davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
PLAN ANOTHER WELL
CLOSE To VAN DUzEN
IN DEVILS BASIN
Great American Gas & Oil Co.
Announces Intention
to Sink.
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 26.-Announcemen
has been made by the Great American
Gas & Oil Co., that they will drill an
other well on their holdings few feet
from the Van Dusen discovery weD
This company recently completed a
well on 3O-11-25, but owing to the fact
that they were located at a consider
able distance down the dip of the
structure they were unable to reach
the Van Duzen sand with the small
size casing to which they were COM
PEELED to reduce.
Their well was drilled to 1885 feet
and encountered very encouraging
showings of oil at different parts Of the
hole. The Great American is a North
Dakota concern, the officials residing
at Mohall, and has been very active IN
oil development in that state as well
as in Montana. The tract on which
the new well will be drilled is owned BY
Gust Hanna. and is described as the
NWN Of NWA Of 24-11-24. This
land has not vet been patented and op-
erations will be carried on under pref
erential rights accruing to the home
steader under the federal leasing bill.
Following the spudding in OF a well
by the Van Dusen company for the
Monarch Petroleum Co.. represented by
G. B. Foncanon on 16-1124. second
well will be started for the same COM
pany in the west end of the Basin on
a location. not yet announced,
Sidney Norman of Spokane, editor of
the Northwest Mining, Truth Of that
city. and also heavily interested in
Devils Basin oil properties, was in
Roundup several days this week gath
ering material for comprehensive ar
ticla on Montana oil development,
which will appear in that publication.
Mr.. Norman is making the trip by auto
and will visit all the principal
fields in the state before returning to
the Inland Empire metropolis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
Exporters Devise
Plan to Liquidate
Goods in Latin Ports

New York, June 26.-A committee
appointed by prominent exporters has
approved a plan for iquidating Amer
lean merchandise piled up at Latin
American ports because of credit sit
uation unfavorable to countries south
of the equator.
This plan calls for creation Of cor
poration in which owners Of unclaimed
or rejected merchandise, deferred
drafts or other foreign credits would
be represented. This organization
would take over the unclaimed mer-
chandise and seek to effect delivery to
original consignees or otherwise dis
pose Of il.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
MEXICO VOLCANO
SHOWS SIGNS OF LIFE

Mexico City. June Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) Mex.
leo has another smoking mountain to
worry it's native inhabitants The long
extinct volcano Of Colima in the state
of Jalisco is said to be showing signs
of life, emitting much smoke and
steam similar to its larger relative,
Popocatepetl, which, for several months.
has caused alarm in the state Of Pu-
ebla because of it's activity.
Biologists who have examined both
smountains declare there is small like
lihood Of either erupting.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
Women Prisoners
Attempt Break; Use
Knives on Guards

Marysville, Ohio, June ga num-
Der Of prisoners and attendants at the
Ohio reformatory for women here were
stabbed and beaten Saturday as re-
suit of riot designed, according to
officials, to effect the escape Of %
prisoners. Three employees were Sc
verely cut with butcher knives in the
hands Of the prisoners. y
The trouble is said to have started
over inmates obtaining tobacco, one of
them being punished for the offense
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
WATER FAUCET CONTAINS
WINE: POLICE BAFFlED

Chicago, June 26.-Police Saturday
discovered what was termed the most
convenient house since prohibition went
into effect. In this dwelling they dis
covered no signs Of habitation, but in
drawing what was thought to have
been tank of water from faucet
they received wine, and further inves-
tigation revealed three barrels of wine
connected to the pipes Government
authorities were notified.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
ALBANIA DENIED VOICE.

Geneva, June 26.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE executive council
of the League Of Nations decided Sat
urday that it was not in position to
deal with the complaint Of Albania
against Greece and Jugo- -Slavia, de-
manding those nations to evacuate
territory claimed to be Albanian. The
council Of ambassadors has the ques-
tion in hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
TAKING A CHANCE.

Junior was in the habit of coming to
the table with a dirty face, and, of
course had to be sent away to wash.
One time his mother, nearly losing
patience, said: Junior, why do you
persist in coming to the table without
washing? You know I always send
you away"
"Well," said Junior, meekly, "once
you forgot" t."-Chicago Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
POLITICAL BOSS WEDs.

st. Paul, June 26.-Howard Ever
EFT, state chairman Of the Democratic
party, was married here Sunday to-
Miss Marie De Meyrie, formerly a
resident of Belgium but now citizen
Of the United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27

Of the anti-burglAr motor fleet Of the
Pasadena police department recently,
enables officers to communicate with
headquarters while their machines are
in motion. Every machine operated by
the department has been so equipped,
1t was announced recently.
The appliance enables officers to-
telephone for reinforcements, II neces-.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
NOTE. CAREFULLY y Address

NOTE CAREFULLY y Address
all subscriptions, and wire or mail
reservations, and all inquiries, to
kelvin, Toole County, MON
TANA. (No binding obligations
upon company to accept subscrip-
ton. and reservations, until
acknowledged in writing, which
will be done by mail or telegraph
as promptly as possible, up to the
hour Of withdrawal Of offering.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27

SOME SIGHT.
Teacher You dirty boy, you. Why
don't you wash your face can see
what you had for breakfast this morn
ing"
B0b-"What was it -
Teacher Eggs z
Bob-'.Wrong. !. That was yester-
day. ."-Lone Scout.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27


II. NJ. CAMPBELL MRS. Gordon campbsl
Trustee and vice Presidsnt: Formerly astar"
trained nurse Of San Francisco; now "stars
good wife; born CHATS her busjness).
[. c. STEVENSON. Trustee and Secretary 4
Treasurer: Telegraph messenger, Western Un-
ion; money. messenger, American Cotton Co;
stenog., Southern Cotton Oil Co.; secy. Hon A. 3.
Steele and L. Green, r. r. NJ. Southern ny.
system; sec'y. chief Of construction, |. c. c.;
sec'y. Robt. N. cowie, president Am. Ex. Co.;
sec'y. vice. pres. Studebaker Corp; asst. mgr.
Mpis; NOR stude DIST, Moatana Born Oeo
Is, 1885, on farm near Atlanta, Ga.
reserve or working capital, aad for the
sole benefit. and advantage Of the. share Or
THAT that dS'e these 1RsAsuRY s % snare shares. ' IT, ."a .s:s
sold, to be offered exclusively first to original
shareholders on preferred Subscription right
bass-it being the purpose In this regard. AMI
In other directions. to give those who beceae
unit shareholders now in this Gordon campbeI
enterprise, the first, and INSIDE, Grouad-f1ooe
opportunity at the many other great moasy-
making opportunities that deyeIop In connection
with a great oil field such as they are helpiag
to bring In at kevin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
Anti Burglar Auto
Thief Patrol Uses
Wireless Telephone

Pasadena, Calf, June 26.-Wirelesa
telephones installed on the automobiles
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27

A standard dictionary Of the Chi
nese language was published 100 B.
G.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
VALE BEATS PRINCETON.

New York, June 25.-Yale defeated
Princeton, 13 to 4, here Saturday in
the deciding contest of their annual
baseball series of three games.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27

USE THIS BLANK Immediate Subscription
GORDON L-KEVIN SYNDICATE
(Gordon and Gen Mgr FULL UNITS SIS EACH
KEVIN, Toole County, MONTANA sen.A.,esson %
herebysu for Of
herewith LibetyBo ond.
n
mh: =. aess e
eecNon until k
- . z
e. O. nozl
oty' ... "'''9 ..'.'a.1:X
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27

GORDON CAMPBELL-Tr Trustee and
President & General Manager, geolo-
gist who first professionally surveyed and recom-
mended drilling for oil, the first two structures to
produce oil in Montana-DEvIIs BASIN and
CAT CREEK. Mr.. Campbell Is too we'll and fav-
orabiy known to need any detailed introduction:
Over IS years Of phenomena'Iy successful! pro-
California, Alaska, Wyoming, Canada. and over
six years In Montana. Born at st. Cloud, Minne-
sota-(we will give you the date later).
A possible capitalization of $250,000
is authorized divided into units
(shares) Of SIS PAR VALUE; under plan de-
termlned by Mr.. Campbell at time Of orsaniza-
ton Of the syndicate, only enough shares were
to be sold to raise enough net capital to take
care Of syndicate's actual needs--approximately
100000; no shares or units to be sold for less
than PAR-S25. All above raising this amount
to be TREASURY reserve units; these additional
REASURY units, Il ever sod. to be sold
only for the raising. Of additional. TREASURY
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-27
Banking Connections:-
Legal Counsel:-
Returns to
Shareholders
Share
Subscription
Regulations:-

MPORTANTLBERTY BONDS: Liberty Bonds mailed to to
value heretooe but Bonds
u will be accepted market value day of
Bonds will be accepted FACE VALUE PAR against units
sale Of unit subscr
July will write authority the Company to complete the pay
FACE PAR value, by deducng
dividends as they payable Gordon Campbell
price received the bonds applied toward payment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Monday with Mrs. Turner's dauEh-
,ers. Mrs. II. D. Wilson and Mrs. c.
n. Kirkpatrick.
l.. Bailey and wife were Kla-
math Falls visitors Saturday and call.
cd on Mr.. and Mn. J. T. Ward.
Dry land thrcshins 10 over and
grain hauling 10 the order Of the day
In this section.
u. z. Wilson and family spent Sun
day at O. w. Myers homo In Califor-
MIA.
Shasta View school opend Tuesday
with w. b. Freer and Florence Dill
lard as teachers. The first two
grades OF the Union High school will
also be taught In the Shasta View
building until the High school build
Ing 10 In readiness at Malin.
Miss Ada Hunt leaves for Ashland
Saturday where she will take the
teachers training course the coming
year.
Mrs. Bramhall and daughter Faith.
are In klamath Falls where the latter
10 attending school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Plans on Foot for
Vocational Training
On Immense Scale

SPOKANE. Sept. l2-Coionel
Charles Forbes. director Of the war
risk bureau, who Ia here on q tour
OF the west. said today that plans
for four largo vocational universi-
tics for training 10000 ex-service
men at one time are In the hands
OF President Harding. The first Is
expected TO be in operation within
90 days after Colonel Forbes re-
turned TO Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
SHASTA VIEW.

r. w. strowbridge and wife and
daughter. Ethel. her husband and
little son Jim. OF klamath Falls. were
callers at J l.. Baileys home one
evening last week,
o. u. Hunt and family spent SUM-
day with Mr.. Hunts brother. Clar-
snco and family at orindaie.
Mn. A. Turner and daughter Maud
and her husband. Mr.. Christensen.
Of klamath Falls. spent Sunday and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

could be raised In this section.
Or. c. v. Fisher. c. r. DeLap
and George Ulrich had q display
Of green ssse plums. A. L. Leav-
1T displayed Hungarian and Pruna
Sonora prunes: &. II. DcLap a
plate Of Golden prunes. George
Ulrich had fine displays Of More
late. Just Crabs. Siberian. Oregon
Special and Transparent crab ap-
plcs w. A. DelIeii and DR.. C. v.
Fisher had plates OF Duchess OF
odcnburS eating apples; L. o. Mills.
swoet Snow apples; George uirieh.
Rhcds Island 0reenings eating ap-
pies, Displays OF different var
.eties Of apples by J. J. Parker
OF sos Lincoln street and Mrs.
Jennie Hurn Of 9Th and Pine: three
choice spccimans Of the Maiden
Blush apples grown by c. r. DeLap
which attracted much attention no
to color. smell and size. were also
features.
The pear display was varied and
the pink garden grown by Capt. o.
c. Applesate drew much attention.
The Bose and Bartlett exhibit OF
George Uhlrich and the varieties
raised by II. II. Edmonds also were
attractive. Capt. o. c. Apologize
also exhibited three tomatoes OF the
Burbank type which were very
large. Some beautiful double sun
flowers are also displayed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Among the ancients the sapphire
was worn ~ q preventive against
bites Of venomous animals and to
keep away apparitions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Fine Fruit Display
Exhibited by Local
.CrolUers at &. of G..

The chamber OF commerce has
had many visitors in to view the
splendid exhibit Of fruit grown in
this city and displayed Wednesday
at the forum luncheon. Many citi-
sehs, Secretary Stanley says, were
not aware that such fine fruit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

pomc
Don't envy this here writing man
His cost Of sleek and glowing tan,
Nor think he got II rowing
Or diving whore the billows beat
IT'S eighty BY two-hundycd feet.
The lawn. that hos been moving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

A silent man 10 either ignorant
or wise and sometimes It 10 hard
70 tell which says Marshall Hooper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Bride Path Leads 20 Halter
Sir; ! lamp from \ bioGraph Just
received for our history Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma. that o. d. Upp married
Lucy Harness. and I'll be gosh ding
Cd II they didn't name their first
born Harness Upp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Tho girl next door says that
there are many happy women In
the country but they won't admit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Oscillation has been known 4
make Q hit with miss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

"Are the women We love the won.
On We marryf" says film ad. No. In.
deed! All Of us are not biEamists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Now All Togcthcr. the Chorus
while Herb Hoover 10 drawing
up . set OF blue prints Of plans to
end the housing shortage. the Great
American Society Of Homeless Or
phans win continue singing tho ma
tionai anthcm-''Tcnting Tonight"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

klamath Post No. 3.
American Legion meets
IT.. :, IN: ..s city 's,.s nan .s:...,: .. N:
Of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For mem mbership cards or Informs
ton sx-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant
For relief Of employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
Olds. care Lakeside Lumber com.
psny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Why the devil will any good fcl-
low Withhold q kindly word when he
may Just ~ well be getting every
body In debt to him for his kindly
thoughtfuiness,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

II man deserves praise be
doesn't want II. and II he wants Il
he doesn't deserve II, says Bort
Hawkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

TURNS Take ismud." says . ~
port. Well. while we don't know
what ismud IL. maybe Il will be
GOOD for what ails EN-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
I'onsc

Henry. Why don't you shaver"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

pOm0 a..
The rain II poured
Tho sea II roared.
The sky was drsped In black;
Tho old ship rolled,
She pitched and bowiod ID"
And lost her chartsd track.
"Oh. dear! oh. dear
Bir. will she clearf" ... Dr.. .
Loud walled . dame on deck.
Tho skipper said. r
1T ailus has. by heck!"
Author unknown
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

II 10 said that President Hsrdins
plays poker and that ho d Just -
apt to BE- shy In the pot ~ any or.
dinary duffer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Matter Of Balosmanship

Matter OF bAIosmanShip
Once tho saying prevailed. "A
man 10 known by tho company he
keeps" Nov you sizs = man BY the
companies ho promotss.--Boston
Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
LOCAL COLLEGES
 ASSET ID CITY Dr.. SnaveIy Speaks of Ad- vantages to City of
 Institutions

In listing Birmingham's advan- tages the local colleges should not be forgotten, Dr. Guy Snaveley, presi- dent of the Birmingham Southern college, told the members of the Civic Association forum at their weekly luncheon yesterday.
 "Birmingham- Southern and How ard college may be considered the brain factories of the city, and we should not allow the community to seem lopsided by advertising our other activities to the neglect of these educational centers," Dr. Snaveley said. Then aside from the fact that they are places where the minds of the young are trained. even from q dollars and cents point Of view are assets to community. Bir- mingham- Southern will probably have 800 students registered before the year is over, and Howard mas about the same number. When the faculty members and their families are added to this number you see IL is not insignificant.'
 Announcement was made at the Luncheon yesterday by Jerome Tuck CT on behalf of the board of directors, 1 Of the change in headquarters Of the Civic Association after October l. from it's present location to the Hiil- man hotel. Charles l.. Harold, sec retary- manager, requested upon be- half of the officials the continued in- i terest of the members after the re-
 moval to the new location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
Tour Of Inspection
 or Decline Highway

Having received a large number of complaints regarding the condi- ton of the roads between Birming- ham and Huntsville via Gadsden, and after receiving assurances from vari- ous towns along this route that the roads were good and passable condi- tion, Duff Green. vice president and James P. Dobbins, secretary of the Birmingham Automobile club. made a tour of inspection along this road. last week, returning via Cullman over the Bee-Line highway.
 In discussing the two highways. MT. Dobbins said The Automobile club had had so many conflicting reports via the Bee-Line and also via Gadsden, and being desirous of giving the tourists passing our way the benefit of the very best and up- to-date information, MT. Green, our cffecient and active vice president, aud myself decided to make trip of inspection over both of these routes.
 We left Birmingham last Thurs day afternoon returning three days later. The route via Gadsden IS fairly good to Gadsden, but between Gadsden and Guntcrsville. we found the road to be in a terrible condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20

That the Chamber of Commerc had proven itself the backbone of community progress in it's past his tory and that it had the confidence of the oldest members of the organi- zation was the refrain of short talks at the Monday luncheon of the chamber in the Southern club yester- day afternoon.
 pr. Ed Hogan, superintendent of Hillman hospital. pointed out the work that had been done from time to time for Howard college through the Chamber of Commerce. When first a member of the Howard col lege faculty in 1896 he joined the chamber, and had been a member ever since. The chamber was re- sponsible, he said, for new buildings and other Improvements. that had been made at Howard through the effort of its leading workers, many of whom he called by name.
 The same sentiment was echoed by Judge l.. J. Haley, who had been a citizen of Birmingham since l8S6. One of his first acts was to join the chamber. and he is a menber still He confessed his own remissness in demonstration of personal interest and he thought members should show more, if for nothing else to encour- age the officers in their work
 Public Health
 Dr. Scale Harris declared that the typhoid fever situation in Birming- ham was bad when he came here In 1916, but that Birmingham now had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
RAINBOW VETS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Col. Walter E. Bare Presi' dent-PIans for Harding
 Parade Are Made

Col Walter E. Bare was elected president of the Mortimer II. Jor- dan sLbchapter of the Rainbow vet erans at their monthly meeting last night in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Charles Siegal was elected vice president; James l.. Wall. secretary and treasurer; and Edward Lipsitz, historian. The retiring officers are c. L. Ragsdale. president; J. 0. Stew art. vice president; L. Y. Bird, secre- tary and treasurer; and II l.. Foster, historian.
 Plans were made at the meeting last night for marking the graves of all Rainbow men whose bodies are brought from France with the official rainbow emblem in colors Prelim- mary plans were also made for the participation of the local chapter in the parade in honor of President Harding during the semi-centennial celebration. Further plans will be made at the meeting of the chapter on October IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
NEGROF:ALLSF FROM
 STORE WINDOW

Falling from a window on the third floor of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb company's store at Nineteenth street and Third avenue, at noon yesterday, Will Billiard, negro win dow washer employed by the store, crashed through the glass marquise over the Third avenue entrance Of the store.
 It is said that Billiard was wash ing windows on the third floor of the department store when he lost his balance and fell to the pavement, carrying the glass from the marquise with him as he fell in heap anid the falling splinters of glass.
 Ambulances were rushed to the scene of the accident and Billiard was taken to St. vincents hospital, where it Is said that the man is in seri- ous condition. It was stated at a late hour last night that except for occasional spells of consciousness Billiard had been unconscious almost the entire time since the accident. Together with q possibility of inter nal Injuries. he sustained four or five ,.~nken fiugers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-20
CANDIDATES FOR
 CITY COMMISSION
 FILE DECLARATION
TWenty-seven Candidates to Enter Field for Place on the Commission Judge :
 Stiles to Check Lists

When the office of J. P. Stiles, judge of probate, closed yesterday afternoon at o'clock, 27 qualified electors had filed their declaration of candidacy with their petitions for the city commission in the munich pal election to be held October 10.
 The latest addition to the commis- sioners' race was Thomas E. Street who filed his petition at 4.50 o'clock yesterday afterhoon Announcement was also made that N w. Scott, who formerly announced as a candidate for place on the city commission has withdrawn from the race.
 Of the 27 candidates whose names will appear on the, ticket to be voted next month four are for president. Dr. N. A Barrett, the incumbent is asking for reelection while w. O.. isroyles of the w., 0. Broyles Furni- lure company, H. P. Burruss, former iy a member of the commission and D. E. McI.endon, tax assessor of Jeff ferson county are opposing him. Other candidates for associate conn missioners are: Mrs. $. 0. Cooper, A.. l. Dickinson, Kelly $. smith, W. k. AIabry. S. R. Batson, John R. Horna- dy, D. c. Simmons, M. A. Dinsmore, Rob Adams, John II. Taylor J. Ellis Brown, w. l.. Harrison, w. E. Cloe, John w. Lacey, w. E. Dickson, Will liam l.. White, J. D. Lacey. Mrs. NJ. ". Shell, J. D. Truss, Mrs Mary lcchols, M. A. Hines. w. H. Barnard and Thomas E. Street.
 Before the lists will be certified by Judge Stiles 1t will be necessary to check the lists and have the canGi- dates make proper bends. This work will start immediately it is stated and when completed the qualified list will be officially announced
 Under the law, the declaration must be filed q days before the cleo ton and petitions containing the names of 200 qualified voters must be filed with the judge of probate. In case the petitions do not contain the required number of qualified voters the candidates have until 10 days after yesterday in which to get up additional names, 1t was stated