davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
u. S. Navigation
Go. Reports Big
Trade Increase
Non Conference Line Says
Business Has Advanced
During Rate War; Third
Of Ships Fully Loaded

sines the Inauguration Of the rate
var In the Continental and Cnileu
Kinrdom trades last sumner, saiiins-
81 peardon Smith line vessels have
Increased and total traffic has aa-
vaneed 2i per cent. according 70
statement yes1erday frcm the u .
Navigation Company, agents Tor tne
line In New York. T. G. Oelsner, pres
icent Of the company, sai tnAt tne
service has expanded despite uniaV-
o-able circumstances.
The d. crlties In the United King
dom and Continental routes began
when the Reart0n Smith Line. when
demanded . difercntial Of 10 per cent
under conference rates because ot IN
suranee handicaps and slower SHIPS
refused 20 enter tho conference on any
other basis. Since that time rates
ha.e been cut 90 20 30 per cent IN
some instances. The company main
tsins services from North Atlantic
ports 20 Great Britain, the Continent
South Africa and Australia. II mas
about forty ships In operation.
AR. Oelsner said yesterday that the
company had f58 fsilings last year
exclusive Of those which loaded fuli
eareoes. and that the cargocs amount
ed % 63i.54s tons.
~The quantity Of cargo lifted dur
ing the frat half o. 1922 amounted 20
2s5.67O tons: the cargo lifted during
she second half of 1922 amounted 20
3l5.B16 tons. an increafe Of over p
psr cent since the Conference Lines
started their rate war on uE," said NJ.
Oelsner. strange % say, the average
earnings per ton during the second
half - the year are almost exactly
the same as the average for the hrst
half Of the year. This, in spite Of
continued rate reductions ~ the Con
ference Lines, would indicate that we
carried a larger percentage Of the bet
ter pBying class of cargo during the
second half Of the year than We did
during 1he FIRST half, and it fortiiics
our contention that the number Of
shippers fayorinT our services IS rap
idly increasing and that Tie character
Of the cargo carried is prcrortionately
becoming steadily more diversified.
"All steamers, practically without
exception, were either down 20 their
marks or had their cargo space all
fllsd A remarkable record was estsb-
i.shed as 20 the number Of steamers
which received on ideally balanced
cargo: 80 i-3 per cent Of III steamers
loaded were down % their marks with
all their available cubic space COM
pletsly hlled"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMAsTERs

Tho Tribune publishes dsfy reports
OF N, positions u msrchant vessels re-
ccived through tbs Independent Wire
le1H Corporation anl The Radio C0fso-
ration % America. shipuiaftera %
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their fTRJ noon
Positions through the following corn-
msrcinl radio stations 90 the United
states proper u is important that
these reports should BE- sent promptly
AZ noon each day ID order that they
may b received n time Tor publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations 0f the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc., New
York City fWcO). babylon. l. l.
.NsE), East Hampton, l.. l. (WSA),
New London. Conn. (WbT).
No charge made for medical Q,
suTEical advice. latest news and wsethsr
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations CAPE Cod
fWCC). 6ias-olGet Masa CNgC5. .se-
London. Conl. fWLCt Cope MAY
tWCI(. New York City (WSYj.
Medical and surgical advice win "a
given free through the Radio Corpors.
ton of America b. the L. s. Pubiis
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Sailed Yesterday

EI Captain. New Orleans. Leparto lBr).
Manrherter. snntore. DRiquiri; Chicago
Cuy lBrJ. Bristol, NordstJerusn fNor1.
Norfolk. Muuorway tNof). Philadeiphins
o r. Waring Galveston, standard. Los
AFwiworld. Port Arthur. Hellenic (Brl. St
Johns. schodack Uavre. Marsval tBrl.
Trinidad: KristiBnlaJOrd fNor). Naplef;
Ensley city. Philadelphia. Munargo. Mas
san: Harrnouldea Cf}r. Bpenos Ayres.
Cissy CNor). Santiago. Cerna fDu). Iiayu;
Glcndola. Santiago. 0chfh Lcninla n Snow.
paIntlka. Wcwcuock. Charleston. Horace
a stone. iackfonriue, Ella Pierce Thur
low. Norfoik Friendship. Kilkenny, Gs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Fire Record

A ~ Loss
i'Is-so pivsion O.. EsPsu closk
aw-f,s 'v W ssd e. Ro;si o;iii r4ihSias IS1n9s 2
1.tt--iei w. 1td sL Herry Watson
sye-ft-57 Leonard r. Lrnbsrvish
tairf Co.. sstss.ttt.t. t.s... Irifing
ti6-Vsrick and Charlton sis auto
Insgsls Express CO... Unknown
t1e-3;7 ". ttth o., ". z. stokes
nss-ssi ". sstA o.. stephen Per.
reid -..---.--s-....--. LnknoWn
s:ss-i5s1 20 sv; sam ooias,s.a.
,.sS--ss.s yyss sv.. the BraHl. Jess
..iS-Ili Ess, isist a.: o,orss
siS-sI Ess sih -; sam chipP,I
T;ts--sii East Iah o.: Tony
S4s-fii Esst iiist o.. the Bronx.
Nicholas Pcnnfil ...tss.,. lnk1own
s.fS--i1I sra ~. Dunch Co JnknoNn
sle-et Bissokef o.. a. slvernan
s.ss-itis Cn.v.rsity Az. the DrsaE.
ts5e--ti3 Wesi 1ota o.. Perfect cloak
suit Co... see. -. q Known
s.ot-3ots "a av, Julius Jeeeei,1.
s.ie-cemnonusaifh and werichss-
Ser ~. the Bson1. vacant lot.
sse-iss sprias o.; DviHFEsoa
lss.-sss Bfsacvsy: H.s';iins clssI.
DukDSSa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Pierce Leaves Ship Board;
Joins Firm of ship Brokers

3. ". Pierce. head of The West In
dian and South American departments
In New York for the Shipping Board.
has resigned, his resignation 20 take
effect on January l5 He Will become
viee president Of the ". J.. Hedrer
Company. % Beaver Street. steamship
agents. ship and freight brokers, who
are also agents In New York for Page
with the board has not yet been ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Pierce has been with the Ship
ping Board for four years. first with
The operating department In Washing.
ton, and, since June, 1913. with the
traffic department In New York Pre-
vions 90 that be was with the Amer
ican-Hawaiisn Line for FIVE years.
During the war he was IN the Naval
oyerfeas transportation Service
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Danger. 10 Navigation
(ny 8 Photographic Ouicol
North Atlantic Oeean-On the Americai

VIZ TT p AHH"N N'N'N| "ttNH.N
North Atlantic Oeean-On the American
Coast
The following distractions were report
"a. Collision wlth submerged object. ia
ca fathnms u wafer with Smith Point
Lighthouse. Va. Potomac River entrance.
bearing sgt deg = miles distant. the
propeller of T. 3 5 Eagle 40 % struck .
submerged object lfrom report re-
ceived through tho commandant's ofacc,
Whshingion Navy Yard. undcr date ~
Dec 81. Dec 81. Ia sf - ION 71. partly
submerged wreckEEn 20 n i0ur bdl.h.
Along The Oversee Hontcs
The following Obstruction was reported
from fhe Canadian Signal Service. Belle
isic, Dec ~, light close packed ico oYery-
where.
North Pacific Ocean
Iho following distractions were report
Cd Dec 10, iat q 80 -. Jon ii3 % ". a
conspicuous obstruction. round. Fat sur
face. two npars projecting perpend icular-
ly.-stateaman. Nov 30. lat ~ as -. Ion
lpl - W, tree trunk about 30 r. long. .
o. IN diametor--w liliam Penn, Dec 10.
lat 90 80 y. lon % q W. large tree
trunk. 80 % iong. 2 n Ia diameter.--Wil-
liam Campton. Dec ~. lat : % y, Ion
40 % ", large tree With roots and branches
attached. .-Robort Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Change Of Masters

Hsnry Norridge succeeds Lars 81
larsen commaud or fuhoico.
q hiackhuru Miller succeeds Charles r
iliton Command steel screw Enterprise
Paul Berg succeeds Henry eundberr
Command steel screw Reserve
Theodore Tcetef succeeds Chadwick
ocmmard scow Tenaco 100. Texas on Co.
oilbert CortY succeeds Arthur OHoyls
command barge Marion % Boyle.
Peter Iobin succeeds Daniel Bruce COM
mlnd steel screw Fisher.
L Jacobsen fpcceedf Andrew O'Boyie
command steel screw confaione
Jchn Gully UurcrcdF George i Van Den.
btrr command or steel screw y Y Dock 90.
Oitf ifftfrf9n succeeds p Van
" etltersn command Ef Lake Eu-bure.
n ard Line
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
CITY Island

Bound SOuth--stssl. l. lighter Corss-
naught: yacht eonon.co. CHy Island roe
Bermuda
Bound Fnst--Erhoim (Nor). fcr Walton.
" 3 hohiCar. Nov YORK Tor Eontoa. fuel
Watuppa. with 4 bargef. Frederick 7 Rei-
lefs. With baTees Ronald o. Kecicr. With
barges; socoay SO q with ] barge
bathEatc, with 2 barrer. Jupiter. with
barGef Director. with ) barge. steam lfaht-
eT1 Howard G.. Hillfb0rOuEh. H0eWafd Co
4 y GoElll, steam ca canalbost Marion: fchrs
Ada Mcintyre fBr). Port Reading for
~ John: Harriet y. Jerssy City Tor Jones
port doth auchorec1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
American Ports
(By MallJ

BEVERLY. Uc1 l1-ATiysdt BarEa
Fasff. GutfafhurI
PROVIDENCE Dec 1T-Arrived; Lewls
X Thurlou. Charleston sailed tuscan.
Norfolk
aAHrNE. Dec sf-Arrived Chester Sari
chester. Auauue sun. Chester sailed &.
r. J williams. Rotterdam.
EAVhTShH. nfr -a-hrrifcai luiaA'
Liverpool va Charleston.
gEARspORT. Dsc 2s-Arrir'4. rug
Perth Amboy. with barges ~ ard Wac.
camaw. Boston. Tug ieft for Rockiand nnf
arrived same D. U
TAMPA. Dec 1f-Arrivsd. Uay1l chico.
Noble schr Admiral Beatty tir. I-.
yaEu, BsatTice, Bonacca.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
ship Board Ohcials
Bid A. r. Maek T.,...n

a. 2. MACK, retiring difec.s, q y.
Eastern district To- lhs g-,.,
Board, was h0nored by local 80,
of che board With an impromp,s ,s-,.
taking yesterday. a. IS Broa5uag Z
J. Love, yice-prefideat of ths ".
gency Fleet Corporation, Who r. tai-,
hr haek's place on January /. NJ
a short speech in which he praised 4
work Of bis predecessor.
While Mr Asek's plans are no, n
definite, II Is underliood that, sf,s,
vacation IN the South. he VIII r,,s,
% the Cosmopolitan Lines, of ~
be formerly was president.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Notice to Mariners

(By L HydroEraphic Office)
The LEhlhouso Service announced Dec
"a Pollock RIP Bell Buoy No D, Nam
tucket sound. Nansachuretta. was replaced
on ifs station Dec 81.
NOucu ~ latest II q Chart issueE; New
editions % III o Charts Sos 2tfe ttth
etl, astt ffth efl, etss tfth edl. snd
ttt1 lEth f1j,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

" II Libby sts NE Jupiter Dec y.
WIN A MeKenny - fiFe faiheh h~nN
wcrf Munhsm 30 - y ss o. ~ Dec =
Wet f0uuaanurE tff . Portland DC -
gY rAfmhrnl ELhfBTAoihEIAolN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Ship Allegations

Ercsl Ihs zrsbaue's WoshfuCfon Buroau
WARRINGTON. nec tf--Tho Emergency
Fleft Corporation to-day Assigned fo Cos.
mopeutan shipping Company. ~ Nsw YORK
ctr Cchasssff. . cargo vessel of s.sf0 d-aI-
weight tons FOR usc fu 90 New York
fhiladelRhla and Irennh Ailanlla a.rrlae
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Vessels SoId

CCrprnnmo. steel screw l.91E tons. SOLD
by United Fruit GO 20 lnlied Fruit Corr.
Mafourn~sn. Faa yscht, p toms, cold by
Frederick Francis 10 Arthur - Townsend.
Mrfaran. steel screw. 1.Tf5 tons, sold hy
United Fruit 90 SO United Fruit Corp.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Marine Reports

vino, at Sea Te-S~y
r.. o.ls Moderate 20 fresh uorthrasi
and cast fair. 80. - sosth
Weef Cuif frcah aoAineA7'
parity overcast ....
frrfhbean Sea and windward rassaee
fresh north and northeast, ofefeAsi' p'oe-
N,rtb 81 sandy TIook. sandy Hook 20
Hest~rns diminishinC northcriyi geno4eiis
Vaftsras 10 FIorida straiif. Frerh nofth
and northeast fair saturday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

pioneer establishment in Bes-cmer
having been established by his father
nearly 40 years ago, The Colorado Sup
ply company. an auxiliary OF tho c.
f, 4 l. company is also a big institu-
tion, having a splendid retail depart
mept store complete in every detail
and employing something like 100 EN-
ployes. Here also Is established the
wholesale department that supplies the
stores of tho company in all it's mining
camps, Much of the trade OF steel
workers is conferred at the supply
Company retail store
Every branch OF trade Is represented
on Northern avenue. For instance the
Howe Drug company, managed by w
+. Howe, Jr.. Pueblo reared and
educated young man, a registered
pharmacist is complete in every de-
tail, carrying stock not exceeded by
any similar store IN Pueblo. II is a
handsomely appointed establishment.
occupying one OF tho four most proni-
rent COVERS of Bessemer Berger
mans Clothing Store is another bust
mes. house that reflects credit not
only to its proprietor. Ben Beraerman,
but to Besse,ner as well. Ben ls pro-
gressivc, up-to-date business man
keeping in touch with everything the
latest in his line. and he enjoys an eN-
tensive trade. The Eentleman's faith
in the stable future of Bessemer is at
tested by his large realty holdings in
this section.
It. H. Foley Lumber company. Twice
within the past year has the Colonel
been wiped out by fire. yet with the
. indomitable spirit of the West he re-
fuses TO be downeA and now has as
large and as we'll stocked yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

lNering the brand OF coal orders d.
They don't try to shove off on you
soft southern coal for genuine Rock
vale because you perhaps don't know
the difference,
When 1t comes to plumbing and
heating the w. $. Forbes company
look after that In most satlstactor.- .
manner. Mr.. Forbes has -acenrlT pur-
chased and now occupies a .ne bust
ness BUILDING just south of tae o'd
city hall ON cast Exams ,Nsrrc.
In habcrdashery, residents of Bessc-
mer suro have a classy place to deal.
The j. =. Clothing company, which
means Joe Pritckcl on Northern ave-
nue. nearly opposite the bank block.
carries 4 complete line of hsbcrdssn-
cry goods In latest shapes, styles and
colors. Joe is a big gun In the Juso-
SlaN association and his place OF bust .
ness is headquarters for the boys.
Several times year one has to get
shoes repaired. Well Bessemer Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

altho 1921 was an off year" there was
practically little in the banR's resource
shrinkage. our deposits, said Mr..
Wheeler run over q 900. coo, and they
are to a great extent savings The
closing of opera tions at the steel works
of course affected savings deposits but
not so much as you would think. The
class of wor<men who have left Bes-
semer during the year just passed
were not such as patronize bank.
The army of steel workers who are fix
lures here are 90 per cent of whom
own their own homes. are still repre-
sented on the banks book, and our
commercial deposits have decreased
but very little during 1921. All in all,
Bessemer is in as good financial CON
dition any other dinner bucket"
community. and a great deal better
than many. Naturally 1 look for
normal resumption OF labor and COM
merc!al conditions. not only in Pueblo,
but thruout the nation during 1877
BUSINESS SIDE OF BESSEMER
\ glance thru this Bessemer section
of today's New Years Chiettain gives
a fair epitorne of commercial .un-
diuons in Pueblo's industrial suburb
Northern avenue, the business center
presents stores that would do credit to
any metropolis. Hormau's the big de-
partment store does tremendous busi-
ness. running delivery trucks to overy
part of Pueblo. II is a business ,Hart
that supplies every want. EMPLOYS n
corps OF little less than 100 employees
and is thoroly modern and up-to date
and while Mr.. Herman would not be
exact in totals | inferred from his re-
marks to me that his yearly volume of
business did not fall far short OF three
quarters of million dollars. 1t is a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

stocked with all kinds OF building ma
terial as any In Pueblo. Mr.. Foley is
now having erected II fine brick block
facing Northern avenue. that will be
occupied by stores on the first floor
with planning mill below ana living
or office apartments on tho second
floor. i:r has also had erected several
dwelling houses on the site of his for
mer lumber yard.
The hardware and furniture business
Is we'll represented in Besserner by the
Iooin Furniture company and Huyscr
brothers, two large stores complete in
every detail. Both firms are pioneer
business institutions in Bessemer and
carry stocks commensurate with the
demands of trade. They are also up
to-date and keep abreast OF the times
when It comes to the VERY latest and
most modern in their lines.
As contractors Marble Brothers
stand at the head a. builders. They
are pioneers having been In Rcsscmer
nearly 81 years and have put up some
OF the largest and most suhstantials
In Pueblo, most notably the imposdng
steel works "N" building. A record
Tor reliability and close adherence IN
specifications has assured Marble
Brothers the absolute confidence Of
those for whom they build and their
WORD. IN matter OF business Is AZ
good as a bond. This building nrir Is
an important factor in Bessaner.
Iho coal business is thoroughly locked
after In Bessemer Moore Bros. w. l..
Anderson. Graybcal and Cline ynd Sem
ator ID. w. Jones look a,te- no
warmth and comfort of not only res
dents In the steel works zor.. Int I'm
all sections Of Pueblo. They have n
reputation for honest weigh. and &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

well Fixed in that matter with two
high grade first class shops. Nern
Marshall. occupying one OF tho princi-
pal corners on Northern avenue. has
a completely furnished and rtted OUT
place where with competent work
men he carries out the famous Mat
shall system Of shoe repairing He has
the most modern machinery ana
handles only high grade leather Nern
is a progressive wide awake citizen
who has won an cnviahle business
success by square dealing and honest
methods Frank p'Amico across the
street in the modern shoe factory has
attained the same success by the Sans
honest methods Both establishment
are credit 10 Bess"mer.
When il c~mes to painting and
prinking up. n r. Field attends to
that Tip is an old timer In Bessemer
business circles and when he tnkcs
Continued on Next FaEc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
A FINANCIAL VIEWPOINT

n FINANNIAb NIEWTDINT 7
II is a well known fact that bank
is the financial barometer OF a com
munity and the cashier of the bank
knows pretty near the standing Of it's
business men. and the saving in
stincts OF its workmen. Bessemer has
a bank-the Minnequa Bank Of Pueblo
that does a business equal with n
few exceptions, to that of any bank
in Colorado. For Instance, It's re-
sources at the first of January 1921.
were si,s1O 1851, and n. r. Wheeler,
its capable cashier Informs me that.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
OTHER INDUSTRIES

While the great iron and steel plant
IL the important Industrial factor of
Bessemer, there are other manufactur-
ing interests. First there is the Steel
Frog and Switch plant that employs
moro than 100 men, then there is the
Warner Woven Wire factory that
makes all kinds Of wire fences and
other things that employ an equal
number of workmeu at good wages.
All these factors combined is what has
mndc Bessemer Puehlo's industrial
hub.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
INFORMATION ABOUT BESSEMER
FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUTSIDERS

nit the official report OF the executive
secretary, NJ r. Shelton, for one
month, that of November and 1t is
typical of all other months in the
year:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Continued on Next Fasc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

,cuipped building of the kind west Of
chicago.
To illustrate the prominence and
Importance of the steel works club, as
Il is called. to the community, l sub
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The Sunburst Pool well will be
drilled to the gas sands with a
large enough hole so that the gas
can be Immediately utilized for
light and fuel for Sunburst. To
the Sunburst resident this means
a saving of $3.50 a year-the
amount of the fuel bill.
The well will continue drilling
on down through the Kootenai
sands to the Ellis, where the Adj
ans, id-Northern, Gladys Bell,
Hogan and other wells Of the
field are getting their production.
When oil is struck, it will be a
simple matter to pipe the oil a
distance of two and one-half
block across the townsite to the
Great Northern railroad where it
can be loaded onto tank cars,
flowing by gravity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

field is now going on five months
old The most rapid strides the
oil industry has ever witnessed
have been taken in the develop
ment of this field-and the sur
face has been hardly scratched.
The pioneering ventures are the
ones that have made the greatst
fortunes in other fields, and we
are now in that stage in the Kew
in-Sunburst field.
1t is now proven beyond any
reasonable doubt that the Sun
burst area is q vast oil field. If
no other production is found. the
the proven are is great enough
to pronounce it a great field.
More than a score of producing
wells are scattered over two
townships and there are three
three more townships to be pros
pected--all in the same field. It
staggers the imagination.
Yes" you say, 81 have haven't
the money to invest, and | can't
afford to gamble"
My answer is that you a al
ways raise enough money to get
in on this thing in n way or an
other. 1t is up to you to pick out
the proposition that has the least
gamble.
You may be interested in 4
little of the history of the field,
and you will then understand why
/ am so confident. About 10
years ago when I passed the pres
ent site of Sunburst rs / WAS
coming into Montana, it occuc:ed
TO me that a town could be start
ed. 1t was a bunch, pure ana
simple. 1t looked TO me like my
opportunity. ! had no money TO
follow it up. | was just an orGi-
nary rancher with none too much
of the worldly goods. | believed
in my idea of a townsite at this
point and l laid my proposition
before a gentleman by the name
of Albert Goeddertz, who owned
a large sheep ranch. Mr.. Coed
dertz staked me to money enough
to survey it into town lots.
Putting every cent i had into
the proposition, we sold a few
lots, a hotel was built, also a store
and lumber yard. The homestead
+ were coming in, and the land
was broken up and enormous
crops We're raised for a few years.
Then came the drouth and times
got hard and it looked for a time
like II country and our town
was going to go back to the Red
man and the buffalo. But in the
midst of these trials another
thought struck me-that there
might be oil in this country. At
least, | figured il was our only
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
TRTANGEL OF
WELLS ABOUT | r

With the Coe well on the north.
the Adams producer on the south
and the Bitter Greek well on the
east. the town of Sunburst is go
ing to attract a lot of attention
when drilling starts on the Sun
burst Pool well. The shares will
probably all have been taken, and
1t would stand to reason that q
premium will be offered for the
lots long before the drill reaches
the pay sand. There are some
people who never decide to act
until either the last minute or TN
til it is too late. They rush in, grab
what is left, or pay a premium to
get in on a lost opportunity.
There will be that rush on the
Sunburst Pool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
VALUE OF GAS
1907 PER YEAR

# you, a lot owner. live in Sun
burst, your interest in the Sun
burst Pool. costing $50, will sup
ply you with light and fuel when
gas is struck. Your saving will
be approximately $50 on your
fuel bill-probably more-and
that will earn you back the
amount of your investment in the
lot. If you do not live in Sun
burst then you can sell your in
terest in the gas for a profit
equal to the savings.
When this well strikes oil-and
since the Adams well came in it
looks like q cinch bet-the share
in the Sunburst Pool, which will
receive the earnings of the well,
will be a source of income
throughout the life of the pro
Queer. In addition. you can drill
on your own lot, if you choose,
and have a well of ssur own. Did
you ever figure up what an oil
we'll is worth? Take your pencil
and figure it out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Every well drilled in this field is
a wildcat. for the major pool is
yet to be found. The evidence of
pressure at the Boyce and at the
Barr and Berg gassers means just
one thing to oil men: some big oil
wells are due in Sunburst field,
whenever the major poo is loca-
ted. 1t is every mans judgment
for it, and the independent oper-
ator has just as good a chance.
IN my opinion, IS the big compa-
MES and / am hopeful of seeing
every man and woman in Mon
tana participate directly in the
fortunes that are in store for the
lucky ones.
The days of greatest oppoftuni-
ties are rapidly passing. The