davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Iowa Folk Retain
To Their Eo-e After VISIT Hsre

Mr. and Mrs c, P. walker q
Mason City. love- who have bees
visiting f. Salem al the hoEs of
l. Il. Roberts. Plsn 70 return tc
their home Il the east thfs week
M Walker IS banker in his
aous toVn- He plans 70 spend
the coming winter in CalIsornia
and the following sumner in Ore
goa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Salem Apollo Club
70 Give Concert il Nanmauth

- Sttc le4ceLb n AoGHo1tn
AembeFs OF ehe saIem Apollo
|eiub VIII fiil several autauobuss
|ustCriHg over 10 Moumouth
thursday evening for a concert
b BE- given at the college. Il r.
xpectea that q large number of
riends VIII accompany them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

C-s trouble with some Of our
public servants is the fact that
they frequently zcr like rney
thought they were paying all the
taIes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Mrs.. Morris and Soa
sgelt Eaeslcr II ssksr

Mrs. Henry Z Morris and srn-
Ee11srE- are Spending seTs-GI
weeks II Baker, being en-=-rzlE-
ed wh1Iz there a. the guests o
-elz -tT=z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Song 10 Be Given
By Special Rsqzsst

By request, Mrs Halle Parrish
Hinges vocalist for the summsr
band ec1certs. VIII sing. IN the
Garden q NJ Heart. az TIE con
cert IL WIlisou park tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
acasionists Home
RON Pacific Civ

NJ. and Mrs ". II stsusioff.
? and Mrs. Ted Chambers and
cir children. Douglas and Rich
q have returned home from
ort outing az Pacific City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Mss Fawk IN Portland
For EEeek vi Rslstirss

Mss Grace FawE Went Co Part
.and sanday night she ~iI be
away daring the week. spsaElzE
ne tl@s with her sister 8lrs. :.
p Read
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Epleyz Start on
A0zth ; Motsr IMP

Dr. aud Mrs. H C. Eplsy have
started On thafr months motor
trip, which VII take them first
g Seattle. Spokane. and then On
into Idahe-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
McElroys Spend
" eek End in Salem

Mt and Mrs J. C. NeElroy cf
Portland were IN Salem ever TIE
wees end coming up TO he guests
ct M azt Mrs. JOAN z B-onhy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

- y ~ @ ElzLLlr1
Ar- aad Mrs JehE r sites no
tered q Portland yesterday morn
l1s- going down fo- a saort STAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
WATCH NIGHT DANCE
HELD BY SHRINERS
Festivities at osceIoa Club Were
Among Brightest Holiday Enter
tainments of Winter Season.

West Florida Shriners danced the
old year out last night at the Osceola
club, members of the various com
manderies and their friends enjoying
the festivities which featured the
dance, making it one of the brightest
holiday entertainments of the winter
season.
Notable on the ballroom floor were
many beautiful costumes, which in the
setting of holiday, decorations. gave to
the scene a. charm and distinction
which made it not only one of the hap
piest affairs of the winter season, but
also one of the most beautiful.
One of the several features, original
and unique in character, was that of
bidding farewell to the old year and
greeting the new. The entrance of
Old Father Time, at the hour of -,
had hardly been noted and his passing
regretted, before the New Year en-
tered, and a musky infant he was.
greeting the guests and suggesting, in
his infantile vigor, that many good
things are in store for Pensacola in
1922.
But exceeding everything else in it's
touch of sentiment was the singing of
Aud Lang Syne," just as the mid
night struck, and the old year passed
into oblivion, all joining hands and
uniting in the singing of this beauti-
full and loved old melody, with it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
DIDN'T KNOW HIS BROTHER

my brother got so bad with stom-
ach and liver trouble that when saw
him after a year I didn't know him.
He was emaciated and yellow as
pumpkin and was often in great pain.
He couldn't have lived long the way
he war going. Doctors and medicine
gave him no relief. I picked up lit
tie booklet on Aayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which he said described his case
perfectly The first dose Of it gave
him great relief and III a month he
was good as ever" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and Druggists Everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
ODD FELLOWS HELD
ELECTION THURSDAY

Pensacola Lodge No. 4 of the I. o.
o. f., held a meeting last Thursday
night at which the following officers
were elected:
Cleve Fillingim, N. G.
o. p. Clahin, ". C. 81
i. II. Cranston, treasurer.
A. C. Buckley. trustee.
J. S. Nicolan, financial secretary.
L. Stewart, recording secretary.
Delegates to the grand lodge: NJ. w.
Peterson, f. Fl. Cranston, r. X. Mel
son.
The report of the financial secretary
showed an increase in finances as well
as a large increase in membership.
Several visitors from other states
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Many in the service and others who
have known OF his splendid career will
lean with regret of the death of Rear
Admiral G. III. Davis in Washington
Dec: 81. OF his death, dispatch from
Washington says:
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
retired, brother-in law of Senator
Lodge, died at his home here today
lie was a native of Boston, and 76
years old. Admiral Davis was the son
of the late Rear Admiral Charles Hen
ry Davis. He was appointed to the
Naval academy from Massachusetts
and was graduated in 1864. He became
superintendent OF the mail observa-
tory in 1897, and in 1904 and 1905 he
was the American representative on
the Paris international commission Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
inquiry on the North Sea incident. H,
was retired In 1907.
OBITUARY
J. M. DOUGLAS

Friends in the city will regret to
learn of the death of J. NJ. Douglas of
Bluff Springs in the infirmary at Cen
fury Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
where he had been carried for treat
ment. The deceased had been i'll only
a short time, and had recently under
gone an operation at the Century in
Urinary with the hope of saving his
life, but with no avail.
The deceased was 35 years Of age
and is survived by one sister and three
brothers. The sister is Mrs. George
Cazenavette of aew Orleans, the
brothers being F. H. Douglas of Pensa-
cola, w. F. Douglas of Bagdad and F.
G. Douglas of Erwin, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
ENGINEER is HERE
TO EXAMINE RIVERS
5laekwater and Styx by
Gauging Stations.

Representing the United States
Geological Survey, District Engineer
Warren B. King has been in Pensa-
cola and adjacent territory for several
days, for the purpose of making ex-
aminations OF the Perdido, Bleckwa-
ter and Styx rivers where gauging
stations viii be located, for the pur-
pose OF determining the flow of the
rivers, as called for under the permit
which has been granted the Perdido,
Blackwater and Styx Rivers Power
Project.
Mr.. King stated last night that he
had found the site locations and dis
charge measurements have DeenNmade
on each Of the stream sites selected,
gauges TO be installed during the COM
ing week. Mr.. King said that stream
flow data win be collected and rec
ords kept until such time as a license
may be granted to the promoters of
the project, under the ruling OF the
Federal Power Commission.
From time to time, prior to the
granting of the license, a representa- :
tive from the district office at Chat
for the purpose of measuring the river
in its different stages.
AS soon as the preliminary steps
Fave been taken, as required by the
government, Reed Bingham, who is at
the head of the Perdido, Blackwater
and Styx River power project, with
other interested business men, will ap-
ply for papers of incorporation, and
the first power plants in this section
will probably shortly thereafter be
under construction.
Mr.. Bingham, to whose initiative
and determination, the entire project
is due, has been engaged in a study
of the possibilities of securing motive
power from the streams in this sec
ticn for nearly two years.
AS an electrical engineer, for a num-
Der of years he has been engaged in
practical work which has eminently
fitted him for the preliminary steps
he has been able to take, and special
study along these lines and personal
Investigations have convinced him and
those associated with him, that the
possibilities of the water power of this
section are almost unlimited.
In the event that he is granted a
license, and the prospect for this
GEMS good, immediate steps will be
taken for erecting plants on all three
OF the streams named in the projects
ard through this water power it is
expected that both Pensacola and Mo-
bile will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Z. Il. ROBE

Funeral services over the remains of
Il. II. Bobe, who died in Denver, Colo,
Monday morning, which arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon on the 80
o'clock train, will be held from st.
Michaeps church this afternoon, Rev.
Father Fullerton officiating. The flu
neral cortege will leave the residence
of Mrs. john O'Conne1l, Mr.. Bobe' s
mother, at SIS West Chase street, AT
PAS o'clock and will proceed from
there to the church where the services
will be conducted. 'Interment will be
made in the ST. Michael cemetery. The
pallbearers will be Fred Muller, Willie
Bond, Chris Hendrix, Willie Fowler,
Holland Bobe and Cliff Murdoch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
BOARD OF PHARMACY TO
HOLD AN EXAMINATION

It may be of interest to our readers
who are contemplating taking exam
nations for a pharmacist to know that
the board of pharmacy of the state
of Florida win conduct their mid win
ter examinations of applicants at the
'|Y'' building in Jacksonville on Jan
uary 9. The examination will begin
at 9 o'clock on the morning of jan
uary 9. and continue for two days.
1t is necessary that applicants for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning
and you viii feel splendid. "They
work while you sleep" cascarets
never stir you up or gripo like Salts.
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cos
only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets oo.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

this examination be IS years OF age,
shall submit proof Of four years ex-
perience in the practice of pharmacy
time spent in college accepted-and
that he or she must submit a certifi-
cate proving two years high school
training, or its equivalent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic yous liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
BiHousness. Indigestion, or Upset.
Acid Stomach is. candy-like "Carca-
rets." One or two tonight will empty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

reminder of the days that are gone,
and the friends that can never be for
gotten.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Keystone Company
Spuds in Well on
Muddy Creek Site

The keystone Oil company ,spudded
in its we'll on the Muddy Greek struc-
ture north of Vaughn Wednesday
afternoon and drilling operations are
now under way.
The well was spudded in with an
1S-inch hole and after using l5-lnch
casing to handle the surface torma-
tons, surface water and the like, a
12h-inch hole will be carried down.
The large hole will be carried as far
as possible. The first possibility, &C.
cording to the log of the first Well
drilled, will be at a depth of about
700 feet, where a water sand with
showings of oil was encountered IN the
first well, drilled lower on the strue-
ture.
A National machine is being used
for drilling the well and operations are
under the direction of J. T. Mccarthy
of Winnett, who has been an active
operator in the Montana oil fields.
Several of the officials of the com
pany were present at the location
when the well was spudded in. Fuel
and casing were on the ground and
little delay is anticipated in the drill
ing operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
News of State 0l.Fie1ds
SUPPLY OF NATURAL GAS MAY
REACH GREAT FALLS FROM SWEET
GRASS ARCH OR SUNBURST AREA

Probabilities that Great Falls will
have a natural gas supply, either from
wells yet to be drilled on the more
southern part of the Sweetgrass arch
or from wells of the Kevin-Sunburst
field, have received a pronounced in
crease with the developments in the
Ohio-Berg well in section 1921 W.
That the well is now making, at a
conservative estimate, 100000 feet
of gas, was the report brought to
Great Falls Wednesday by l.. G.
Stevenson, president of the Sunburst
Oil & Gas company. Other reports
from the field gave the production at
from 100000 to 100000 feet.
With this flow of gas from the Berg
well, practical oil men say that it is
only necessary to show a gas area of
eight or 10 sections or more of SINH
lar or even somewhat less production,
to assure a pipe line from this terri
tory to Great Falls. The cost is esti-
mated at from S2,50O,000 to 3d.
100000, and with the ready market
here, the pipe line is expected to fol-
low as a matter Of course.
The flow of gas comes from the
Sunburst sand in the Kotenai and was
described by Stevenson as a dry gas.
The well came in with a 1900. 00O
foot flow and increased with drilling.
The drill has penetrated something like
40 feet of sand without yet reaching
the bottom of the sand and drilling
continues under difficulties. With a
flow of gas such as this, only a foot
or two is made a day. 1t is impos-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

sible to drill except with a dry hole,
as water can not be put down. When
the flow is greatest, drilling must be
suspended and when the wind is in the
wrong direction the work is Impossible
with safety. The boiler has been re-
moved from the derrick as far as pos
sible and still be able to pipe steam
for drilling operations.
Before a pipe line is constructed.
the ares of gas production in the
southern end of the field must be de-
termined, say practical oil men, since
developments in the northern end of
the field have shown that the gas
production in the horizons has not
been entirely reliable, the pressure
varying in different wells. With this
in mind, it is said, the expenditure of
the sum needed to build the pipe line
would not be undertaken on the show
ing Of one well.
With the market even on it's pres
ent basis in Great Falls, there is no
question of the return on a pipe line,
it is said. The smelters, the railway
shops and other industrial plants as
well as the use in homes, apartment
house and business buildings for heat
ing and cooking, will use a large pro-
duction of natural gas.
With the coming in Of the large gas
production Of the Ohio-Berg, another
possibility seer by Oil men is that fur
Their drilling IN the southern end Of
the field Or in structures to the south
may disclose areas of similar produc-
ton or perhaps greater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
RUSSIA IS S|GNER
To 70 TREATIES IN
PERIOD SINCE 1917
List Does Not Include Three
Ratified Under Duress; in
Three Groups.

Moscow.-(Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. )-Soviet Russia, de-
spite it's isolation, has signed IS vol
untary treaties, agreements and conven-
tons with foreign powers since the
revolution of 1917. it is announced by
an official state publication r~ecounting
the progress made by the bolsheviki to-
ward world recognition. This list does
not include three compulsory conyen-
tons, such as the treaty of Brest-Lit-
ovsk, which were concluded under
duress.
The treaties are arranged in three
groups, the first of which were con-
cluded with the so-called independent
soviet republics; the second with states
bordering on Russia, and the third with
states of western Europe, including
England and France.
The only agreement between soviet
Russia and the United States is the
one signed last August with the Amer
lean relief administration for the feed
ing of Russia's starving millions in the
famine districts.
Twenty-one treaties are embraced in
the first group between the %soyiets
and Armenia, A~zerbaijan, Bukhara,
Georgia, Ukraine, White Russia and
the Far Eastern republic. In gen.
eral, according to the official publica-
ton, those alliances provide for the
unification of various departments of
the several governments with Russia.
Treaties between the soviets and the
| border states comprise 81 agreements,
concluded with Finland, Esthonia, Lat
via, Lithuania, Poland, Rumania, Tur-
key, Afghanistan, Mongolia and Persia.
The most important of these, the pub
LEGATION declares, is the treaty with
Persia, which provides that RussEPmay
send armed forces into Persian terri
tory should a hostile nation at any
time attempt to attack the soyiets
from that quarter.
Repatriation of military and civil
prisoners and establishment of trade
are dealt with almost exclusively in
the third group. Trade agreements
have been concluded between soviet
Russia and England, France. Germany,
Sweden, Norway and Italy, as well as
agreements of n kind or another with
Austria. Belgium and Hungary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
REVIEW OF OIL
T0BEF EATURE
OF The TRIBUNE
Sunday Issue on Noy. 26 Will
Will Contain information
on State Fields.

A review of the growing oil indus
try in Montana will feature a three
section edition of The Tribune to be
published Sunday, November %. Four
special writer's of the staff have been
assigned to the gathering of fresh and
reliable information from the fields Of
the state and the staff photographer
will provide pictures that will show
in a graphic way present day develop
ment in all fields.
Of special interest to not only the
oil operators of the state but also the
thousands of persons whose interests
have directly OIL indirectly been
brought within the scope of the grow
ing industry, will be the full. page map
in colors that will feature the oil edi-
ton. The map will be n that has
been compiled with q view not only
the most recent developments but to
ton including government reports and
the work of qualified biologists.
To obtain news that is reliable as
well as the detail that persons interest
ed in the oil industry demand, The
Tribune will send a staff representa-
tive into the fields for a survey of sew
eral days.
Within this edition will be told the
complete story of oil development IN
Montana today. 1t will show the ire
mendous strides that Montana's oil
operators have made in advancing
what promises to be one of the most
important resources that the state
possesses, and will show the wealth
that has already begun to flow from
the tapping of the petroleum store
houses of the earth.
Advertising forms for the three
section edition of the paper will close
November 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
CRUDE MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT
UPWARD TREND
Secretary of Gladys Belle Firm
Signs Up Contracts at
S1.65 Per Barrel.

Market conditions on crude in the
mid-continent field has shown some
slight upturn, according to c. B. Coon,
secretary of the Gladys Belle, who re-
turned to Great Falls Wednesday after
several weeks at the home office at
Tulsa, Okla. He is here in connec-
ton with the Gladys Belle Oil & Re
filming company.
Coon cited recent contracts made By
the Gladys Belle on mid-eontinent pro-
duction. The company signed UP just
before he left Tulsa, a production of
900 barrels a day from one field at a
premium of IS cents over the posted
price of 81 a barrel. This. crude is
about 40 gravity test and commands q
ready market. The competition for
crude Of this type in the ~mid-continen'
field makes the premiums hold well
although the price of S1.65 a barrel is
the best since the bottom fell out OF
the market in July, he said.
On the production from another
field, he said, the company is getting
a 90 cent premium, or S1.50 a barrel
The Gladys Belle now has a production
of about $500 barrels a day and is not
seeking to crowd it's wells or hurry
production in the mid~-continent due
to the price. he said.
Contrasted with these prices is the
price of 30 cents a barrel that has
been placed on Smackover crude, he
said, the S%mackover field being in the
center of the operators eye in the
mid-continent just now. Despite the
low price, she development continues
because of the heavy production, the
wells running in the neighborhood of
$4,000 barrels. The Gladys Belle is
now drilling two wells in this field on
a 120-acre lease.
OF operations in the Montana field,
Coon said that development plans will
proceed under. the Gladys Belle Oil s.
Refining company, the low price OF
crude giving the better promise as soon
as the company has the production
to warrant the construction OF a re-
finery.
Grant C. Stebbins, president Of the
Gladys Belle, will not arrive in Mon
tana for another week, according. to
a telegram received at ,the offices
here. He had been expected to ar
| rive in the north field today or Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Cascade Company
to Resume Drilling

Drilling will be resumed at the well
of the Cascade Oil and Gas company,
north of Great Falls, today, according
to plans of the Boyd Brothers, direct
ing operations. Drilling has been held
up while new flues were being placed
in the boilers.
The placing of the new flues in the
boiler was completed Wednesday and
drilling was to begin this morning: The
first flow of water was struck IN the
hole nj about 80 feet and has been shut
off. and drilling will proceed with an
open hole. the flow from the lower
strike of water at about 100 feet being
not more than needed in drilling. A
12h-inch hole is being carried down
The waterfront at Colon in the canal
zone has a walled waterfront to pro-
tect bathers from the sharks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Is Barrels of Oil
From Baker Well

On their return to operations in Cat
Creek after a weeks visit to the
Kelvin Sunburst field, drillerS of the
Baker Hanson well on the Joe Baker,
Inc. tract. bailed % barrels of oil
from the well, according to the report
of Driller Jimmy Woods to the Great
Falls office.
The well was bailed out Wednesday
afternoon and drilling will be now car
ried on to the producing sands. Com
pletion of the well in the first or
second sand is now expected within
the next few days. The well is now
at 1.4OO feet.