TALKING Much and DOING LITTLE We
expected producing sand eyery1bns being arranged for well No
market Every the business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
And That is Whu-

When REAL OPPORTUNITY
who
TtNTY
We know who
people giving
ability that confidence judgment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Nature Put 1t There

The Oil and Gas is calculated gathered Rocky Ridge
BILLION Try
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

People do realize without prejudice that honest adreisins
to
woman if sat dn personally and tslksd with them Do
to present preferred to state directly in fayte
sntng single point And do you realize that
tenth time and effort could BY giving few
Of adopting adsins We have written word
hundred regular duties daily and far into the nights We
the while of lunch
well campanywhere time could make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Biggest Thing in Montana

With the bringing in the first well KEyN the biggest oil n
control Y Geo Of the best oil ground in the field sof
holders Mr. Campbell his the 70
andholders Gordon Campbell
shareholders
in no 9th auter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10

which he kept at the Ringing farm
on Lynn avenue has not as yet dis
covered the four-legged animal that
was thought the cause of the killing.
Mr.. 1amberton will have the loss COW
cred from county dog taxes which are
used to cover dog cases in many in
stances where the culprits are not
found.
Mrs. A. F. Reiner, secretary of the
Sank County Humane Society, has ar
ranged for humane essays to be writ
ten in the local schools, the produc-
lions to be completed by March Is. The
teachers in the grades have charge of
the work The pupils of the high
school will prepare posters, this part
Of the program to be under the dir
ection of Miss Kate Falvey. The work
will be judged and the prize winners
will be announced during Humane
week, April II to II. The $4,000 used
for prizes is provided from the inter-
est on the bequest of the late Mrs.
Julia A. Getchell.
The construction work on the Hill
point electric line has been practical
ly completed and it is expected that
before long the people living in that
section of the county will be avail
ing themselves of the opportunity to
secure electric lights and power. The
wires have been tested out the past
week and it is probable that the
current will be permanently turned
on soon. Many farmers have sign1-
fed their intention to take lighting
service, and some will also install
various labor saving devices.
Mrs. Earl Schilling has returned
from La Crosse where she was under
going treatments at a hospital there.
Mrs. Schilling expects to submit to
an operation later.
Another thermometer gone! It is
reported that Thursday evening some
one took the weather register from off
the front porch at the home of Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10

spread" Tuesday evening in the high
event was in honor of Mrs. Leland
Forman, nee Miss Zura Frickie, in
structor in the local high, who with
drew from the Booster club some time
ago.
The o. N. T. club held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening in Gollmar's
hail. A dancing party was enjoyed to
the tune of Rodwell's orchestra. All re-
port an enjoyable evening.
The highway commission in the To-
cal courthouse had a task on hand to-
day in the form of selecting patrol
men. There are nearly four applica-
tons for each patrol job from which
to select.
At meeting Tuesday evening of the
high school young men who have or
ganized band the following officers
were elected: Tom Hood-president,
Stewart Palmer secretary, Robert
Kasiska- treasurer, F. E. Morey-
director About so young men attended
the meeting.
The members of the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans and the Auxiliary
held meeting last, evening to formu-
late plans for the forthcoming state
convention. The cost of the state
meeting will be about $500 and plans
for raising the money was discussed.
Mrs. D. E. WEIGH, who returned from
Medina, Ohio, some days ago, reports
the winter weather in the Buckeye
state about the same as it has been in
Wisconsin. Medina is in Medina county
in the northern part of Ohio, not
great ways from Oberlin Mrs WEIGH
visited a sister in the Buckeye state.
The Inter Sc club held it's regular
meeting Tuesday March LIST, with
Mrs. NJ. E. Haines, 100 Ash street. Eff
teen members and three visitors were