davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Oil Signs Continue
at Kansas-M Montana
Well Near Winifred

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 17.-Clyde Combs
came in from n visit to the Kansas
Montana well at Winifred. Montana,
and says the oil showings continue.
The drill is now down close to
5000 feet and the drill is considered
TO be very close to the sand. 1t
is rather significant that trading in
ROYALTIES in acreage close to the
well is now rather active.
w. r. Page, one of the contractors
engaged in putting down the Arrow
Greek well is in the city and states
that the hole was down 1900 feet
when he left the property. with
casing set to the bottom of the
hole. The management expects to
drill into the Kootenai sand next
week.
Cat Greek is much interested in
the progress made at the joint we'll
of the Joe Baker, Inc, and Hanson
Petroleum company, in section IL,
spudded in last week and which is
now going down rapidly. This hole
will be drilled directly to the sec
ond sand, the general impression
being that the companies have an
excellent chance of getting production
there.
Casing for the Golden Vests
well in the Black Butte structure
reached the location Sunday. and as
soon as it can be set, drilling will
be resumed. It was at first in
tended to drill on to the Ellis sand
without putting down further casing,
but this has been abandoned as
unsafe.
The success met with at the
Frantz-B Brown we'll in section IL is
taken as practically assuring pro
duction in the Tip ONeil we'll
which is also an offset TO the
Golden West No. 1.
The well of the Schwartz interests
on the Mcdonald structure neal
,Teigen is now down over 200 feet
The first Kootenai sand was reached
at $40 feet, where a flow of water
was cased off and the drill is agar
going toward the Ellis sandh where
production is looked for.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
MY MARRIAGE
H1 PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,
OF WIFE
WHAT DR.. PETIT DECIDED
WHEN He "TOOK CHARGE"

I could not see Allen brakes face
clearly. but his voice held a distinct
note of admiration as he answered my
exclamation of the police whistle blasts.
my apologies to you, Miladi,' he
said. for calling you Simon Legree-
That gentleman, gifted as ne was:
didn't understand the first rudiments of
slave driving. l shall fly at once. But
take care of yourself, child!'
He passed me swiftly in the DARK
ness, and / felt the comradely touch OF
his hand upon my shoulder. And then
the sound of the racing car thrown
into gear and speeding back over the
wood road brought forcibly to my mind
the terrifying fact that l was alone IN
the woods, with a helpless, unconscious
man. for whom 1 could do nothing.
| dropped to my knees beside Tom
Chester, and put my fingers upon ms
pulse in the absurd impulse n often
has to go through the motions of med
zeal aid when impotent to protter any
real help. The sound of his voice.
rational though weak, startled me. until
| realized that his Inconsistencies had
been but a temporary faint brought on
by the pain in his leg.
"Are-you-all-right? he asked
falteringly.
AOSOAUItIN. tGlutItAs AHshhS ~
make nv voice CHEEKY and re~assuring.
Observation-Disclosures
Yes | answered unthinkingly. He
brought me back"
'.Then-you-are-hurt-" He tried
10 raise himself, and fell back with an
! agonized little moan, but went on
speaking as if something were driving
him TO utterance.
Madge Carefully Explains
NO, no. | returned impatiently, re
Numbering that | had led him TO be-
lieve | had ridden his bicycle in pur-
suit of Smith. But something went
wrong with the tire at the other end
of the road'-what an accomplished
preyaricator | was becomingt-'and
Mr.. Drake rushed me back here. The
motorcycle will follow the limousine
with Smith until Mr.. Drake catches up
to them in the racing car. And | saw
| Smith. and heard him talk. so the chain
of evidence is complete. Now you
must rest until DIR. Petit and my
father arrive. Listen. They are com
ing-hark!'
At least | was not prevaricating now.
[ told myself, as Tom Chester with his
| spoken and unspoken queries W
! ed, relaxed against the car cushion
couch / had improvised. From down
the road came the sound of racing mo
tors and blowing horns. and ] rushed
to the side of the road. intent upon
giving DR.. Petit all the information
concerning Tom Chester's inquiries that
| could before he saw him. AS |
poured out my story in a low voice, the
physician and my father leaped to the
ground and came UP to me.
s4SN-IoA Lan hannannI IN van ~ fhnv
demanded. as if with one voice. and
realized that the ear lights were Hum
mating my face. bruised with the fall
from the back of Smiths limousine.
"Shs Is Right"
"Never mind that" | said b%rusqueiy,
I'll tell you later. Please come to Mr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
CARD OF

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to Ali those faithful neighbors n
friends who have rendered so many
deeds OF kindness during the long
and also TO all those who sent the
beautifuI floral offerings. as we'll as
10 the choir who rendered so sweetiy
the songs at the funeral services, and
to Elders Dick and Tucker VINO otticls
The deceased.-J. w. Allen, Miss Coyla
G, Alien. Mrs. Ted Raymond and
family, Roy l.. Alien.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Doctors to Attend
Boston Convention

DR.. F. E. Keenan,. who is a member
of the clinical congress of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, left Tuesday
night for Boston, where he will attend
the meeting of the congress. Othee
physicians who are members and who
also left for Boston are DR.. Il. VI.
Larson. DIR. Earl Strain and DR.. A. NJ.
McCauley. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
BANKER is ARRESTED

Hope, n. NJ. Oct. Ill. VI: Fletch-
er. assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, which closed September =,
following the disappearance of Hugh NJ.
the cashier. was arrested Tues.
day on a charge of misrepresentation OF
He was given a hearing at KOS
we'll and bound over to the grand jury
under $1,000 bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MOoRE-Funeral services for Katie
Moore. aged 40 years, of go Sixth
avenue south. will be held at the
0'Connor chapel at 1870 o'clock Friday
sfternoon The Rev. c. c. Lowlo of the
Emanuel Baptist church will officiate.
Burial in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PuRCELL-The funeral of Mrs.
Sophia Jane Purcell. mother OF Mrs'
will be held at the Stockett Methodist
church at / o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. M. II. Needham will officiate.
The burial will be in the Sand Couiee
cemetery,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
OTIS FOR SALE

Sd o5o-Business lot, on First avenue
north below Ninth street.
81. OoO-Corner lot, on north side, below
Eighth street; very fine location
for apartment.
81. o5o-LeveI inside lot IN Fourth ave-
nue. north, within paved district.
Fine location for residence.
81, ooO-Corner lot, on Second avenue
north; near paved district
6 75O-Corner lot, on Second avenue
north: nice residence site.
S 9OO-Double corner, on Second ave
nue. north. This is a bargain.
can give terms on these lots if
desired.
j. w. AGNEW
Phone 946S Thisted Building
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
r LICENSE

Helena Oct. IA marriage license
has been issued in Helena to Charles
Ralph Merz and Ethel Beatrice
Thibadeau, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

Albert F. Sparkling and vile to Eva
II. Woodwork, part lots 6. Z, block $40,
Great Falls, 81.
Watson Platt and wife to Amy L.
Davies, 240 acres in section IL, town
hip q north, range 2 east, ST..
Mary ]. Murphy estate to Albert F.
Sparkling, part lots 6, 7, block $40, Great
Falls, $1,000.
Butte Land & Investment company to
Clara E.. Macpherson, lot 8, block 81,
Fairview addition, $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-MALE
STOP JOR

STOP JOB
I will let out on royalty basis the
right to manufacture and sell my new
invention in Montana. No machinery
required. Tremendous sales possibili-
allows large profits. Representative
near Great Falls sold 50 In two days
last week. Only small capital to pur-
chase material required to start. This
is an unusual opportunity IN gives
positive assurance of a good income.
See Mr.. Dorr, Rainbow Hotel.
WORK on automobiles. Learn how. We
help graduates get employment. Write
Y. M. G.. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
WANTED-Man and wife ON ranch.
301 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
60 SITUATION wANrED-MALE
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

COMPETENT stenogrspher with five
years legal experience desires po-
sitfon. Can furnish reliable refer
ences. Address Box 139, Tribune.
STENOGRAPHER wants position; some
experience; moderate salary. Box 90,
Tribune
WASHINGS-Blankets and rag rugs a
speciality. Fone 5122.
EXPERIENCED sterograrher desires
position. Fone 1916.
DAY WORK-Experienced. Fone s516.
CURTAINS iaundered, stretched. 4131.
DAY WORK by hour. Fone 1853.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7136.
IRONING-Phone 1882.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
THE MICROBE OF LOVE"
WITH LOCAL TALENT
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
iohtIy Show Conducted for Benefit of Public Schools
E' Reflects Credit Performers-Over
$1OO Cleared for Fund
vANy LAUGHS DRAWN BY LOCAL THRUSTs

Henpeck, were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience. The smallest
members of the cast, but whose dainty
work took the house by storm were
little Misses Jean Harris and Mary
Schuster. These tots undertook the
roles of Cupids in the aid of worthy
cause and their efforts" were greatly
responsible for the happy ending of
the play.
The costuming for the show was in
the hands of Miss Kempton, Mrs.
Manns and several others and the eff
fects thus produced were large ele-
ments in its success.
/ The production was the result of
hard and earnest work on the part of
the Educational Committee of the To-
cal New Century Club, under whose
auspices it was given. This Com
mittee deserves most of the credit for
the arrangements, and the interest
displayed by the townspeople. The
members are Mrs. Thomas F. Manns
chairman, Mrs. John B. Shaw, Mrs
]. P. Cam and Mrs. Ernest Wright
Miss Nellie B. Wilson also rendered
valiant service as accompanist giving
up her time and energy to the pro-
duction. Mr.. Vail and Mr.. Siegris'
of the ALL l-College Orchestra assisted
in playing for the musical and dance
numbers. Mrs. C. l.. Houghton alst
rendered continuous encouragement
and advice to the players and th'
Committee.
In addition to these above mention
ed people, the whole cast comes Il
for much praise for the way In which
they helped the good cause along
MANY of them were forced to breal
many engagements to be present a
the rehearsals but they stuck to tn
work and by their efforts made tn
show a real hit.
AS a result of the play, over slO
was cleared after all expenses wer
> paid. This money in full will g
t towards a fund for the purchase
= much needed equipment for the Put
t lie Schools of the town.
v A very pleasing feature of the ever
e ing came in the intermission betwee
the second and third acts, when d
s G. H. Ryden, of the University Fat
e ulty. sang two songs. He was "a
g corded a splendid ovation as ne lie
v the stage. DIR. Ryden was accon
$ panied on the piano by Miss Elizabe'
5. McNeal.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
LOCAL MAN DIRECTOR
IN WILMINGTON BANK
George L. Townsend Among
Organizers of New
Trust Company

On next Friday the new Brandy
wine Trust and Savings Bank will be
thrown open for business. The
latest financial institution of Will
mington is located at 2122 Market
street, in the heart of the business
section of the Ninth Ward and the
first bank across the Brandywine.
George L. Townsend of Newark is
named as one of the directors. The
other officers are: President, Samuel
H. Baynard; vice-president, Horace
L.. Dilworth; treasurer, Milton Can
non; secretary, William P. White; di-
rectors, Samuel H. Baynard, Horace
L. Dilworth, Ezekiel Cooper, Ellwood
Souder, William P. White, w. L. Har.
man, Charles B. Palmer, DR.. Albert
Robin, Nathan Barsky, Aubrey
Thatcher, William D. Mullen, Walter
M. Francis and Joseph Bancroft.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

The Opera House was comfortably
In,J last Friday evening at the first
,,1 talent performance of the sea-
and those present thoroughly en-
], .r.] the show. The Microbe of
,srs" was the title of the piece in
| lL,b dancing, singing and clever dia-
,ma we're literally included. OF
Sr,e the greatest interest was shown
Il .bo efforts of the many local peo-
II, in the cast and the audience in
] \ main was not disappointed,
Tho cborusos and ensembles showed
u ,gbt tendency towards nervousness
4 4 besitancy. which may have been
n ,,trupd to have been the fault of
h !, members. but when it is pointed
a that some of them had the benefit
u ht two rchearsals, their work was
4 sboye the average. In fact, just
\ week elapsed from the first meeting
4 tbe cast until the show was placed
4 ,forp the audience for approval. To
n 4, outfit and rehearse over sixty
n ,rIp for a three-act show with al
\ .,,t two dozen musical numbers and
: rsrsI dancing specialties included in
3 D scenes. seems almost a superhu-
d -,r task. 1t was a strenuous week
@ l. all concerned, but the young peo-
mt it across in fine shape.
a Miss Miriam Kempton took COM
l.e charge of the show for firm in
gsnta, Ga, engaged in the business
wovding home talent entertain
-nts Miss Kempton worked hard
ID faithfully with every principal
N in addition assumed the leading
ninine role as Madame Hyman Gu
Others in the cast whose parts
had out were Mrs. J. P. Cam, Miss
8me Ritz. Miss Bessie Nottingham
h Ralph B. Harris, Mr.. Guy E. Han
lnk, Mr.. Godfrey Houghland and Mr.
.ien Graves,
The Spinster Club provoked much
zriment in their frenzied hunt fol
gble Newark bachelors. The
#ghelOr Club, on the contrary, spent
&M Of the evening in lodging The
tsnces of the winsome ladies, bu
aIy gave up their freedom yer!
n:iOusly in the final act. Madam
Pd played the part of intereste'
.between to the rival camps. Mis-
lines Medill and Miss Charlott
5bbs were particularly clever in tn
es Of Spinsters and drew man,
Rghs. Mr.. Guy Hancock and MIS-
sSie Nottingham, as Mr.. and Mrs
Newark post., 1922-11-29
w. P. SATTERFIELD
DOVER POSTMASTER
Washington Appointment
Made Public Yesterday.
Ends Long Fight

The Evening Journal announced
yesterday afternoon the appointment
by President Harding of William P.
Satterfield, of Dover, to the position
of Postmaster in that town. The news
thus finally ends the Ball-duPont-
Allee-Sattertield- demonstrating con-
troversy which has been consuming
much political fuel for the past few
weeks. The Jouranl says:
William P. Satterfeld, Dover mer-
chant, and Republican, yesterday re-
ceived notice from Washington of his
appointment as "acting postmaster
for Dover. Mr.. Satterfield took the
oath of office yesterday afternoon and
1t is presumed that as soon as he COM
plies with the formality of giving an
approved bond and other minor mat
ters he will receive his commission as
postmaster.
Mr.. Satterfield, who has been a
resident of Dover fully 20 years, is q
son of the late John Satterfield, g
former postmaster of Dover. Mr.
Satterfield is a brother of James M
Satterfield, prominent attorney of thi:
town.
The appointment of Mr.. Satterfielc
as postmaster is the climax of {
clash that has existed here many
months between the two wings of tn,
Reublican party. Sometime ago al
attempt was made to remove Post
master J. Frank Starting, a Demo
crat, on technical complaints agains
him. A coterie of Republicans head
ed by former Senator J. Frank Alice
urged the appointment of Mr.. Satter
field as Postmaster, and won the sup
port of Senator Ball, who recommend
ed Satterfield for the place. Anothe
element of the party backed Elme
Newark post., 1922-11-29
FROM SPEECH
DELIVERED TO LOCAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BY HON. EDWARD II. FRANKS

Another field that has been sadly
neglected is that of home building. 1t
is believed by a great many good
people that anybody can throw food
together in some way, and if they pay
for the goods they have perfect
right to ruin them in the making up
if they so desire, because they feel
that they have bought them and paid
for them, and if the children all get
in at night, regardless of the hour or
condition in which they return home,
their mission in life has been fulfilled.
A great many of them appear to be
unmindful of the fact that the future
destiny of this or any other country
depends upon it's homes.
Men as a rule are busy chasing dol
lars and leave the home, the buying,
the cooking, sewing and the raising
of the children to the wife. 1t is esti-
mates that the wife spends ninety per
cent of all the money spent on the
|
thought necessary until recently that
the wife should be given any training
whatever as to how to handle this
great problem.
The greatest number of employees in
any calling in this country, even
larger than the two important pur-
suits Of agriculture and manufacture
ing combined, is the great army of
home builders.
There are 50,000,O00 women in this
country. $4,000, 900 of them are more
than 20 years of age; S5 per cent of
them are married, and since we are
to have no more wars, that number
will likely be increased. All women,
whether married or single, expect
some day, if not now, to be at the
head of home.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
FEATHER AND
SON" BANQUET,
WELL ATTENDED
Spendid Dinner Served in
Presbyterian Church. Sew
eral Speeches Feature
Program

Seventv-six men and boys of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church of tins
town met in the Sunday School room
Of the church building and enjoyed
splendid big dinner last Friday ngh"
the occasion being the annual Father
and Son banquet. Rev. II. everett
Hallman, pastor of the church, super
,y;sed the dinner and was a moving
spirit in the success OF the ei''ire
affair.
After the meal had been consumed
bv the youngsters and their DADS
+oasts were given by Mr.. Herbert l.
IckIer on behalf of the sons present
ord bv Prof. Howard K. Preston Tor
tho fathers. Then Dean E. l.. Smith,
a +ba University of Delaware, gave
short and interesting talk on the
nood Of an advisor for son IN col
1eoe. He dwelt particularly upon Inc
Church as the sure means loi 'Le wy
s+roroe college freshman to MAKE
r,.,rob,e friends and to keep IN 'he
r;abt kind of atmosphere. Mr. james
Eaton. of Morrisville, Pa, SUNDAY
ccbool superintendent, spoke upon the
no,a+ion of the Sunday School to the
Boy. .orsef
During the meal and lntp lntersperse.
throughout the subsequent program,
, tho bovs and men sang several wei
+ known hymns and fairly made TN
) roor, ring with their lusty voices
, The large turnout was particular;
pleasing to the promoters Oh 'he a. a.
fair So many other things were 60
t ing on the same evening 'na' " ~;
: number present exceeded all es''
mates.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Benson, brother of Secretary Of State
A. R, Benson, for the postmastership,
and he was recommended by Senator
dupont. AS the two Senators failed
to agree, President Harding made no
appointment and Mr.. Startling con-
tinued in office. Now that Senator
Ball, as the only Republican Senator
from Delaware, has the dispensing of
Federal patronage, he has had Mr.
Satterfeld named as acting Post
master pending his formal appoint
ment to that position.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
DUCATIONAL
/ CONVENTION IN WILL
MINGTON FRIDAY
re,President to Speak al
Annual Meeting. DR..
Sypherd Secretary of
English Group

Begnning Friday of this week the
ISOLATION of Colleges and Prepara-
|E Schools of the Middle States
Maryland will assemble at the
'Ter Hill School, Wilmington, for
annual convention. Noted educa-
from the eastern part of the
will be present to give their
E| on modern topics relating TO
aChng men and women. The con-
aton will last for two days.
Among the most important figures
our national and educational lie
will address the meeting at varl-
times will be Vice--President Cal
Voolridge, Governor Denney, Dean
sTard McCiennahan of Princeton
a'eFsity, Livingstone Ferrand
Sldent Of Cornell University, j. II
aiman, Provost (acting) Of the
s'eFslty of Pennsylvania, and many
aeH' The Association is divided
groups for more convenient dis
aoAs Of the various topics. DR.
w. Sypherd is Secretary-TreasureI
ae College English Group. Deal
pIFed J. Robinson of the Women
-Sse Of Delaware will speak befor
general meeting on Friday morn
s,aer features of the Convention
/ ps tne business meetings will b
"ernoon spent as the guests 0
s"e D. dupont at his magnificer
auy place at Longwood, and a
|. %ual subscription dinner on FIR
evening. The whole affair
4,, .ue'ed to be the most importar
s''0nal convention to come I
'~AgIOn in many years.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

I'm the beginning OF our country the custom avas es-
tablshed by the devom fathers OF observing annually
day Of Thanksgiving for the bounties and protection
uhich Di0ine Pro0idence has extended throughout the
year. 1t has to be perhaps the characteristic
OF national obSer0anCes and the approaches
for its annual recurrence it is fitting formally direct
attention to this ancient Institution Of our people and to
call upon them again to mite in its appropriate celebra-
tion.
"The year avhich nou approaches its end has been
IN the experience OF nation by conpexty OF trials
and trumphS, OF difficulties and OF achievements 9uhich
regard ine0itabe portion in such an effort
as that through SOhlch all mankind is mo0ing rs ave
surrey the experience OF the passing to0elge months soe
shall find that our estate presents 0ery much justify
naOngUtde and most testimony OF gratitude for
the bounty vhich has been bestowed upon us.
although haze lged in the Madoev of the hard
consequences OF great conflict country has been at
peace and has been able to contribute toaUard the MAIN
haze seen the race Of mankind make gratifying progress
the Uay to permanent peace tovard order and re-
stored confidence IN its high destinieS.
"For the di0ine aid ev/ich has enabled in groayng
fraternity M other peoples to obtain much Of prog
ress for the bounteous yield echch has come to us from
the OF toll and industry, oeve our tribute
of gratitude and aviM acknowledgment OF the duty
and obligation to own people and to the unfortunate,
the suffering, the distracted Of other andS let in all
humility acknowledge hosv great is debt to the Provi
dence Which has generously dealt avh and giOe de-
pout Of unSeIf purpose to play helpful and
ennobhng parts in human advancement. 1t is much to
be desired that IN rendering homage for the blessings
avhch haze to should earnestly testify our
continued and increasing aim TO make oyn great
fortune OF helping and ser0ing, best can
the cause Of all humanity.
"Nov therefore, /, Waren G. Harding President Of
the Unted States Of Amerca do designate Thursday, the
thirtieth day OF No0ember, day of Thanksgiving,
supplication and devoton. Recommend that the people
gather at their family atars and in their houses OF
ship to render thanks to God for the bountes they haze
enjoyed and to petition that these may be continued in
the year before as.
an svitness s0hereof haze hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to the Affixed
"Done at the City Of Washington, this second day
of November in the year Of orr Lord 1922 and Of thl
irdependence of Anerica the 147h.
WARREN G.. HARDING
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Fickes was a mastery one and even
somewhat appropriate to the occasion.
He used as his text Matthew xxi,
verses 1-23, and the topic of his SER
mon was "The Re-Dedication of Life"
Special music was given by the choir
and, in addition, DR.. G. H. Ryden
pleased the large audience with very
beautiful solo.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
ATTENDS CONVENTION

DR.. R. w. Helm, of this place,
State Director of Vocational Educa-
ton, is in Detroit, Mich, this week
attending the meetings of the Ma
tional Vocational Education Conven-
tion in that city.