davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

No. I wells were drilled, the Harmon
we'll will determine, as it is 20 feet
lower on the structure than the dis
coyery we'll. Still farther north the
Coe well will prove the extent of the
pool. two miles north of<the town
| of +Sunburst, or possibly establish the
synclinal oil theory. That. is, that
| the oil through lack of water pres
sure to keep it up on the dome,
should migrate to the lower part of
the structure Lack of hydrostatic
pressure is thus far the puzzle of
the field
The Louis well had no water in
the Kootenai sands, in which there
is oil on Sunburst dome, seven miles
east Whether there is syncline
bearing water in between the two
wells or whether there is fault
or other barrier that holds possibly
both water and oil up on the east
side is something the drill will have
to determine. The heavy gas pres
sure in the Louis well is said by some
to indicate that the Louis well is too
high on a separate structure to get
the oil in the Kootenai. The Louis
well got oil at 1880 feet.
Seeking Big Sand
The Black Magic we'll will help
clear up the problem of the sands
in the west side of the field. The
Louis we'll has oil enough to make
commercial proposition, but this |
oil comes from sandy shale in the
lime. The Black Magic well is in the
discovery section and is said to be
higher on structure than the discov-
cry well.
Lincoln Well
The Lincoln we'll of the Campbell |
Kelvin No. 2 syndicate had a bad cave
at about $50 feet and this has caused
a delay. Work is expected to resume
shortly at the Wilson we'll of the Ca
lifornia company, which will reveal
the true condition in the west side
sands. The bottom of the discovery
hole is in bad shape and though they
are bailing oil regularly, the true pro-
1uction is not known, owing to wa
.er in the hole.
Believe in Devonian
The Troy-Sweetg7ass is still work
ng in limestone, but the increasing
ill showings have given Shelby new
confidence in the lower sands believ-
ID to underlay the limestone. Oil in
he cracks in the lime indicates, drill
ers say, terrific pressure from be- !
ow. Free oil was taken from the
lole during the past week. s
Conrad Well
Interest of the state has centered {
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
Units no1O selling at $1,000
par, sure to skyrocket once
Lincoln offset aOen hits the
grease --Syndicate No. D.
holds $50 acres IN prOUen
area of great Keui11 pool.

and before it is completed plan to build derrick and
commence drilling $40 southerly direction
from the Discovery well.
The Lincoln we'll drilling 40 acres, direct dia
gona offset my discovery well and production is
certain here that freely hazard the prophecy that the
Lincoln well will come in at least a 500 barreller.
There is not ghost of doubt that the Lincoln well
will be an even greater producer than my Discovery we'll
and I predict that my second we'll for Syndicate No
will rival in volume the tremendous gushers in Cat
Creek.
Already fully 90 per cent of my untholders in Syn
dictate No. l have joined me in No Syndicate-and
why shouldn't they?
NV $500 unithoders in Syndicate No stand to win
substantial fortune upon investment of as little as
$780, and those whose investment with me ran into four
figures should reckon their winnings IN hundreds
of thousands.
Very soon anticipate big cash distribution a sub
stantial dividend to my No. unitholders and expect
that this dividend will be followed by other and larger
dividends the years go by.
Your chance to join me in G. c. K S. No. has pass
ed forever free to confess that from the invest
ment standpoint c. c. K. S. No. l wildcat specu-
laton-but not so with Syndicate No. g.
Think for one moment-pause and consider the pos
sble value of $50 acres of leases astrde seething vol
cano of petroleum. must be reckoned in millions.
will drill quickly for Syndicate No D. In fact the
development program for No. Syndicate presages early
financing-the books will not remain open long.
am particularly anxious to have every loyal Mon
tanan with me in Syndicate No D. realize full well the
trials that beset the folks of the Treasure State for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
Montana Oil RovaIties

Montana is one of three states
yielding royalties to the government
under the oil leasing bill. During
June royalties accruing from oil
leases in Montana amounted to $19,-
1855. Wyoming and California each
returned royalties of more than a
quarter of a million each. In no other
states have paying wells yet been
developed on government lands I'M
der the leasing law.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

on Sunburst during the past week
and will probably continue for an
other week. The Fowler and Dry
Forks we'll, near Conrad, are both
drilling without important develop
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

the past four years. say know because have been
fellow in adversely knsman in tribulaton.
Units of Syndicate No. now available at dollars
not last long with my rapid progress in the field for
the Lincoln well is completed they bound to adj
in price and the big winnings will naturally go to
those who join me
When you fill out the coupon down below bear in
mind that your profit will be proportion your
investment with me-
Scarcely who with in Syn
dictate No who does regret they did invest more
History repeats itself. What happened in No. will
happen agan--naught but miracle prevent it.
acknowledgement No rs $50 acres are not wild
any sensethe Lincoln we'll is drilling within the
shadow of the derrick of my Discovery wel-scarcely
Il rods away-ju stones throw.
Every mail is laden with subscriptions and words of
cheer from people in almost every city and hamlet
this Continent.
Many folks bound to be disappointed by reason
is my financing progressing.
You not afford to be one of these-you owe it to
yourself to join today.
IAN GIVING THE BEST THERE IS IN ME TO
THIS ENTERPRISE. I HAVE PLEDGED MYSELF
TO ITS GLORIOUS SUCCESS.
COOPERATE WITH ME- TO THE FULLEST
EXTENT POSSIBLE FOR I AM CONVINCED YOU
AND ARE HEADED STRAIGHT FOR FORTUNE.
HOW SOON MAYlI HEAR FROM YOU?
Very truly yours,
Nnxe, O.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

No. 2 is a
separate and
distinct or
ganizat i o n
built around
my personal
holdings; its
assets consist
of $50 acres
of what now
seems to be
the most pre-
cious oil land
in Northern
Montana.
I will drill
two wells for
SyndicateNo.
2. The first,
my Lincoln
well, is pound-
ing payward
as you read
t h e S e lines
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
RAISINS MAKE PLAIN
DISHES ATTRACTIVE
Becoming More Popular in Al
most Every Home.
Sugar Content Is Practically Predi-
gested and is Favored for Build
Ing UP Exhausted Energy
Flavor Is Delicious.

Because of their valuable iron-con-
tent, delicious flavor and economy
raisins are becoming more and more
popular in most every home. The adj
dItion of raisins to everyday foods
makes them nose tasty, and Of
greater health benefit.
Many housewives have discovered,
too, that by flavoring with raisins they
can popularize bread in their homes.
The luscious sauce formed from the
sugar of the raisins when they are
baked in a loaf of bread, permeates
the dough with a rich raisin flavor
The sugar, in practically predigested
form in rasns, is quickly turned into
renewed vitality When You are over
worked and tired, it is because you
have exhausted your energy Then
you need energizing nutriment, and Il
food like raisins, rich in sugar viii
often reyitali2e you.
Organic iron, so plentiful in ralsins,
makes red blood. The blood assimt-
lates it readily and none of the d.
gestive organs are taxed. For build
ing up enduring strength and energy,
there is probably no food combining
this function with such a delicious
flavor AS Wis!ns.
Many plain foods tmt You serve
regularly can be made more attractive
10 every member of your household
and more beneficial in a heaIJhiai
way. by adding ralslns This is espe
ciany true in warm weather when
the excessive heat saps SO much OF
your energy. Try raisin bread Its
popularity in yom home and its ahill3
10 repenish tired people toward Che
end of warm day viii surprise You.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18

Carepared by the United STATES Department
OF Agriculturc)
The proyerh!al cookie jar has Il
place in every household where there
are growing children While eating
"between meals" is not to oe encour.
aged, an extra afternoon lunch is
often needed by children VINO spend
II long day in school and come home
tired and hungry. glass OF milk
and a few cookies at this hour sell
dom interfere with the appetite for
dinner, and are particularly good FOR
children who cannot have hot
school lunch.
Or If this meal is superfluous, the
cookies can go into the regular lunch
box, or supplement- the dessert If
mother has some unexpected callers
she will be inwardly thankful for a
full cookie Jar
Any of these recipes will be found
satisfactory They are recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture,
Plain Rolled Cookies.
about GO cakes1
/ cup sugar
Il cup shortening
egg
teaspoon flavorlng extract
3 cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
About Il cup milk
-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
servIcna 10 prevent RobberIes.


Science. which has rendered us SO
many services. has now attacked a
new problem Inventors are pltilessIy
hunting the burglars of Paris. Many
are now in search Of means of defend
ing the stores and banks against GRIM
inal attacks,
one of these most curious inyen.
lions consists of pedal situated in
the Interior of the store The burglar
If he watches the hands of the man.
cannot Mt the same time see where
he puts his feet. Then the pedal
starts hn electrical nloalywork and at
the same time on Illuminated plate
calling for the police appears on the
outside Of the store Among the other
inventions there is an oyercoat with
a special pocket for carrying a re-
yolyer. The weapon is SO placed that
when the attacked person facing the
burglar raises his arms the revolver
Is brought into position for firing and
the act OF raising his hands pulls a
string which discharges 1t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
OTTO
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate
State of Washington
County of King SIS
Sheritf's Office

''iiNA ~ - 1AIiNN
BY virtue of an order of sale
issued out of the Honorable Su-
perior Court of King County, on
the End day of August, A. d.
1922, by the Clerk thereof in the
case of Bernice e. Boudwin,
Plaintiff, versus Walter Gibbs,
Ivan Gibbs, a minor, Verna
Gibbs, a minor, Frederick w.
Burr and Lulu d. Burr, his wife,
Eva Grain, Administrative of the
Estate of Elizabeth Gibbs, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs of
Elizabeth Gibbs, deceased, De,
PENDANTS. No. 15S961, and to me,
as Sheriff, directed and delivered !:
Notice is hereby given, That /
will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash, within the hours prescribed
by law for Sheritf's sales, to-wit
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the 10th
day of September, 1922, before
the Court House door of King
County, Jefferson Street En-
trance, in the State of Washing
ton, the following described prop
erty, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lots 81 and 3S, Block l, Day s.
Park Addition to the City of Sc
attic, levied on as the property of
said defendant Walter Gibbs, to
satisfy a Judgment of a fore
closure of a mortgage amounting
to -Four hundred twenty-three
and 2O-100 dollars ($423.20) and
an Attorneys Lien Of $lOS.3O,
interest, attorneys fee of $500,
and cost of suit, in favor of plain
tiff.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1922.
MATT STARWICH, sheriff
By A. Hutcheson, deputy
First pub, Aug. IL
Last Pub, Sept 8
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
SMALL BASKET VERY USEFUL
Receptacle viii Be Found Real Con
venience in Bathroom for
Various Articles.

A small basket with tall handle
over which a scrubbing cloth can be
hung to dry may contain can of
securing powder and brush for
cleaning the bathtub. a small bottle
of Kerosene may be added by those
who have tried this easy and sanitary
cleanser. Kerosene cleans like magic,
without hard rubbing, and quickly
evaporates. In most bathrooms there
Is a litIle corner where such basket
can be set on the floor, and it will
be found a real convenience for all
concerned.-Good housekeeping.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
Al Abound |;
lie House

Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from tcNcups,
a wooden potato masher is an excel.
lent utcnsil for Dreaming butter and
sugar,
White Of egg applied to a burn will
exclude the air and prevent mfIumma.
ton,
To remove the odor Of onions pour
u little vinegar into the frying pan
while it is still hot
The vinegar from homemade pickles
Is more tasty than ordinary vinegar
for making sulad dressing.
Keep the hanging plants fresh and
moist by putting a small funnel in the
buskct and filling it with water every
morning
II 1t is found necessary to keep a
large pece Of cheese for a length of
time, try pouring melted poraffln over
the cut surface.
Try dipping a small whisl; into a
pau of warm water and shaking It
over the clothes. You will find 1t
win sprinkle evenly and rapidly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
Corn-MeaI Fish Balls.

cupCuls cold corn I egg.
meal mush tablespoonful but
cupful shredded ter,
Goldfish
Pick over the Goldfish and soak it to
remove salt, if necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on clean, porous
paper These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably in taste with those
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The muSh
must be us dry as possible,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
leave for Seattle
WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION co.

Office Pier 4 Phone Elliott $3.50
N, c. CHRISTENSEN, nss SEATTLE, WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
r. A. NJ.

R. A, M.
Robert Burns Chapter U, D.
First and third Mondays Of each
month.
P. Monroe Smock, 0 II. P.
r. w. f. Martin, Secy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18

Deposltors who lost their money by
the failure OF the Observation-Disclosures
can bank Of Seattle little more than
n yeag ago are disappointed because
the recent King county grand jury ap.
parenly made no inquiry into the
cuuses of the banks disastrous clos
Ing. The grand jury returned an In
dictnent aSanat - r Gh.berg, e&'
president OF the bank, on the charge
Of having borrowed money from the
bank, and another Indictment against
James +. Lane, the banks cashier,
on the charge of having authorized
the loans to Chilberg, Beyond this
the grand jury's report was silent as
to the bat1 q affairs,
The first rain since early In June
fell at Walla Walla, the total being
III of an inch
The warrant Indebtedness of Clarke
county school districts was decreased
$4,000 during the past year.
Poll tax figures show $S75,254 col
lected from April to August of this
year, in comparison with $l,795,5S9
last year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
For Seattle

West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier Phone, Elliott $3.50
N G. CHRISTENSEN es. SEATTLE. WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
SCHEDULE

Leave Marry for Seattle 1870 P. NJ,
Saturday Nights,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
Boat and Ferry Service
West Pass Transportation Co.
EAST SIDE OF VASHON ISLAND
Sundays, 900 a. NJ. and G;45 p. M,

Leave Seattle, Daily $50 p, NJ, except
Sunday
Evening star., 1922-05-31
mrs. MCCORMICK
FIGHTS MARRIAGE
To Ask Writ Against Daugh'
ter, Allowing Husband to
Be Guardian.
BY the AssocIa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| CHICAGO. May 31.--Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will ask court
action to prevent the marriage OF her
daughter Aethilde. TO Max Oser,
Swiss riding master. in statement
| to be presented in court today.
| No objection will be made to the
/ appointment of Harold F. Mccormick,
divorced husband of Mrs. Mccormick
as Mathilde's legal guardian, but pro-
test against the international mar
riage will be made formally IN court.
| By agreement of counsel on both
was postponed from 10 O'CLOCK until
l3 o'clock today.
Charles s. Cutting, representing Mrs.
Mccormick. said his client would not
contest the guardianship appoint
ment, but would present a statement
Mathilde returned to Chicago yes
terday from New York, where she
virtually was halted at the pier III
preparation for a voyage to Swftzer.
land In company with Julia Mango,d; 70;
Osers former secretary, VINO hau
been Mathilde's guest.
Refuses to BE Interviewed.
The seventeen-year-old granddaugh-
ter OF John d. Rockefeller. ST.. re-
fused to discuss her romance or the
impending guardianship proceedings,
and took an automobile ride with her
father. who met her at the train.
From indications it is expected that
Mathilde would cast her lot with her
father and permit society to speculate
for q while longer whether the be-
trothaI to Oser would culminate IN
marriage or a break in the engage
ment through a convenient denial OF
consent to the nuptials by Mr.. McCor-
mick The Swiss law REQUIRES the
consent Of parents or guardian for
the marriage of a girl of Miss NC
Cormick's age.
Meanwhile from across the Atlantic
came rumors that Max was preparing
for a speedy trip to America.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BILLIONS OF L0cUsTS
WORK HAVOC IN ITALY
32o, 900 Daily Damage Il Reported
In Fields Near Naples-War
Implements Used.

BY the Ass}ciated Press
NAPLES. May s1.-Billions Of iocusts
are destroying fields and gardens in
the farming district six miles from
this city. Within the last four days
and corn have been wiped out, and
1t is estimated that the pests are
causing $4,000 damage daily.
. Last year a few locusts appeared.
and their eggs are now producing
scourge of insects which is cover
ing the land, at some places in masses
a foot deep.
The distracted population has i'm
plored the help of the government,
and measures are being taken to pre-
vent the spread of the plague. The
war stocks of asphyxiating gasses
and fame throwers have been hur-
ried to the stricken locality.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Argentina DENIES
BOLIVIAN CLAIMS
Refuses to Make Dispute
With Paraguay a Tri-Na-
ton Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

by th0 ABSOcAteu TteBA.
BUENOS AIRES. May s1.-Claims
of Bolivia for consideration in the set
tlement of difference between Para
quay and Argentina over boundary
questions over the Pilcomayo river
have been rejected by Argentina. 1t
is disclosed by an exchange of notes
published by the Argentine ministry
of foreign relations.
The Pilcomayo river runs south
from Bolivia and then southwark be-
tween the Argentine "Chaco" on the
south and the Paraguayan Chaco"
on the north and empties into the
ters to the Atlantic. There is. how
ever, a northern and almost parallel
branch Of the Pilcomayo. and the diff
ferences between Argentina and Para
quay arose over the question as to
which of the streams was the true
boundary. There has also been a
long dispute between Bo-
livia and Paraguay over the title to
the "Chaco" territory on the north.
which Is in the possession Of Para
quay.
when about a year ago Paraguay
requested Argentina to enter negotia-
tions to determine which of the two
branches of the Pilcomayo was the
actual boundary, Argentina replied in
effect that there was no dispute on the
matter. that treaties and surveys
proved conclusively that 1t was the
northern branch.
The notes just published reveal that
Bolivia, because of her claim to the
territory north of the Pflcomayo. noti-
fed Argentina that she. too. had
rights in the matter to be considered.
Argentine in reply informed Bolivia
that as far as Argentina's boundaries
were concerned. they were definitely
fixed, and expressed surprise that Bo-
livia should have addressed Argentina
on the subject.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
JUDGE DIES IN PRISON. ]
Indianian, Once Prominent in Poll
tics, Alleged Liquor violator.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, May 81
Judge James A. West. Logansport,
Ind. attorney. who served several
years as police Judge at Logansport.
died yesterday at the federal peniten-
ttary here. where he was received
December to serve sentence of
two years on a charge OF conspiring
to violate the Volstead act.
Judge West was suffering from
Bright's disease when admitted to the
institution. physicians said. and was
unable to walk alone. Since then he
had been patient in the prison hos
pitai. Physicians said he had been
Judge West played prominent
part In Indiana politics at one time.
It was said. Carl A. Heldt, Theodore
q. Hull. Martin Ingall and Donald c.
Richardson wore convicted with Judge
West.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Not Receiving.

The Maid-Its the doctor, ma'am.
You sent for him, you know.
Mrs. Verivane-I know I did, but
my eyes are watery. my nose Is red,
my lips are blistered and I look too
much Of q fright to have him see me.
Tell him I'm not at home.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

standing. collapsed. No lives were
lost. Several men Jumped into the
water and rescued children.
The men ana women waded ashor.
as the water was shallow. Mos of
the excursionists were from Bristol,
Pa, and were waiting for launch TO
ferry them home.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Quite Proper.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
often hear the small farmers
talking about their truck patches"
said the city greenhorn. "Wonder
why they call them patches"
ITS because they're sowed on, of
course" returned the smart country
rube.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
PANIC ON EXCURSION.
Twenty-Five Persons Fall Into
River. But All Escape.

BURLINGTON, n. T.. May Blum
dreds of e1cursionists were thrown
into panic yesterday when twenty
five men. women and children were
dumped into the river at Park Island
here as a float. upon which they were
Evening star., 1922-05-31

British women are going in for
horse racing on an elaborate scale.
The latest to establish a stable is the
Countess of Wilton.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Bulky Communication.

From the New York Herald.
Belshaszar saw the writing on the
wall.
There's only one advantage. any
way" he declared, my wife can't
ask me to mail It,"
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Lloyd George. wife of tie
British premier. is a member OF the
town council in Criecieth, Wales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
WATERBURY, FARMERS
HANG TOGETHER
Give Support to New England Milk
Producers Association.

Waterbury, Jan. 23,Over lO(
gathered at grange hall at the Center
Saturday evening to talk over the
milk situation There were representa-.
tive farmers Of Waterbury. and q few
had driven from Duxbury, all thorough
~ alert to the fact that the N. y. M.
p. A members should hang together
at this time.
Mark II. Moody, one OF the directors
Of the N. y. NJ. P. A., was present and
the meeting was most enthusiastic. A
telegram was sent to Richard Pattee,
managing director, assuring the unan
imous support Of those membsrs in
their work on price fixing. Pending
further arrangements from the Bos-
ton office, the milk ii being well
randlcd here as suggested in Satur-
days paper. Stephen WI Guptil, coun-
III president Of the N. II. M. P All.
was in Waitsfield Saturday evening
and II 10 reported that the same en-
thusiasm and support were shown
there.
The Brigham company has Il nice
creamery here and it Is 70 lie regretted
that some settlement could not have
been effected between the n. Il. NJ p.
A., and he Whiting interests. The
farmers. however, feel that in this, as
in other recent matters, they must
look out for themselves.