davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
TO GIVE BRANDT
SILVER MEDAL
d. A. r. to Honor Eight Grade
Student Next Monday
Afternoon.

In connection with the program to
be given Monday afternoon by the stu
dents of the Junior high school at 2:3O
o'clock in the school auditorium to
commemorate Memorial day. Mrs
George McCole, in behalf of the Black
Eagle chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. will present a
silver button medal to George Brandt
Of the eighth grade history class.
This award is offered by the ID. A.
r. to the junior high pupil, who in the
estimation of the teachers and fellow
students contributed most during the
year to his class in the study of Amer
lean history and %civics. Honorable
mention will be accorded to Alberta
Clark and Pete P~etrenchak of the
seventh grade and Floyd and Anna
Wynn Of the eighth grade.
Miss Lois Tromley. principal. has
extended an invitation to members of
the Black Eagle chapter, to members
of the G. A. r., and all other interest
ed in fostering a spirit of patriotism
in the public schools, to attend these
exercises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

every additional share possible while they can,
for it may be only a matter of days until this
opportunity will be gone forever.
know it is mighty hard for some people
to believe and appreciate that we would go to
the trouble and work of communicating with
individuals in various parts of the country and
make this personal appeal where possible sub
scriptions of one to a few hundred shares can
number of groups of already very wealthy
capital we need to place.
But, just remember, that we started out
with ideals and principles in this business that
no amount of adversely heretofore could
change, nor any amount of good fortune or
prosperity in the future will ever be able to
change.
Here are the facts: Stevenson Associated
Royalties owns and controls by deeds and con-
tracts approximately $4,000 acres of an aver
age of just about four per cent royalty, which
means four barrels out of every hundred of
production at no further expense whatsoever
to the Company in connection with operations,
producing, marketing, etc. This acreage lies
practically all solid in the areas where the var
ious different leading biologists and authori-
ties on the field consider the very best areas.
You can easily figure about how many wells
will eventually go on this ground and you can
get some fair estimate of the net returns
against a possible total capitalization issue of
$25O,OOO; taking four barrels out of every
hundred, estimating each we'll at, say, the low
figure of 100 to 500 barrels per we'll and oil
at $500 per barrel (Which is considerably be-
low what the average price for the next few
years will beg. Remember, when you are fig
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

We fixed upon an absolute policy in the
beginning, for Sunburst Oil & Gas Company
and Stevenson Associated Royalties Company
that during their financing period, no matter
what happened, as long as stock was available
we would sell it at par to our stockholders and
supporters.
Do you realize what this means? The
shares that people posted in the oil business
and familiar with our holdings, admit, repre-
sent assets of probably from 500 to $1,000
for each share, cost you ST while available.
This way of doing business is our idea of a
ground-floor proposition, giving people who
put up the money for development a real OPP
portunity. If you knew thoroughly the oil
business and the geological and engineering
principles necessary, you could not come into
the field today and acquire one-tenth as much
interest, to say nothing of providing for the
operations and looking after your interests, as
you acquire when you secure shares with us.
So far as our knowledge and experience goes
or the knowledge and experience of any one
with whom we have ever talked, no such won
derful chance to make a great deal of money
from relatively small investment has ever been
offered to the public-and even the so-called
"insiders" do not nave such opportunities
HlOTc lLldH OHCS, VI IWlCc, ii cVcE, III d uIcClHle
as such opportunities just naturally have not
happened more than possibly two or three
times in the history of the petroleum industry.
Just remember that this communication is
not sent to influence you to do something you
do not want to do but is simply probably our
last opportunity to reach those who have been
our friends and supporters before the present
wonderful good fortune was assured, to urge
them, in every way we know how, to acquire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Next Tuesday Mothers
and Daughters Day at
Y. M. c. A. Plunge

With the opening of the outdoor
swimming season near at hand, swim
ming enthusiasts at the Y. NJ. c. A.
have speeded up their efforts to learn
the art. In the women's classes Mrs.
Cady Brady will specialize in swimming
instruction during the coming week. In
the last year she has taught 96 pupils
to swim. Miss Lucille Bristol has been
appointed to take charge of the locker
and dressing rooms for the women's
classes during the summer Next Tues
day morning is mothers and daughters
dav at the plunge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

1t was in November, 1871. that STAN
ley found David Livingstone in the
heart of Africa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Xk~

President and General Manager.
SUNBURST OIL & GAS COMPANY. INC.
President.
STEVENSON ASSOCIATED ROYALTIES co, INC.
P.S. We hope to be able to give the news
to the world some time the latter part of this
or the coming week of the completion of Sun
burst No. l well. Some mishap may occur,
but with reasonably good luck we expect to be
in production not later than three weeks from
date of spudding in, and that is only the begin
ming. Watch us go!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

uring, that every dollar of returns is profit
with no charges against it for producing and
marketing.
Then take the Sunburst Oil & Gas Com
pany, and supposing that the total capitaliza-
ton now authorized ($385, OO0) is eventually
sold and made outstanding, figure against it
the possibilities from right around 10000
acres blocked over the top of the structure of
full 87z1%o long term leases, --- and then
just start figuring profits.
All got to say is, compare what our stock
holders are offered with anything that ever
has been or ever can be offered by anybody
else; we leave it to any keen-minded man or
woman!
Iguess l have got some people all tired out
urging them to get into this proposition, while
they could, at the ground floor, but / feel salts
fled, because any who do not now take care of
themselves while they can, cannot say that it
was my fault that they delayed too long.
Yours very truly,s
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Buffet and Bureau Scarf
Special 49c

Regular 75c scarfs, made in va
rious lengths and widths, of bleached
and unbleached muslin. Some have
pretty embroidered designs. in
white, blue and rose; others have
deep lace edges.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
New Handbags
$1.95 to $5.95

Beautiful Bags for gift purposes
or personal use. A wonderful new
lot just unpacked. Included are
bags of Duvetyn. Chiffon Velvet,
Patent Leather and combinations, in
pouch, envelope and kodak shapes.
Beautifully lined and fitted with coin
purse and mirror, in all wanted
colors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Brushed Wool Scarf
and Hat Sets $4.95

Warm. comfy sets, ideal
for sports. motor and all
out-of-doors occasions, in
blue. gray. tan and rose,
brown and border patterns.
The hat is in sporty roll brim
style.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Munsing Cotton Rib.
bed Vests 75c

Munsing Vests are differ
ent from the ordinary Vests.
They are made in a form
shaped model. in built-ra1
and ribbon strap styles of a
superior quality cotton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Exquisite Berthas of
Lace CSC to $3.50

These are a new shipment
of the daintiest styles imag-
Unable and among them
many charming patterns, in
white and ecru.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Silk and Wool Union
Suits $2.95

Women's warm, snug
fitting union suits, of fine
quality silk and wool, made
with ankle length drawers.
in long or short sleeve style.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Beacon Blankets
$3.50 and $3.50

At these two prices we Of
fer a wonderful assortment
of soft fluffy blankets in
white with colored borders
and beautiful block plaids in
every imaginable color.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Derryvale Linen
Tablecloths $3.50

Genuine Irish Linen table
cloths in four distinctive new
patterns in stripe and floral
design. II K 72-inch size.
Napkins to match S4.25
half dozen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Women's Colored Silk
Umbrellas $500

Good-looking, good quality silk
umbrellas. made with tape or satin
edge coverings, in all colors, on 20
inch Paragon frame. Choice of va
riety of smart bakelite handles. in
ring or loop styles; also leather
handles,
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Lace Trimmed Scarfs
45c, 75c, Csc, $1.35

-Four attractive groups of scarfs
for bureaus, bufets, etc. made in
various widths and lengths, some
entirely of lace, others with deep
lace edges and many have medallion
centers and edges.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Smart New Handmade
Waists $2.95

At this price we offer an unusual
collection of fine striped and plaid
Dimity and Batiste Waists, in the
ever-popular Peter Pan, vestee and
roll collar style. All are beautifully
hand drawn and lace-trimmed and
are in models that button in front or
back.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Philippine Gowns
and Chenise $1.95

These dainty undergar-
ments at this low price will
appeal to particular women.
They are full cut and well
made, of fine nainsook and
are shown in an assortment
of new styles, elaborately
hand embroidered, in efec-
tive new designs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
White Goods by the
Piece
S1.59 and $3.95

At $3.50 ten yards of vel
vet finish Long Cloth for
making underwear. etc.
At 1896 twelve yards of
Wansutta Nainsook, fine,
evenly woven quality, the
kind women find so many
uses for.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Martex Turkish Towels
SOC and 75c

Both are of heavy, double-twisted
terry yarn; soft and absorbent. The
one at 59c is an l6x36-inch size,
with pink and blue borders. The
other at 75c, has jacquard borders,
in pink or blue.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Suede Lined 60
Silk Cloves P%

Smart gauntlet style.
made with the two-tone
cuff in shades of brown,
mastic and mode.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Charming Breakfast
Coats 81. 95 & SO. IS
Changeable TaHeta
Petticoats, 81. 95

These ideal for gift purposes and personal
use and at $4.95 unusual value. They come
in profusion of colors and full cut and we'll
made, in smart, rufhed hounce style.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
New Slipover Sweaters
$2.95 to $5.95

Wonderful assortment in plain
coIors, stripes and novelty patterns,
made in smart, round neck styles of
Brushed Wool, Zephyr Wool and
Fibre Silk and Wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
MRS. OLSEN TAKES
A KEEN INTEREST IN
COMMUNITY MATTERS
(BY The Assoclntea Prcss.l

Gibbon, Neb., Aub. 5.--The in
terest in community matters dis
played by Mrs. Anna D. Olesen.
democratic candidate for the
United States senate from Mime
sofa, is described by Mrs. Anna
French Johnson, a lecturer who
was entertained by the Olesen fam
lily recently when she visited their
home town, Cloquet, MINI.
All entertainers on the program
of the Cloquet Chautauqua were
housed at the Olesen home. This
Mrs. johnson explained was in or
der that the price for the course
of six entertainments could be kept
at 81. A picture of the Olesen
home life and OF Mrs. Olesen as a
hostess is given by Mrs. Johnson's
description Of the visit.
when / arrived at Cloduet ] eX-
peCted to see a small lumber camp
but instead found a city of 1000"
she said. peter Olesen, the super
intendcnt Of schools, a large blond
man, met me at the train and con-
Quoted me to his home. There I
met the bright eyed, quick speak
ing little woman who was to be
her party's candidate for the sem
ate.
1.-THE home was typical. You
could have labelled it at once as
that of either teacher or q
preacher, by the atmosphere of
plain living and high thinking
shown by the inevitable, books
about the rooms, and the good pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

lures on the walls. These are not
luXltTies but necessities.
1.-THE most noticeable impression
about Mrs. Olesen was her direct
ness: a digging down to the very
essentials of every subject dis
cussed. She stands out as the only
hostess of that season who dis
cussed the manner and the matter
of the lecture to which she had
just listened, and who made con-
structive suggestions which so ap-
pealed that they were at once act
ed upon. She had not then start
ed upon her own lecturlng career.
nor was politics discussed, though
she was keenly alive to all the pub
lie matters OF her own home town"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

from the streams. Between these
hydro-electric plants and the coal
consuming power plants the coun-
try could be covered with a net
work of power cables which would
serve every purpose.
Some coal movement would con-
tinue, such as that for domestic
heating, but the great bulk of the
coal transported to run railroads
and factories would not leave the
mines. It's energy would be ship
ped by wire.
Such a stupendous development
could not be realized in a day. 1t
would be the work of many years,
but with the forces of the govern
ment, supplemented by the sup
port of the great industrial and
railroad corporations, it might be
feasible undertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
lEEREDITY PLAYS SMALLER PART
I'M DISEASE THAN is USUALLY
believed; Weakness Inherited
Tendency to Develop Particular Disease Is
Usually Inherited From Weak Parents;
Proper Treatment Tends to Restore Nor
rnalcy in Under-developed Children.

environment. or through a contin-
ued effort to stimulate a tired or
sluggish brain.
In this short discussion of the
role heredity plays in the develop
ment of disease, it is my intention
to emphasize the fact that a great
number of detectives can be bene-
fitted and often cured by early cor
receive methods and treatment,
The child which is born under-de-
veloped can be brought up to near
normal status; small lung capa city
can be increased: deformities can
be corrected, and even deficient
mentalities can be trained. The flu
ture OF the present race depends
largely upon the adoption and
practice of eugenics. which is the
science of being we'll born. Chill
dren tend to resemble their~par-
ents, mentally and physically. Her.
bert Spencer well said that TN
herited constitution must ever be
the chief factor in determining
character" Unless we look at the
subject of eugenics from a more
serious standpoint, the population
of the earth will be as it always
has been, be a question of the
survival of the fittest."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

power which springs from coal
could be handled in another man
ner.
The General Plan
In general outline, the new plan
would provide for the erection at
the coal mines of gigantic power
plants. The coal would be brought
up just fast enough to be put into
the furnaces and maintain a steady
head Of steam to keep the dyna-
mos turning.
One of the underlying reasons
for discomfort among coal miners
and therefore one of the main
causes of the coal strike is the IN
termittency in the industry. The
big demand for coal comes in the
winter time; In the summer
months 1t falls off. Coal is'mined
as the market calls for it. There
fore, when the demand is light,
there is little mining to be done.
The men are thrown out Of em-
ployment. The result is that coal
miners work but from 1865 to 2l0
days year. While their wages
are regarded as good their work is
not steady and therefore their
earnings for the year are not large.
1t is the opinion of experts that
the coal industry Is overmanned.
There are some 100000 men en-
gagged in 1t. Under the power plan,
the intermittency in the work Of
coal miners would be eliminated.
The coal would be feeding ma
chimes running steadily and not an
everchanging open market de-
mand. The requirements of the
power generators could be recl1-
oned in advance with a fair
amount Of accuracy and the coal
could be kept coming above
ground regularly all the year
round. Fewer mon would be re-
quired to take care Of this produc-
ton and while the change would
throw many thousands out OF
work, 1t would be gradual and ul-
timately would result in a clear
economic gain, 1t Is claimed. Fewer
men would be doing one branch of
the worlds work. The remainder
would become engaged in other
productive labor.
The first step in the plan for the
electriflcation of the nation is the
changing over of railroads from
steam to electric power. The rail-
roads cross the country in every
direction and the cities and indus
tries which consume power are
built up along their tracks. Power
cables would parallel the tracks
but would carry so much more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
POWER PLANTS
AT COAL MINE
MAKE CURRENT
nv FREDERIC J. HAsKIN


Washington, d. c.. Aug. "a
plan for the conversion of coal
into electric power at the mouths
OF coal mines and transmitting the
current to the industrial consum-
ing centefs has been called to the
attention of the president, Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover and
other high officials of the govern
ment.
In proportion to its value, both
in money and in heating power,
coal is Unfortunately bulky. More
than one-third of the total railroad
freight of the United States Is coal.
On some roads in coal producing
sections, coal amounts to 80 per
cent of all the freight hauled. A
very large portion of this coal is
railway fuel--that is, coal to fire
the engines which haul the trains.
Louis Brandeis, now an associate
Justice of the Supreme court of the
United States, in his brief in the
Five Per Cent case before the Iu-
terstate Commerce commission, es-
timated that when all items Of cost
to the railroads of buying and
hauling their own coal were added,
the total would be $250,000, 900.
Since that estimate was made,
prices and costs have increased
and the railroad coal bill has
amounted to $500, 100000. To
transport coal to meet the Ameri-
can demand, 100000 cars are
employed annually and of these,
100000 cars are employed in
hauling coal for the railroads own
use--coal to be consumed in the
locomotives that haul the coal and
other traffic. These figures have
been filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The commission has found, In
one of its Investigations into the
coal traffic, that approximately 81
per cent Of all the coal cars return
to the mines empty. ~-
These figures give an impression
of the extent to which the trans
portation system is burdened with
the movement Of this bulky mate
rial and show how much more
railroad equipment would be avail
able for general freight IL the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

power than would be required for
the railways that the surplus
would be ample for diversion Of
the cities en- route. THIS would
run the mills and factories, light
the cities and furnish power for
municipal traction lines.
When william G. McAdoo was
director general of railroads dur
ing federal control in the wa-
time, he said that If government
control were to be permanent, or
even long extended, his first step
would be the identification OF the
railroads. Some of the roads have
taken the step already. Miles of
the Baltimore & Ohio. the Boston
& Main, the Chicago, Milwaukee
&c st. Paul, the Erie, the Great
Northern, the Michigan Central,
the New York Central. the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, the
Norfolk & Western, the Pennsyl-
vania and the Southern Pacific
systems already operate by cleo
tricity and the benefits found are
reduction in fuel cost, in mainte-
tenance cost elimination of coal
ing engines; increased tonnage per
train, increased speed on grades,
increased reliability, reduced train
crews, increased safety, reduced
damage and wear on equipment,
reduced depreciation on tracks and
improved atmospheric conditions.
Noise also is eliminated. The child
of the future may not identify
railroad train as "choo-choo."
Electric Operation Cheaper
All operating costs considered,
the experts figure that there is
net saving of rs per cent in cleo
trio operation of railroad trains as
compared with steam. An analysis
made by the Norfolk &c Western
railroad revealed that the fuel cost
Of running an electric locomotive
100 miles was $4495 compared
with cost of $72.42 for a steam
locomotive.
1t is estimated that power can
be transmitted by cable for a dis
lance Of zoo miles before the Leak
age makes the transmission waste
full. In many sections. of the
country, no railroad ia more than
zoo miles distant from q coal mine.
But in the non-coal producing re-
gions, the mine-mouth electrical
plants would be supplemented, un-
der the plan, by hydro-e electric
power plants. The nation is rich
in waterpower by far the greater
part of which is undeveloped. The
general scheme of railroad and in
dustrial identification would in
clude greater power development
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Parents who are in q poor state of
health or who are afflicted with
organic diseases, will naturally be-
get children with a tendency to
low vitality. A vivid example of
this type of child is the marasmic,
n condition of progressive wasting
and emaciation. Few marasmics
ever live long enough to develop
any definite disease. Another ex-
ample is the narrow chested, small
lung capacity type. These chill
'dren are prone to have large tom
sis and adenoids early in life the
presence of which, help to deprive
the small lungs of the amount of
oxygen necessary for the develop
ment of the growing body.
tuberculosis is not hereditary.
1t is a disease that is acquired in
early life, and which remains in
passive state until some particular
time when the lowered resistance
of an individual allows 1t to be-
come active. While we usually
have the history of tuberculosis
following an attack Of pneumonia,
influenza. tonsilitis, and even COM
mon colds, it is more than prob
able that the tuberculosis germ was
already present and waiting for
some other disease or environment
to lower the body resistance.
Cancer is not hereditary. It is
the result of faulty development
! before we are born, a condition in
which certain minute parts of the
body are mixed up in the distribu-
ton by nature. In other words,
we find little fragments or cells
misplaced in parts of the body
which are entirely foreign to them,
and these misplaced substances,
when subjected to irritation by the
internal secretions of the body, or
by influences of outside agents
will enlarge and produce growths
of malignant nature.
Epilepsy, insanity and other
mental conditions are not Inherit
ed, that is. as far as the manifes-
tation of the disease is concerned,
but are merely the effect of mem
tai deficiency.
Alcoholism. or the desire for al
coholic drink is not inherited. The
alcoholic is usually an individual
who acquires the habit through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lem
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for
few cents, shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle. sun
burn, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.