davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

Visit Our Pure Food Grocery Dept.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY
M SERVICE reign supreme. 49, - :. |
| FANCY BACON the pound ................ 33 1-3c
BUTTER choice fresh the roll n......!..... -. CSC
SPINACH crisp, fresh and clean, pounds for 15c
| RHUBARB, pounds for ....................1 15c
STRAWBERRIES, the box Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
PICTURE OF FAMOUS
DEATH VALLEY At
THE B THEATER
Neal Hart to BE Seen
in a Thrilling
Film

wonder hov many OF the thou
sands of srls wi O are longing TO get
into morton pictures would be willing
to set uut on r. two Woke trip into
famous Death Valley. whore TO lusc
your way IN 60 rue just TO film scenes
Tor % movie
when Neal Hart was aclcctine n
lending lady for his latest picturc
Danger Valley. he found himself
confronted with a tough problem.
Many girls were summoned to the
Hart stJdio iu Hollywood, and AN
were anxious fcr the part until II
was explained so them THAI IL meant
o. two weeks Siege OF Death valley
O. part OF the desert never Invaded
even by the male OF the species,
At that polut they wilted, ono by
ne. until u began 90 appear that
America PAR would have TO strike
o. the romance called for in The
Danger Valley %scou1rio.
Finally, however. Miss I,dyth stay
ant, n Of tho younger members OF
Hollywauds finn cooiuy. announced
that -hC was no. afraid 81 the desert
or anything elise and was willing IN
go for tgo weeks or two months. jus,
so sufficient food aud water WIS
taken along
Neal wasted nc tine in giving hoi
a CUntract-1nl her remarkable worn
Zoo the picture. ia well AS hrr cuur.
agguus conduct on tho memorial,
"Trip 10 Death Valley. Civ splendit
evidence ~ Haft's good Judgment.
Danger N1ilo"' will be- the uttrac
ton at the 10 'hoatcr beginning TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
MAN FROM LOST
RIVER At LYRIC
THEATER TODAY
First Screen Story OF
Popular Writer Is Based
on Her Experiences

Northern Wyoming with its vast
ranches and high suns. has inspired
Katharine Newlln Burt, the author OF
Goidwvu's "Tur MIN From Lost Xiv
or TO write her fhmous western
stories Mrs Burt's latest picture is
the third She has written. n will be
shown Ht tho lyric thc1tcr for two
days, beginning today
The career OF Katharine Ncwtln
rurt Inns bocn short but cmlncntly
|succossful Her first moved. "Tho
Hrhndinr iron created o. popular
sensation This was made into "a pho
topiny hy GuldwNu Her latest book
"Snowhliud." wa equally successful
in 10Th Its magazine and picture form
Mrs Burt's latest p~hotoplay The
Man From Lost RIVER rs her first
Story written directly Orr the screen.
II is another example 81 the Goldwyn
plan 10 encourage authors of Succcss-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Louis Mcrcanton. the noted French
director NJ motion picture productions,
who Is described as "rhe Griffith OF
Enrope,' has no studio, though he has
created some Of the biggest and finest
motion pictures that have come from
abroad.
He Inns, instead, a feet Of huge
motor %lorries, equipped In n most re-
markable manner, with MI the nppli-
nnces necessary 20 produce light, TO
operate wind machines and 20 nttain
all tho effects that are required In
making a big spectacle.
When DC Is ready TO produce q pie
ture he loads his equipment aboard
the cnmions and transports all his peo-
pie, including his players, 10 the scenes
that have been selected In advance for
filming. Thus, n he wants scenes In
an Old French village, he goes there
and takes them; II It Is m ancient
castle. such as was used IA Posses
slon." his production from Sir Anthony
Uopo's novel, "Phroso,' he goes 70 the
castle.
Some of the scenes IN Possession
which Is an re Picture, were taken
in the castle IN which the. Man In the
Iron Mask was a prisoner, and Others
were taken in n series OF beautiful
rroitoes more than 800 feet below the
earih's surface, on st. Margaret's Is
land. near the coast Of France, on
Cannes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

face and lustrous. heavy black hair.
Mrs. Hayakawa Is rated a beauty az
cordlng 10 japanese standards and
Indeed, IN her smart American clothes
she would attract admiring attention
anywhere.
The japanese beauty does 10 brush
her hair. but sha spends several hours
n day cOmhing and arranging Il. The
arrangement o. Mrs. Haynkawa's hair
shows the mode used by nil Japanese
married pmc
ON rainy days the little japanese
muid protects hor gay kimonos with
an outer one OF slmhTc brown and
she carries an umbrella jJst like her
American sisters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Aokl, is here shown wearing a
beautiful kimono Of dull blue
with tiny silver threads appearing
here and there and with a design 1t
tire bottom VI the aklrt. Round her
waist she wears an obi or sash Of gay
hrncade.
After several mont s. absence. dur.
Ing which has she has been attending
o. her housekeeping duties az her
BONE, Castle G%lengarry. IN Holly
wood, California, little Mrs. Hayakawa
H. returning "a the screen In the re
Picture, Street Of the Flying Dragon
in which her distinguished husband "a
Starred
With her delicate. olive.skinned oval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

ful novels aud plays to writo directly
FOR tho ytwvru
Mrs Eurf's "o-t'rn tales ARE IN"
product OF her personal experiences
in wyoming. For several years. MR.,
Burt and her husband Maxwell
Struthers Burt. the poet and short
story writer. have spent their sum-
mors on their ranch In the west
Close contact with ranches. cowboys
and mountalnevGs has given Mrs. Burt
% keen insight into the character n
customs Of the country. When she
sct down some Of her observations in
THE branding Iron" she was COM
pletply surprised To discover that the
book became Ga best seller. and nor
reputation as a popular novelist inn
mcdintoly established
For several months past. Mrs Burt
has watched the filming cot her latest
lecture ard advised with Frank Lloyd.
Iho director pm the churHotcriz1tionr
Illuminated through the story, The
Man From lost River
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Play Held Sin Its Own Reward
By JAMES " DFAN


NEW NORK bee 8tr-if YOU had
your life ia live oNnr again would
you wish % 60 he different
That's Hho question Zor Ai,inH askg
Of the simmer heroine OF Monte Carlo
IN The Naryins shore" in which
Elsie Ferguson BE- atarrcd.
The sinner heroine b. Julie Ven
able, vino dies At 90 when she is
just beginning 70 enjoy the romance
of life. She would not have had
her life differently arranged. Her.
ghost tells you that In an epilogue
Then she reveals her life to you Ia
retrospcctVn. reuding backward
At 40 She. was the mistress Of an
Americana IN Paris Her HOT was OF
age and nd love, But bis swcothearts
father indinte "a on the mother step
ping out Of the boy's lie She ala.
At ~ sic was The mistress OF a
New York man She gave him up
because he fell IN love with another
girl and the other Rlrl loved him.
Al "a Shc fled from . SHOTGUN a
rlaFe bcci,uAs that marriage would
have wreeked the cufefr OF the man
who had wronRed her
SO Il seeius that all along the vary
lns shore Of JuIie Ncnable'h existence
thero were Promcniprios Of H~olf-sacs
rlficc.
And here ~ the philosophy her
ghost draws from such an existence;
sI.lfe nade me strong and gay, !
lock back az IN varying shore and
wonder Just what there he in the ha
man heart that gives ~ the Wall 70
20 on living long enough to get used
,Aftcr youth goes and wisdom
comes ana an the bis s%acrihces are
made and hle great moments are
aniahed, life gets pleasanter every
dav. " goes along like . tale you
want epup out-that YOU don't want
10 Neaf Finished too soon"
Thefe would have beer sincerity
me @seAnfste halo placed np6h q vir-
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trgdhed adj writer's.
II YOU 80 desire, they will gladly
aa.;si a Ia wordiruy ad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained All writer's.
If You 50 desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your ad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
LOUISC0MPANY
DOWNdOOFEET
2 GASPOCKETS
Flows Found Il 1856 Feet and
600 Feet, but Not of
Fuel Quality.

-
The Louis Oil company, drilling on
section 1853 ", had reached a
depth of 900 feet Thursday, according
to an announcement made by w. T.
Greedy of that company.
Two flows of gas were struck by
the company, the first at 100 feet. a
small pocket, AMI the second at $50
feet. but o sufficient to be used as
fuel. The officers of the company
were encouraged by the showing of
gas. as water vas struck at a like
depth in the Campbell well. The pecu-
liar feature of tie gas flow was. that
it does not come from a strictly sand
formation, but raher from a formation
more on the order of shale.
Spudding in hut a week ago, the
company has put the we'll down to 600
feet in that tine. Fl. f. Whitteklnd
is in active chage of drilling opera
tons with A. E Louis acting as field
of the company.
The company formed largely OF
Great Falls BUSINESS men, is drilhng
on the Louis permit. holding 100 acres
in section IA. Arby Beardslee, a large
land and lease holder in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, i also interested in the
work and a Bealdslee rig is being used
in the drilling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
HOGAN SELLS HALF
INTEREST in LEASE
Dox- Beauvais Company Gets
Footing in Kelvin
Sunburst.

The Do1-Beauvais Oil company.
which is drilling a test well in the
Beauyais Creek structure of the Crow
Indian reservation, has purchased a
half interest in the leases held by Sen
ator T. s. Hogan in the Kelvin Sunburst
field, according to a report from Min
neapolis. ~
MI. Hogan recently obtained leases
on three 40 acre tracts in section Fl
and 22-85-2 w, drilling to start with.
in 80 days. and posted a $4,000 bond
to have operations under way by that
time.
A complete string Of standard tools
for putting down tho first hole is now
enroute from Greybull to the Hogan
location.
Upon his return from Kelvin last
week Senator Hogan Immediately left
for the east, stopping over at Mime
apolis enroute for a conference VITA
officers Of the Dox-Beauyais, for
which he 10 drilling a test well on
Beauyais Greek in conjunction with
development Of his own lease there. he
is now enroute to Washington on bust
ness pertaining to his lease on the
Crow Indian reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
GLADYS BELLE
OBTAINS $4,000
A. lNCANADA
Acreage. Is Just North of Hold
ings in Sweetgrass
Hill, Report.

The GLADYS Belle Oil company mas
obtained government leases on more
than $4,000 acres of land lust nortn
of the international boundary and az
joining the extensive acreage IN .tne
Sweetgrass hills that it is drllllng uh-
der an agreement with the Canadlan
Montana company. according to reports
from Canada. c
Ry reason of these leases. the GLADYS
Belle takes extensive acreage over the
structure. BY reason of its agreement
with the Canadian Montana. the corr,
pany takes three-fourths of the 6O,OOO
acres held by that company over the
structure and the addition ofsthe Ca
madam leases placed a tremendous acre
age under its control. c
The leases were taken by the Gladys
Belle directly without using a trustee
to act. A fee of so cents an acre is
charged and. although the first report
said that the leasing placed it at !o.Vo"
acres. a later report said that the leases
were virtually $4,000 acres n a check
of $4,000 was given by the Gladys
Belle. The leases given by the "a
madam government call for drilling with
in Is months to validate.
The northern fields and the scene
of operations were visited a few weeks
2 by G. c. Stebbins. president OF the
GLADYS Belle. and it is understood tnat
the leasing of the Canadian lands toi-
lowed as a result of his inspection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
FAIL TODRlL
WITHIN ODAYS
MAYL0SE OUT
Small Canadian Operators in
Uncomfortable Position,
It Is Said.

Canadian operators just north Of the
boundary on the Sweesgrass arch in
the township. formerly known as the
quarantine district. are finding them
selves in an uncomfortable position. ac-
cording to reports brought to Great
Falls, BY oil men from the north.
When the district was thrown open
a short time ago, it was leased out ON
the basis of five-acre drilling loca-
TONS. each drilling location" to car
ry with it a lease on a section of land
and the term before drilling operations
to be 60 days. ga
TO obtain these section leases in the
township there were some 1GO men
camped before the land office, only the
first SO. of course. receiving grants.
Now they find their drilling time vir-
tually closed, and as yet no drilling
has been started. :
Oil men of the north side Of the
boundary are wondering whether the
first lease holders, who are virtually all
small operators or lease men, will be
able to obtain extensions of their drill
ing obligations or whether the entire
al ca may not be b~lanketed with the
lease of some large operating company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
R|CHSTR|KE MAKES
SUCCESS MINE LOOK
. LIKE REAL BONANZA
Lead-Silver-Zinc Vein Found
at 7OO-Foot Level Is
1870 Metallic.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. June 29.-The Success Mining
company has not only a full face OF
le~ad-silyer-zinc ore in the new shoot on
the 7OO-foot level. but both sides OF the
drift are in ore, according to q report
received here from Wallace. Neither
wall lis in sight and the width Of the
body is unknown. The face. is SIX
feet wide. Because of its proximity. to
Wallace. Ida. the distance being put
four miles. the scene of the strike mas
had man visitors. including mir OF
ficials.
The recent strike has revived inter,
est in the Success. which has yielded
S $4,000 0 in dividends and has sug.
gested possibilities west OF the shaIt
that were never dreamed of. The mill
and other equipment have been kept
in condition for immediate use and op-
erations on a large scale are anticIpat-
ed within a short time. According TO
Allan Kennedy. manager, in seven rect
of drilling the metallic content OF the
ore has increased to 43 per cent. when
showed in the samples taken across the
face, The last samples contained ~
ounces of silver to the ton, l! per
cent lead and % per cent zinc: fverJ-
thing broken is ore and all of the ore
Is being saved in a mill bin. The dis
closure is so attractive that the com
panv is placing a compressor IN com
mission TO speed the development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
LAUREL LOCATION
OF OIL REFINERY
Northwestern Refining Com
pany to Build 2,OOO-Bar
rel Plant.
Hnac;al RI The Tribune,

SPECIAL to Inc lrlDuHe.
Laurel. June 29.-The Northwest
Refining company, which filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk
and recorder Monday, will build a
. OOO-barrel oil refinery at Laurel this
summer. II is expected that the plant
will be completed and ready for Oper-
alton not later than October.
The Northwest Refining company ls
incorporated under the laws of Della
ware and capitalized at 100000. The
incorporators are c. B. Outen. ;. H.
Mackey and l.. c. Christy, all of vii.
mington, Del. Ralph NJ. Hodgens OF
Billings, who will be general manager
of the company, announced Tuesda!
that the plans and specifications for
the plant have been prepared by ii: u
Simmons. formerly Of the Midwest Re.
filing company. who has been retained
as consulting engineer.
Mr.. Hodgens said that a 40-acre site
had beer secured for the plant on the
Weatherhead property midway between
Laurel and the river and c~onvenien
both to water and the Northern Pa
cific railroad tracks. .
The refinery will be built on the uni
system and designed to run continu'
ously. Cracking stills will also be in
stalled for the cracking of heavy dis
tillates. Northern Wyoming and Mon
tana oils will be treated by the re,
finery. and being built on the unit sys.
tenn. additional stills will be added as
conditions will warrant and as further
contracts for crude oil are secured.
The company plans to market its
refinery products from Billings west
| ward: they will manufacture no luri
eating oils, with the exception of {
steam refined cylinder stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
WESTERN STATES
NEAR OIL STRATA
Prediction of Oil Strike Based
on Other Wells of
Company.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June 2o.-The Western
States company has succeeded in Gem
enting off the large flow of water IN
we'll No. Z at Soap creek, and drilling
will soon he resumed TO a completion.
From all Indications the well will be
brought into production within 100 feet
of further drilling and if the strata
below the present depth of 1900 feet
conform to that in the other Western
States wells, il is anticipated that less
than 30 feet Of drilling will bring the
we'll in.
1t is said that when the large dose
of water was turned loose IN well
No. Z the water flow in the Dox well,
over one-haIf mile distant to the south
east. was Immediately lessened u
quantities of oil began TO appear IN the
water. This is indicative to a number
of oil men that valuable production
could probablv be secured from the Dox
well. if the water were properly shut
off.
The recent heavy rains have some
what DELAYED development g. the
Woody and Beauvais structures ihe
creeks in the territory have been }Tol
len to such size that the roads are
almost impossible for trnek travel.
Work on the joint test well at Woody
BY the Western States and Midwest
companies. in which a diamond-rotary
drill will be used. will be started JUST
as soon as the balance of the OUTFIT,
now unloaded at Hardin, can De taken
to the field.
The drill is a recent invention. only
n few of such machines having as yet
been manufactured. 1t is said that
under favorable conditions the macnlne
has made as high as 500 feet OF 6,inch
hole a day. This test at Woody will no
doubt be interesting to a great number
of people. not only as to development
in the structure, but also in the method
of drilling.
f. w. Miller, manager, OF b Beam-
vais Oil syndicate, which has been drill
ing on the Crescent dome on upper
Beanvais. expects to resume drilling
in a few DAYS. The hole is now down
$40 feet in a hard formation Gaping
the Tensleep sand. which they expect
to tap within 10 feet further drilling.
In the event oil is not encountered IN
the TensIeep. the hole will be pushed
down to the Madison lime, in which
the main production at Soap creek was
found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Physicians Surprised

Hearing of some good results from
the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
decided to try it on a chronic case OF
Indigestion and gastritis l was inter
ested in. After the first dose the
patient was relieved of gas trouble
and was soon able to eat radishes and
many things he had not eaten for
years" 1t removes the catarrhal mu-
cous from the intestinal tract. and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
t~estinal ailments. including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded at Model Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
MYSTERIOUS HAZE
INCREASES DANGER
Of FOREST FIRES
Situation Critical in Several
states, Chief Reports;
Forces Strengthened.

Missoula, June 29.-(By The .Associ-
ated Press.)-A deep opalescent haze
of mysterious origin hung over all
northwestern forests Thursday night
making a critical fire situation in dis
trict No. 1. according to Fire CHIEF
II. r. Flint.
Lookouts. he said, complained that
the similarity between the haze and
smoke makes location of fires virtu-
ally impossible before they have as
sumed dangerous proportions. OBJ
servers in the district, which comprises
parts of Washington. Idaho. Montana
and South Dakota, have been unable
to explain the origin Of the haze. which
is not smoke. it is said, because there
have been no fires reported of suffi-
Gent size to cause it.
Specially trained fire-fighting organ,
i~zations have been placed in the field
to augment the regular forces and on
some forests the last three weeks OF
dry. hot weather, it vas said, have
caused a critical situation. Northern
Idaho forests at present are said to
offer the greatest fire hazard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Gas Flow Utilized
at Absarokee Well

Special TO The Tribune.
Forsyth. June "a good flow of
gas was struck last week at Absarokee
Well No. ?. when the drill penetrated
the sands at 300 feet.
The strike was unexpected and the
rig was in danger of being destroyed By
fire when the gas came in contact with
the forge and was ignited. The flames
were shut off from the well by the
lowering of the bailer and were thus
kept from going down the casing furth-
err into the well.
The volume of the gas flow has not
vet been determined. 1t is being piped
off and will hereafter be used for fuel
to drill. Parties interested in this well
are very much entrusted over the pros
pect for a real oil gusher in well No. 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Trapping
Montana Industry
(rribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. June 29.-Trapping beaver.
legalized by the state where the animals
are destroying property, is assuming
the proportions Of an industry in Mon
tapa, according to C. A. Jakways,. state
fish and game warden. Mr.. Jakways
that in the last four months
1900 beaver skins sent in by persons
who trapped under permit have been
tagged and are being returned TO the
trappers for disposition as they WISH
The crop in the state from last winter
is estimated by Mr.. Jakwyas to be
worth $50. GOO. Many a farmer pays his
grocery bill in the winter months from
the proceeds of the beaver he traps,
Mr.. Jakways says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
First Coalwood Well
About to Be Started

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. June 2o-'Vith the drill
ing outfit on wagons, 30 teams left
Miles City for Coalwood. where the
Butler Oil & Gas company is to put
down it's first well in the Coalwood
structure. The outfit was loaded on
the wagons Friday at the Milwaukee
siding. it having been shipped from
Marietta, Ohio.
80. NJ. Alexander, field manager for
the company, was the driller for the
Anna MAY company a year ago, and is
strongly of the belief that oil will be
struck in less than 5000 feet. The But
Ter company now has 10000 acres I'M
der lease in the Coalwood neighbor-
hood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Ringing Cifus
Well Down 1000

Special to The T15lne.
Billings. June 29f-The Ringing cir
Gus interests, whia hold about 1900
acres oil leases III the Dean Basin
structure in StillwA4r county, are said
to be progressing All with their test
well and are now ,h9wn 1000 feet.
A standard rig i being erected on
the location to tahs the well to com
pletion. The first 1000 feet of hole
was drilled with al small rig. The
company is prepaing to drill to q
depth Of $500 fee if oil is not en-
countered in an int9vening sand.
This development lis, going on about
20 miles southwes {of Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Wallace Mines
May Be Opened Soon

Special to The Tribune. =. -.
Butte, June 29.-Opera.ions a. m,r ms
Hercules aud Tamarack Cas'es %,n IS
July: according to i Me was suspend spend
80 ID mere s. w Wednesday, !nd w mills "" to make al
b Enlls n no formal osi date Of the resump.
dI' at Of ,hv work. orders sns malls mills to make al!
ncessary n n. for operation OF
! the Properties.