davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
COMMENCE WORK ON
NEW BANK BUILDING
Old Buildings on Site Now
Being Demolished
July /.

The Grifith Conservation Co. OF
Chicago, contractors for the build
ing OF the new Farmers and Mer-
chants bank and 114-116 Lincoln
way W, commenced 10 rae the
buildings on the site yesterday. Mr..
Griffith and his superintendent we're
both present. and assured John A.
HerzOg, president OF the new insti-
tuition. that the building wound be
completed and ready for occupancy
by July l. They also informed Mr..
HerzOs that they would employ
none but Mishawaka men or the
Job.
Othe' contracts are now being
let and viii probably all be given to
local &C Germs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Mothers supply your boys with a
nice spring suits at half price az the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

BUSINESS CHANGE-DO you want 20
SELF ! viii buy your equity In Mish
Awake property II the price IS right
For interview address Box 2OU. News
Times Nisbuwaka 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MRS. ENDLICH TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs Charles Endlich will enter
tain a party Of seven ladies at a l
o'clock luncheon today at her home
no Lincoln way F.
MOTHERS Boys suits at half
price az the Ben Baer Clothing
house. -Advt. 9t2
EdEewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers. phone Mish. Is. Stiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Lots For sale

EOR SALE-Sevrcl high class modern
homes at right prices. kerwin. over
First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
|ALTH DEFINED
BY SCHOOL NURSE
Ecs Department Members
bf Mishawaka Woman's
Club Hear Talk.

ealth first IN the schools was
. subject OF a paper written by
Anna Williams. school nurse.
read BY Prof. II A Moran. az
meeting Of the civics department
D. aIIshawaka Woman's club
/ yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wil-
was scheduled 90 give tho ad-
/ but owing 10 the serious ill-
OF her mother. was unable 10
b.
e said The determination Is
spread that the public schools
be country must never again IN
ruture. as in the past, place book
ing before physical fitness. We
discovered that health. like
iness IS 20 a large extent a mat
of habit. and that II can 0e
L.. The aim OF the school nurse
is prevention rather than cure
+. keep the body IN such a condi-
that disease cannot assau 70;
each the child that a healthy
and a strong mind are his
test assets. This we accomplish
aiking and hearing 10 day after
BY systematic talks on care OF
teeth. cleanliness IN general
r. not merely freedom from
SIS Health Is not merely suf-
ht vigor. Health means the pos
Ion OF a reserve force, OF strength
energy. Reserve force is the
] zeal capital which is so large a
br IN personal success Child
I - the time TO build up this re-
10 Is our aim TO train every
IN those habits OF life which
shential 10 the best possible ply
development
Z he daily health chores required
II our children and for which
are given credit on their report
Is quite an incentive for the
20 do mis- best. These are given
nculcate habits Of cleanliness
blowing drills in the lower
es again teach habits OF clean
+ j. and 10 will be found that colds
( catarrhal conditions have re-
@xably diminished. These drills
assist nose breathing, makes
5child more comfortable and pre-
es the health Tooth brush
5. the standard drill published
tDf. A. G.. Zones. BRIDGEPORT.
} and used in the public schools
Sreater New York with wonder
SUCCESS are used I'm our Misha-
) schools with equally good re-
Nutrition Method Developed.
4 children IN the kindergarten are
. 1T how 10 use their handker-
in coughing or sneezing and
! TO use individual drinking cups
towels. In fact a kindergarten
can give YOU a good reason for
4 s. health chore required Of them
i aim TO make notwithstanding
fressive from the kindergarten
@hnd the methods 10y which habits
4 Horned in the lower grades are
inued through the upper grades.
n case OF the school child as
s he case OF a baby. the weight
! rate of increase form an accu-
index 10 the general health.
J child who IS as much as below
i. percent below the normal weight
= height and age Is 90 be clas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ARMY OFFICER HERE
on INSPECTION TRIP

Major Simmons. OF Washington,
d. G., spent Thursday inspecting the
members and equipment Of the To-
cal chapter OF the National Guard
here The entire company was
called out at o'clock this morning
and a series Of inspections and
drills were instituted that continued
until late last night.
The equipment OF the company is
almost entirely new and no pre-
dominant fault could be discovered
by the inspectors. The major spent
most OF the time correcting minor
errors IN the carriage or the action
Of the men and reported the local
unit 10 be one Of the best equipped
in the middle west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
DrEs AT HEAITHwTN.

Jake Halia resident OF Osceola-
died Thursday al Healthwin hospi-
tai. The body was brought 20 the
Finch undertaking parlors. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

"The Big Stores" buying resources and
merchandising powers are constantly in
creasing, new markets being searched and
new and better values being found. Effici-
ency developed to the highest degree is
demanded Of our buyers. The elimination
of such methods is reflected in this PROS
PERTTY SALE, whose force, magnitude
and significance affects every home and
every individual within shopping range of
this store. Take careful inventory Of your
household and apparel needs, for the
PROSPERITY SALE offers rare economies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
CLAIMS OF HOSPITALIZED SOLDIERS
WILL BE CLEANED UP UNDER PROGRAM
OUTLINED AT VETS BUREAU MEETING

The main discussion at the meeting
Of the veterans bureau conference at
Helena last week centered around a
plan to clean up the claims Of hospital
lied soldiers, according to Mrs. Harriet
Carrier, executive of the local Red
Cross. who attended the conference
and who is now making plans to carry
out the instructions that were given
her and other Red Cross officials.
The purposes Of the drive are out
lined as follows:
/. To limit the campaign to pend
ing claims for compensation of men
now hospitalized who have not been
awarded temporary total rating from
the date of hospitalization; to ex-
service men hospitalized who have not
as yet made formal application for
compensation.
2. Competent representative or rep
resentatiyes Of the veterans bureau
from each district office, American
Red Cross or American Legion, will
visit the hospitals in such district and
procure the name, rank, organization
and C-number, if one has been as
signed. Of every ex-service man hos
pitalized falling within the classified
tons enumerated above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

hospitals, taking with them the COM
pensation folders, make confidential
tentative ratings or disallowances in
all cases where such tentative ratings
or disallowances are warranted, sub
nit such folders with the tentative
ratings or disalowances to the dis
trict office for final review and award.
6. All awards and disallowances
will be made in the district office to
comply with the provisions Of the
statute.
I. In cases where additional evil
dence is required before definite de-
cision may be rendered, the cleanup
squad will explain to the claimant the
character of the evidence necessary.
8. Arrangements will be made with
hospital officials to designate some
person attached to the hospital staff
to receive all such additional evidence
and the person so designated will be
instructed to transmit such additional
evidence to special unit or individual
in the district office TO insure it's re-
ceiving immediate consideration.
8. The United States veterans. bu-
reau, in conjunstion with the American
Legion and the American Red Cross,
will maintain an effective follow-up
system of all claims where additional
evidence is called for, to insure a
speedy settlement of the claim.
10. All ex-service men contacted in
hospitals, who have not filed claim
for compensation will be assisted in
the preparation of their claims and
such new claims will be promptly ad
Indicated in the district office
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

8. Cleanup squads will be created
in each district office sufficient to
cover all hospitals in which ex-service
men are informed; such cleanup squads
to be comprised of an experienced ply
stefan competent to make tentative
ratings for compensation purposes. 4
competent compensation and insurance
representative qualified to pass upon
evidence supporting compensation
claims, and sufficient experienced
clerical personnel.
4. District managers will submit by
special delivery letter the name, rank
organization and C-number, if one has
been assigned, of all ex-service mer
interviewed by the bureaus representa-
tives, whose claims fall within the
classifications named in paragraph l.
and upon receipt of such data in central
office the compensation folders of such
claimants will be transmitted to the
respective district offices.
5. Upon receipt Of compensation
folders in the district office, the per-
sonnet of the various cleanup squads
will familiarize themselves with the in
formation and data in the folders Of
the ex-service men assigned to their
jurisdiction, and will then visit the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

their home here. Mrs. kirkessner was
Miss Esther Slusher.
J. Midway of Butte arrived in the
city Monday evening. He will remain
few days attending to business mat
tiers.
Benn A. Scott, agent for the Home
Insurance company, Of this city,. left
Tuesday afternoon for LewistOwn on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison arrived
Tuesday from their home in Willis
ton. n, D., and will spend few days
in the city.
William Bicket of \ Helena arrived
Tuesday afternoon from his home IN
Helena to spend few days attending
to business matters.
Miss Pauline Warns Of Gilman
passed through Great Falls Tuesday,
en- route to Harvey, n. D., where she
will visit relatives.
Charles Suffield left Tuesday even
ing for Spokane, where he will become
an instructor Of English in the Lewis
| and Clark high school.
Al Strobehn, manager of the local
plant of the Montana Flour Milling
company, left Tuesday afternoon Tor
LewistOwn on a brief business visit.
Arthur Strain Of Strain Brothers
store will leave this "wednesday
evening for New York and other east
ern cities on a months buying trip.
Mrs. w NJ Linstrom returned Tues
day to her home in Centerville, after
visiting several days with Mrs. w. M.
Reaveley Of 116 Tenth street south.
Mrs. William Lockley of Cascade
stopped off between trains Tuesday,
while en- route to Stockett. where she
will spend few days visiting friends
Harold Morris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Morris Of 915 Fifth avenue north,
will leave Thursday for Bozeman, where
he will enter the State agricultural
college.
Mrs. Mary Dean, for many years a
resident Of Great Falls but now Of
Cascade. is reported to be seriously
i'll at her home, with little hope for
recovery.
E. H. Blakeslee of GIG Fourth av-
enue north returned to the city Mon
day evening from the Bitter Root
country, where he is in charge Of the
construction of new bridge.
Mrs. George Birmingham and Mrs.
Clarence Roberts of Glasgow are Wis
itors in the city, having come here to
attend the White Shrine reception and
banquet given Monday evening at the
Masonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
Castings, % cents at Barry's.-Adv.
Sewing machines repaired. Phone

Castings, % cents at Barry
Sewing machines repaired. Phone
5225.-Adv.
Jerome G. Locke of Helena was a
tuesday business arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Ellis are Great
Falls visitors from Truly.
N. ]. Coffey of Miles City was a
business arrival Tuesday.
.. w. Belden of Lewistown was a
tuesday arrival in Great Falls.
G. NJ. Fletcher Of Billings is here
looking after business interests.
G. v. johnson of this city left Tues
day for Lewistown on business.
Miss Edith A. Kaning Of Helena was
Tuesday arrival in Great Falls.
9. a. Berry was Great Falls bust
ness arrival Tuesday from Helena.
r. A. Urick of Anaconda arrived
Tuesday for brief stay in the city.
w. p. Bran, merchant of Denton,
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jonas Of High
wood were visitors in Great Falls Tues
day.
w. f. Jensen of Geraldine was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
r. r. Wells came in Tuesday from
his home in Belt for a brief business
visit.
Sam Stephenson returned Tuesday
afternoon from business visit at
Helena.
Mike Lynch, Jr. Of Geyser spent
Tuesday here attending to business
matters.
A. ]. Caldwell of Butte was in Great
Falls Tuesday attending to business
matters.
N. S. Wilson, Jr., Of Belt was among
the out of town visitors in the city
Tuesday.
William Lewis of Lehigh spent Tues
day in the city attending to business
interests.
J. A. Railor Of Roman spent Tues
day in the city looking after business
interests.
Mrs. 0. Rathbun of Lewistown ar
rived in the city Tuesday for a few
days visit.
Mrs w. S. label of Denton spent
Tuesday in the city shopping and Wis
iting friends.
John Sullivan of Butte arrived Tues
day afternoon for a business visit in
Great Falls.
L. d. Staum of Miles City spent
Tuesday in the city looking after bust
ness interests.
J. G. Britton of Cut Bank spent
Tuesday in Great Falls looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Givens of
Truly arrived in the city Tuesday for a
brief business visit.
Philip Jacoby returned Tuesday from
Helena, where he spent few days
transacting business.
ElwOod Brown arrived in the city
Tuesday from his home in Montague
to transact business.
J. +. O'Connell. manager of the
Eddy bakery Of Helena, was business
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Collins left the first
part of the week for Lewistown. where
she will visit relatives.
Miss Mildred Blacknick of Wolf
Point was among the out of town Wis
TORS in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Formos returned Tuesday
afternoon to her home in Sand Coulee
after shopping few days here.
Mrs. Milton Peterson of Belt is in
the city, visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkessner
returned the first of the week from
their wedding tour following their mar
riage. December %. They will make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Under Pricing the Already Low
Basement Prices

GOOD QUALITY COTTON GLOvEs-Regular 1oc
pair PROSPERITY SPECIAL, OK
3 pair for Observation-Disclosures. AJl
ONE LOT WOMENS HAND BAGS-Good shapes,
in gray and black feathers. Regular 60 co
1896. PROSPERITY SPECIAL, each DA.UC
WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWE AR-Fleece lined.
Regular, SIP for sec ~ regular s1'5s 81 10
for S1.25; regular S189 for % 1etO
ONE LOT CHILDREN's COTTON UNION SUITS
Fine for every day school wear. Medium Ok
weight. PROSPERITY SPECIAL, each AOl
CHILDRENS UNDERWRITERS lined Regu-
lar 84c for CSC; OK
regular s1O9 for ...................C ON
BOYS GRAY UNION SUITS-Fleece lined. Winter
weight Full run of sizes Regular Zoe. c0o
PROSPERITY SPECIAL, each .......... OVO
ONE LOT WOMEN'S UNION SUITS - Light
weight Low neck, no sleeve and lace knee style.
Sizes SO to SO only. OK
PROSPERITY SPECIAL, each ........... ACC
WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS-Of pink
and blue striped outing flannel Long sleeve, high
neck styles. Large sizes only, Is, 10 and 20. Reg
ular 1859. PROSPERITY CT 90
SPECIAL, each Observation-Disclosures 1sAO
Basement Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
Officials Making
Inspection Trip

H. NJ Gillick. division superintend-
ent of the Milwaukee railroad at Lew
istown, and Fl. R. Wahoske, division
freight and passenger agent of the Mil
waukee at Great Falls. left Tuesday
for an inspection trip over the Che
teau line of the division. They spent
the afternoon at Agawam and returned
to Great Falls Tuesday night.
Two carloads Of hogs, one car load
ed at Winnett and the other at Denton.
were shipped into Great Falls Tuesday
over the Milwaukee railroad for the
Great Falls Meat company. These
are the first market hogs for Great
Falls that have been loaded on this
division for many months, railroad Of
ficials say.
w. G. Lee. president of the Broth
erhood of the Railroad Trainmen, en-
tered the railroad service in 1879 as a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Pipeline and Loading Rack
For Colorado, Texas, Pool

=, =. owen, wcl-known oil
operator and producer, who is "A
director ana stockholder IN the Un-
dcrwritcrs Producing & Refining
Co., reports that their No, . well
~ miles west OF Colorado, Texas.
the county scat of Mitchell county,
is good for at least 500 barrels in
the deeper producing sand. topped
at $500 feet and that Lockhart
brothers of the Rio Grande re-
fincry, are putting I'm n loading rack
on the II. L. Railroad at Colo
RADIO, ana laying a pipeline to the
newly-oponcd pool three miles
distant
"That n new pool OF some mag
nitudc is opened, Is beyond doubt" +"
said MIR. owen yesterday. The Tn
derWritCr first test, "a genuine wild
cat, is still producing 80 barrels per
day from tho upper sand, and Ia
two years old this July The deeper
sand was found at $500 feet and
the well is flowing 500 barrels per
day according TO our estimates.
Several other wells are now drilling
in this particular district and sew
cral Tulsa operators, including jim
Crawford, hold leases I'm this particu-
lar field. The new loading rack and
pipeline are mighty good things; we
are going to need them right
away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
ToRkdWa activities

Special 20 Tho World.
TONKAWA, March 81. -- Since
the discovery or gas In this field
and the fact that It contains a less
number OF British thermal units
than production in the Ponca city,
Blackwell, Deer Creek and other
northern Oklahoma areas, experts,
working on this theory kho began
a series Of tests that will continue
several months yet, believe that
their work, when completed, will
show that helium gas can be pro-
duccd from Tonkawa and other
areas at a less cost than under con-
ditions for aerial consumption.
While no definite plans have been
announced. It Ia possible that
company will be organized this sum-
mer to provide hclium gas for COM
mercial uses from Kay county gas.
Tho center OF interest in northern
Oklahoma is focused on No. Q,
south 40 acres of the Murray farm,
southwest quarter OF lO-24-lw,
where the Southwestern Petroleum
company Is drilling with n rotary
machine. IL Is the only rotary
operated In the northern half of the
state, The contractors, Shiver &
Failing OF Fort Worth, Texas,
were drilling at 400 feet Saturday
morning. They made 40 feet Of hole
Friday afternoon in 80 minutes.
opinion is divided among local oil
men as to the feasibility of the ma
chine proving a success I'm lower
formations which grow harder the
further down drilled. II the ro-
tary proves success owners of
other leases will follow the example
| Of the southwestern Petroleum
| company,
No. 8 Southwestern Petroleum
company on the East Murray, south-
west quarter OF 10-24-1w, is ready
to drill in the 2,100-foot sand. as
soon as the 12-inch casing Is pulled,
| No. 10 is rigging up while n derrick
! is building Mt ~. IL on the same
| farm.
The Humphreys Petroleum COM
pany is moving tools to No. l and
| No. on the Plumb farm, north
west quarter OF 1O-24-1w. No.
| has been drilled to Clio feet but will
/ be drilled deeper.
Tho Comar oil company Is build
! ing a derrick at No. 4 location on
the See farm, northwest quarter OF
! 15-24-1w.
White Eagle oil & Refining COM
pany on the Novotney farm, south
east quarter OF l0-24-1w. is moving
the derrick so feet north to drill a
twin well to No. 1, to the 2,GO0-foot
/ sand.
The Prairies Oil {. Gas COM
pany is drilling at / 1000 feet a. No.
| / Novotney, northwest quarter Of
10-24-lw.
Contractor George Manahan OF
Enid, is drilling two wells for the
| southwestern Petroleum COM
pany on the East Murray farm,
southwest quarter Of 1O-24-1w. -Four
for the Humphreys Petroleum COM
pany on the Plumb farm, north
west quarter of lO-24-2e. one for
the Comar oil company on the
Rudolph Ruzek farm, southeast
quarter OF 3-24-lw.
The Transcontnental oil COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Sdpulpd Refinery About
Ready to Start. after
Making Many Improvements

The Sapulpa Refining company
win resume operations at It's plant
1t Sapulpa about April /, the major
portion oc the planned improve
ncnts to the plant having been COM
pictcd. Tho refinery was closed
down February 10. hut has been taxi
ng It's fun quota OF crudo through
Its network OF pipe lines which tap
The Cushing, Jennings, Bcggs and
Okmulgce fields.
The management took advantage
OF the slack season and made vari-
GUS changes at tho plant, which
could not have been made M effl-
ciently and economically while the
plant was in operation.
Contracts have been let and tho
material viii soon be on tho ground
for u large water softeuing plant,
with n capacity greatly IN excess OF
the amount OF water required at
present, When this now unit Is In
operation the efficiency ~ the boil
crs VIII be materially increased and
tho fuel consumption greatly re-
duCpd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Gladys BGlle Starting a Wen
on Fine Structure in
Louisiana

The Gladys Belle OH company is
starting "a wen on the structure In
the southwest of the southwest of
33-9-ll, Sabine Parrish, Louisiana,
near the village of Belmont. The
Belmont OH company drilled a well
a short distance from this location
about n year ago IN which they lost
their tools and other material in the
we'll, which caused them TO abandon
II at $500 feet. This well had sew
eral showings OF oil and gas at tho
time II was lost. The geologists
| have pronounced the location of this
wen as being on very defined struc-
! ture.
The derrick Is being erected and
the wen VIII be drilled by owen q
tate OF shreveport TO a depth of az,
kproNimately three thousand feet.
Tho GLADYS Belle Is drilling al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

field, TO curtaii drilling to the limit;
to cut down production; and TO cut
out optimistic prophecies until con-
ditions throughout the country
warrant It. am usually mighty
optimistic, but when / take into
consideration the fact that the do
nestle production OF crude Is APP
proximateiv 1,440.000 barrels per
day, and crude imports aggregate
100000 barrels per day, making a
total Of almost 100000 barrels OF
crude per day to bc thrown on the
market. realize that II is n mis-
take to keep up this overproduction
which Is the result of n widespread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Brddstreet and LeWis
Get Sensational Gnsser

The Iradstrcot oil company, A.
u. Lewis n W. l.. Lewis are COM
plotting one of the most sensational
gas wells In the field, IN their No
Brady farm in the north half OF
the northwest of 3i-lG-9.
Sand was topped Monday eve
ming at 2,957 feet, and at less than
one loot In the gas encountered
blew the drilling tools out OF the
hole and about 80 feet above the
top OF the rig. They landed I'm Il
field at the side OF tho rig and par
TALLY buried themselves IN the earth
with tho force OF the fall.
Tho well Is estimated at about
5000 900 cubic feet and the Brad
stroct-Lewls interests report that
they win attempt to drill II in within
a day or two,