davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
OHIO BIT CO|VQUERS
CROOKED Bis WALL
HOLE, REA!CHEs2100
Has 800 Feet More to Go, When
Hopes Will Begin; Look for
Oil at 29OO Feet.
Special to The Tribune.

Roundup. Oct. S.-Considerable ex-
citement has been caused by the re-
port that drilling has been resumed
in the Big Wall structure by the Ohio
Oil company and that the drills
reached depth of 2,4OO feet, which
is 300 feet deeper than when the
crews shut down some time ago.
For the past four months this com
pany has been fighting a crooked hole
and every effort has been made to
get past the bend, but without sue
cess. The well was started last De-
cember and good progress was made
until, after reaching 2,10O feet, a
crook in the well defied their efforts
to run a string Of casing to shut of
water. Everything possible was tried
BY the men in charge, from filling the
hole with rocks to filling it with ce-
ment for depth of 300 feet. The lat
ter means was tried twice, but with
out success, as the water and gas COM
ing up prevented the mixture from
setting. Field Manager Bud Rush was
given orders to continue his tffcrts
and, if unsuccessful, to skid the rig
over and start new hole.
Last week, however, the drill was
sent past the bend and casing was
lowered and the water shut off. Since
that time drilling has been continued
until now the well is over 2,pW feet
deep and making from 40 to 80 feet
a day.
Nearing Promising Sands.
According to the biologists, the big
oil sand is expected to be reached at
about 1900 feet, but at any depth be-
low 2,4OO oil may be expected. The
Chugwater, Amsden, Ten Sleep and
Ember sands, which have not yet been
accurately correlated with the sands in
Montana, lie below this depth and as
all of them have proven productive in
Wyoming, it is possible that they will
also prove oil bearing in this state.
Both the Devils Basin and Soap Creek
get their production in one Of the four
sands, although which one is the pro-
ducer can hardly be told.
But so perfect is this structure geo
logically that it was deemed worthy Of
a deep test. This is the only well now
being drilled by the Ohio Oil company
in Montana which is Il good indication
Of the Importance attached to it by that
organization.
The Big Wall structure is virtually
by the Ohio Oil company,
through its recent acquisition Of four
sections from the Northern Pacific and
contract with the Victory Oil company.
from which it secured almost 1000
acres. The latter company is composed
of local business men, who secured
these leases and organized the company
over two years ago. Should oil be
found in that field, the Victory com
pans will become perhaps the most i'm
portant Of the Montana companies, as
through contracts, it will participate in
the profits of almost 4 1000 acres in this
structure alone.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
BlACknEADs GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part Of
the body, go quick by simple method
get about two ounces Of calonite pow
der from your druggist-sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the blackheads briskly for few sec
where the blackheads have gone. The
calonite powder and the hot water
have just dissolved them. Pinching
and squeezing blackheads only open
open and unsightly-and unless the
blackheads are big and soft they will
not come out. while the simple appli-
dissolves them right out, leaving the
skin soft and the pores in their ma
tural condition. You can get calonite
powder at any drug store and II you
are troubled with these unsightly blem-
ishes you should certainly try this
simple method.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Registered Autos
Still 1000 Below 20

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 6.--Automobile regis
tration figures for July, August and
September brought the total fees from
this department up to $587, 7,61s for
this year, according to Secretary OF
States Charles T. Stewards quarterly
report to Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon.
The number of automobiles registered
has now passed the $4,000 mark, more
than 1900 under last years record.
In July the receipts were $29. .176,
in August the total was $17,997.5O,
and in September it dropped to $9,416.
Filing fees on other activities Of Mr..
Stewart's office were as follows:
Domestic corporations, $10,85O.5O.
Foreign corporations, $1,O73.55.
Notary commissions, $1,000.
Certificates and certified copies,
$199. 10.
Railroad ticket agent licenses, $50.
Official bonds, $149.
Warrants and requisitions, $50.
Trade marks, $66.
Commissioner of deeds. SO.
Miscellaneous, $1,O08.2O.
Total, $16,O51.35.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Former State Dairy
Inspector Back at
Belt to Boost Herds

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Oct. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Fluhr have recently moved to Belt
from Helena, and Mr.. Fluhr has as
sumed active management of the Belt
Valley creamery, in which he is inter-
ested. The Fluhrs formerly lived in
Belt, but moved to Helena several
years ago. when Mr.. Fluhr became
dairy inspector, a position he resigned
when the recent reorganization Of the
state agriculture department took place.
Mr.. Fluhr intends to devote much Of
his time in the near future to visits
in the Belt valley for the purpose
Of inducing more farmers to take up
dairy farming, recognized as the surest
means of steady income for farmers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
New Hands at Helm
Of Two Belt Places
Special to The Tribune.

SpSCTdI co IuC
Belt, Oct. S-The local Hotel Waldo
until recently under the management of
the Merkle Coal Co, has been leased
to Mrs. L. Schroeder and daughter
of Conrad. who have assumed manage
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings.
who have been running the hotel for
the Merkle company, have taken a
lease on the Cottage bakery in Belt.
until now under the management Of
Mrs. G. L. Hackshaw. Possession of
the bakery is to be given By Mrs. Hack
shaw November l.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Baking Bread at 96,
Delays an Interview
on Her Trip to West

Billings, Oct. S.-Mrs. Catherine
McGuame, 96 years old, was baking
bread Thursday, SO a reporter who
called to interview her about her recent
trip alone from Minneapolis to Billings
was forced to wait until a critical
moment had passed. Mrs. McGuane
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
O'Donnell
She was born in County Clare, Ire
land, and came to America in 1854.
for so years in Winona, MINI. She
great grandmother to 18.
Mrs. McGuane did not approve of
suffrage before it's advent, but now
she believes it the duty Of every woman
to vote
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Treasurer to Boss
Lewistown Job Bureau
, The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 8.-City Treasurer
W. w. Wheaton, who has been placed
in charge of the municipal free en-
ployment bureau, has established
telephone service in connection with
the bureau and will undertake to fill
any requests telephoned to him for
help of any sort
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Children Save Goods
in Fire; House Burns
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood. Oct. S.-While Mr.. anG
Mrs. Zeb Garneau were here last Sun
day, leaving their children at home,
their home was totally destroyed by
fire.
The blaze caught in the ceiling but
was soon beyond the control of the
children, who did everything they pos
nearly all Of the household goods and
clothing, even getting out big heavy
range.
The children, who were all alone,
showed rare presence of mind when,
seeing that they could not save the
building, they turned to and saved as
much as they did of the household
goods. Mr.. Garneau reports that his
home was covered by partial insurance.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
The delightful results

One conspicuous effect is to beauty the
teeth. Another is 4 feeling of cleanliness
Men who smoke win see great changes lt
is film that absorbs tobacco stains.
But It is most essential to the children.
Young teeth are most subject to film and
starch attacks. Dentists advise that children
use Pepsodent daily from the time the first
tooth appears. Under old methods, very few
To all this test is important Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget to make it Pre-
sent it this week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
$1,000 DAMAGE BY WIND
TO WlNNETT OIL RACKS

special to The Tribune.
z Winnett, Oct S.-The loading racks
Of the Montana Independent Pipe Line
company, which were tipped over by
the heavy wind last week have been
set up again. The damage was not
large and $1,000 will cover the cost
Of setting up and repairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Describes Refinery
to Be Tried Saturday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. --'---
Lewistown. Oct. st. T. Taylor
Jr.. director of the AFRO Refining
the plans of his company, with a de-
scription of the refining plant. which
will start up on a trial run Saturday,
it is expected. At this luncheon the
high school orchestra, under Mrs. e.
L. Thielke, furnished music
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Not for Women Only
To millions it is bringing whittier teeth

This new way Of teeth-cleaning appeals to
women. It brings them prettier teeth. But
men also enjoy it, and children must use it
to properly clean their teeth.
Millions now use it, largely by dental ad-
vice. The glistening teeth you see every
where now show the results of its use.
Everyone needs it, as this simple test win
show. See the results it brings in ten days
and decide that for yourself.
You must fight film
Your teeth are coated with viscous Aim.
You can feel it with your tongue It clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
lively combat it. Your tooth brush has left
much Of it intact. And that cinging film
may do a ceaseless damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dinzy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
Of other serious troubles, local and internal
Thus film causes most tooth troubles. And,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
BUSINESS MEM BOOST Y

SpeclaI TO The Irlbune.
Billings, Oct. S.-Teams of business
men spent eight hours canvassing the
city Thursday. and secured 161 new
members for the local 7. NJ. G. A. and
raised total of $1,000
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09

It multplies the a1kalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures neutralizer Of the acids
which attack the teeth.
It coubats the film wherever it adheres.
It leaves the teeth 50 highly polished that
film cannot easily cling. Pepsin IS also in
cluded.
See and feel It act
The results are not uncertain. You can
see and feel them. Some are almost instant
A teu-day test is most convincing.
Present the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous Aim. See
how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
To millions this test has proved 4 revela-
tion. Il has shown them the way to prettier
teeth, to cleaner. safer teeth. One does not
return to the old ways when he sees what
this new way does
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09

despite the tooth brush, all those troubles
have been constantly increasing. Some have
become so common as to be alarming.
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought ways
to combat that film. The ways have now
been found. Able authorities have amply
proved their efficiency. Leading dentists
everywhere now advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in 4 scientific
tooth paste. The name is Pepsodent- Its
use is fast spreading the world over.
To let all know it quickly, a To-Day Tube
is being presented to anyone who asks. Thus
thousands of new people daily are learning
its delights.
Combines five effects
But Pepsodent does more than fight film
It fights the acid which is great tooth de-
stroyer.
Each use of Pepsodent nauliplies the a.
ivary flow. That is Natures great tooth
protecting agent It multiplies the starch
digestant in the saliva. That is to digest the
starch deposits which may otherwise remain
and form acid.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09

A machine designed to accompany
music with harmonious lighting eff
fects has been invented by an eastern
artist
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

The child 8 head and face were almost
solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind.
Doctor said the worst case he had ever
seen. One sample Of D. d. d. did won
derful work. complete cure fol-
lowed. "Thos. J. Dorminey, Jemison. Ala.
You write, too, to the D. D. D. Company Of
Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief
Or. come in and we will tell you what ID. d. d.
has accomplished in your own neighborhood.
Your money back unless the first bottle relieves
you. 85c, 6Oc and 81 90.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09

BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.
Chinook. Oct. S.-George Putnam
has returned from a years absence il
California. to look after business in.
terests here.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
CONCERT TRIO OPENS
BELT 'lYCEuM COURSE

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Oct. 8.-The Carolina Concert
Trio was the first number on the
local Lyceum course, given under the
auspices Of the local American legion.
in the high school auditorium Thurs
day night. The next number in the
course is the Romany Serenaders, a
male quartet, scheduled to. appear in
Belt on November II.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-09
Free
All This Week

This To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent.
Simply present the coupon This
test will prove delightful revela-
ton. It will show you the way
which millions have found to
whittier, cleaner, safer teeth.
This offer is for one week only. It
means much to you and yours.
Act now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

By ZELDA BEDEIL. For, the sins that ye do by two and
 two, Ye shall pay for-one by one!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
UnfriendIineSS I'm
 Atmosphere Of
 NottCourt Room

Her little face is refreshing to see, but her mother never turns to it. For Mrs. Mott sits facing the jury, her face lined with grief, looking straight ahead, showing that she is following the proceedings only by an occasional handkerchief.
 But dominating the whole scene. even more than the nri1dly-mannered judge himself, stands Homer Cum n1ings, state prosecutor, in the role of an averaging angel. sorrowfu1 but doing his duty to the full.
 And the jury sits, attentive and respectful, listening intently to all that transpires, on their shoulders the responsibility of determining the guilt or innocence of the woman in the prisoner chair. For Mrs. NOtt's defense is pleading ''not guilty" and the jury must determine. by the evil crime, or aided in the commission of it.
 - The lawyers for the defense are fiery; ever ready to object to a. subtle point protected by the astute prose cutor. The case will be a hard fought one. and whoever wins the laurels will havet earned them. dias, his rather ascetic face cast in sober and sedate mold. His bright blue tie stands out in flippant relief to his sable robes. But he is a just man, somehow one can feel it. His objections are fair, and Mrs. Mott will get from him all the mercy he feels she should have-or shouldn't.
 Thus begins the trial of Ethel Mott. There have been cases in the legal history of the state more startling God grant there will be no more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
TWO ARRESTED WHILE
APPARENTLY TRYING
TO ROB A CHURCH
Continued from page /.

About 1850 an unknown person CALI
ed the police station and reported
that two men were trying to enter the
Sacred Heart Church. Detectives
Kempski. McDanel, Wallace, Virden
and sutton were Immediately dis
patched to the scene. They formed a
net around the men, Detectives Kemp
ski and McDanel covering the Monroe
street end Of the alley. in the rear OF
the church, while Detectives Sutton
and Wallace were stationed on the
Madison street side.
The detectives flashed their lights
about, looking for the men and were a
bold target for the thieves revolyers.
sutton and wallace first discovered
them hiding behind buttress. and.
covering them with drawn revoivers,
quickly snapped on the handouts.
Searching the men, the detectives
found 3S-calibre revolver on one
and a s2-calibre gun on the other,
both fully loaded.
Touring the Coast.
According 20 the police report, the
men said they had been making their
way from Georgia along the coast.
stopping at the larger cities. At
Greenvfile, Va, they admitted hay
ing robbed nine places. They sold
the booty in Baltimore and had de-
cided on New York as their final des-
tination. They appeared to be thor
oughly acquainted with the general
layout of dental parlors and knew
the exact value of gold used in dental
work.
They arrived in this city at o'clock
and left their baggage at the Y. NJ G.
A, but did not engage a room, az
they intended to leave before morn
ing. They entered the American
Dental Parlors with skeleton keys and
evidently found number Of gold
teeth valued at 500 without any
trouble They We're forced to pry
open the Office of DIR. Mechlin, where
they secured a number of silver teeth,
which they hid in window recess OF
the Queen Theatre.
At. DIR. Yarowsky's office they were
interrupted by a resident of the
building aud fearing the police would
get on their trail, started for the
western section of town. They tried
TO break into st. Paui's Church, but
were unsuccessful. In their confess
sion to the police they stated their
plan was TO come back down town,
make another attempt on DIR. Var
owsky's Office and then leave. Sacred
Heart Church happened to be on their
route and for this reason they decid-
cd 10 stop.
The police examined them on a sup
posed attempt to enter a fur shop on
Market street, but they denied any
knowledge, OF the affair. A burglar
alarm was set off at the Delaware
Fur Shop. SIS Market street, shortly
after o'clock. The detectives made
an investigation but the intruders
escaped. Hardesty admitted having
served a penitentiary term at Atlanta.
Ga. and Hilton said he had becn rear
ed in an industrial school. Both were
we'll dressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. June 3.-Mrs. Matte Thorni-
son, who has been I'll at her home on
Central avenue. is much improved
Mrs. Elwood Allen. and daughter
Jane, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W,
Frank Aiken. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Kitchens
are spending the week in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
A new magnetic has been purchased
by the Laurel Volunteer Fire Co. for
the automobile fire engine. This gives
an extra magnetic which can be placed
in position in a few minutes, should
the old one fail.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen PurneII. Jr.,
of Snow Hill. Md, were the guests of
Mr.. Purnell's father, Stephen Purneil,
Sr., at the Laurel House, yesterday.
Mr.. Purnell returned to Snow Hill
with his son, and will spend some time
there.
William T. Bennett, treasur of the
Delaware State Firemen's Association,
was in Dover, yesterday, attending a
meeting of the executive committee Of
that organization, to complete ar
rangements for the State Convention
which will be held in Laurel, July 13.
A thief made an attempt TO enter the
home of William A. Easom, on Market
street, Tuesday evening. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Easom We're away from home.
The thief, apparently a woman, was
seen by some small boys. trying to
enter a window and fed when they
gave alarm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Steel foundri quarterly ot
% ceutH a share on common uayahI,
jay 70, and y. per cent on prcferred pay.
Armour 3 Co, quarterly OF IA. per cent
un preferred, payable Jugy
hfpuklyn borough tias Company. uuar-
tsria ~ per cent, payable June /
NltTAln General Eiesttric Company otlar-
ierly of per cent on common. payable
June An
buryrus Company. quarterly OF "a. Der
ttns on prcfrrrrd, payaple July A.
Cities service Company monthly dis
Nihution ~ - cents snare on bankers
sHarts. payable July a.
Detroit Cleveland NAVIGATION COMPANY
aaAFterly ~ per cent on common, pay
Kagitanle illumination Gas Light Com
PAM scmi-annual Of per cent on pre-
ttfrea, payable June l5
fisorst n, idc Co, quarterly of > per
cent on preferred. payable JuGy I
Hart, ,charrcr a Marx. Inc quarterly
pf is. per cent on preferred. payable
:, S kresge Company. quarterly of IA.
per cent on preferred and semi annual OF
per cent on common, payable July i.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pauat quarterly of Ia per cent on pre-
frrrcd, payable July IS.
III n, ~yminEton Company. so cents a
shafr ON common. payable July l5 and
quarterly oi per cent on preferred. pay
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company. quar-
terlf oi z per cent on preferred, payable
July A.
United Light aud Railways Com~any.
fcrrrd payable July 1.
Nork Railways Company, quarterly Of
nsE cents share ON preferred, payable
duN 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
PRISONERS AID
SOCIETY MEETING
Will be Held at High School
Next Friday Evening and
Will be Public.

The annual public meeting of the
Prisoners Aid Society of Delaware
will be held in the High School audi
torium on Friday evening. June 10.
starting at $40 o'clock.
The special feature of the evening
will be an illustrated lecture on
Modern Methods of Dealing With
Criminals by Burdettc q. Lewis. A.
h., superintendent of institutions In
the State OF New Jersey, and former
commissioner of correction In New
York City. lie is the author OF THE
Offender" and other works on crimi-
nology.
Warden NJ. S. Plummer of the New
Castle county workhouse will deliver
short address. Lewis w. Brosius,
president. chairman of the meeting.
will make some remarks. Rev. w. A.
vrooman, executive secretary. will
give report. At the close OF the pub
lie meeting the society will elect new
board of directors and hear the treas
urer's report. A collection Will be
taken for the benefit of the Prisoners
Aid Fund.
The Prisoners Aid Society. which
has it's headquarters at 6o02 West
street, was organized a year ago as
the result OF meetings held under the
Iauspicies of the Chamber of Commerce.
and addressed by Thomas Mott Os-
borne and DIR. kirschway. Its purposes
are 10 secure useful citizens and to aid
discharged prisoners 70 become such.
The officers are, l.. W. Brosius, pres
ident. Mrs. w. s.. HiIles and r. j. Ford,
vice-presidents: Mrs. w. II. Beacon.
secretary; Phillip Burnet, treasurer; !;
w. A. yrooman. executive secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
\ FINANCIAL NOTES.

The 0oneal Motors Corporation for tho
year ~ datc has considerably more than
rsfuWi the common stock dividend lii
hss alsp larHclA rcduced its inventories
sud improved its cash position FSti-
mates ~ business ahead for six weeks.
winch - a. FAR as dependable advance
Nhutta eah iir lnade m the automobile in
duAtfA VII largely determine the divi-
upud policy
The MilSs.Oycriand Company doubIes
- prndnctinn schedules for this month.
~ the folcdn plant. The Ford Mot,
company continues 20 work at hig OUTPUT 4
lhs lnlt~i states steel Corporation
has takrn an order Tor 5000 tons Of rails
lnt thlua There are a number OF foreign
Inquiries On the market Including m 600
TONS t rails for India aad some south
Al prdrr fnF TOO locomotives for Nfexi-
eah NAtinnal Railways has been divided
tNuaNA hrtNtsn the American and Bald
Nin iNFomuuNp companies
i.ibprty boads and Nictory notas on,-
standing Mar - aggrcgated $40 2q8 7SS =
$50, a d&rtAwn over April so OF $40 S44 !
49, NlttnsilN TIE entirc decrcase Is shown
N VICTORY notes more than Sa7 600 600
NJ thfsf noio~ heing rctircd In Nay.
HeNtfal hnfe changes IN the personnel
~ t.fiuus Aicnerai Motors divisions were
sairN mRnaarg ~ the Chevrolet Motor
anNlAAi mas resigned and will be sue
ftsast ~ colin Campbell who has be,,n
!ls nNNshNn assistant Tor five years "
u Masten aud W. Young hav@ retirei
- A~siAisnts to the general mAuoxsr 81
thN tAkt.ud Motor Company a a Ham
iitnh, chicf cnginocr ~ the same division
has rrsigneu and has been succeeded by
heniamin Jerome
'rhe twenty -oissth monthly distribution
on tttirs service Company Bankers
Nharps. payable July TO bankers Shares
81 rN'ord juno IS, viii be S2c a Bankers
Sharc, The distribution on Cities SER
Nic' Company Bankers shares made
June ! was made % 3o. .29a holders OF nc
ofd an inSKcase OF Ssl holders OF record