davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
Is 1T RANDIETT.

The early colonial members OF this
family INDUCED in considerable va
riety in the spelling Of their family
name. Ranlet, Rundlet, Runlet,
Runlett and Rundlette were few
of these forms.
Probably this name IS akin 10
Randolf or Randall. which gives the
shorter forms also OF Ran, Rand,
and its allied forms look like dimin-
utives Of Ran or Rand.
The first recorded of the name
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

shire. There was Nathaniel Rund-
lett born in 174O. in Maine. who was
a soldier in the Revolution and in
the war Of 1912. He was a ship
carpenter on the United States
frisate Constitution. Early in the
war Of 1912 he was discharged from
the army and entered the navy.
probably because his services were
needed as a earpenter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
RIDEs IN FLYING BoAT.

Harold r. Beckley. formerly OF
this city, but now OF Cleveland. had
the pleasure OF a trip in a flying
boat from Cleveland to Detroit on
last Saturday. He says it was the
most wonderful experience OF his
life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
a BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
CuRsING Or RLEssING:-
Bible Thoughts rnemorized, win prove {
priceless heritage In after years.

Cursed be the man that trust
eth in man. and maketh flesh
his arm. and whose heart
departeth from the Lord.
Blessed Is the man that
trusteth IN the Lord. and
whose hope the Lord Is
Jeremiah 17:5, Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Be strong TO hope. o hearth
Though day Is bright,
The stars can only shine
In the dark night.
Be strong. o heart OF mine,
Look toward the light.
"A. A. Proctor.
! am filled with comfort. am ex-
ceeding Joyful Cor. vii. 4.
Only 10 sit and think OF God,
oh, what a Joy Il is.-Faber.
/ wonder II ever a song was sung
But the singers heart sang
sweeteri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

Put your Want Ad in at once and
get rid Of the idle fiat for the Sum-
mer months-rent il at a profit
through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

Just try the Wants now and see
II they don't work wonders for you.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Sun River Reserve
Contains Four Series
OF Local Structures

The Sun River oil reserve embraces
an are of some 10000 acres in town
ships u. % and % north and ranges
7 and s west. in the southwestern por-
tion of Teton county and the northern
mart of Lewis and Clark county.
OF this area, to which Gilman is the
nearest railway point, J. r. V%illars,
who is familiar with the territory,
says:
The Sun River oil reserve contains
four series of steep dip local struc-
lures. These structures We're selected
by Stebinger as Of especial promise as
possible oil reservoirs. and this area
was set aside by the United States as
an oil reserve on his recommendation,
Small Caance of Water
These structures have u north
south direction paralleling the front OF
The main range. the dips from ) to :
degrees in the first or eastern series
of structures to ~ or 80 degrees III
the fourth or western series in the
reserve.
The great fault to the west of this
area. reaching n maximum thrust u
excess Of 5000 feet allows sinai
change for water to enter the oil sands
of these structures from the higher
mountains. Thus it will be seen thai
with little or no water entering thf
Sweet Grass arch from the west there
is Il strong possibility that these struc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
UNIFIED TRAFFIC
CODE NEEDED FOR
SAFE AUTOMOb|L|NC
Highway Education Board
Holds Annual Conference
in Washington.

Efficiency and safety must be the
slogan of the motorist of the future.
This fact was emphasized at the con
ference of the highway education board
Washington. October % to IS. in which
motorists of the country were repre-
scented through delegates appointed
from the National Motorists associa-
ton.
Resolutions approved by the confer
! pnce stress the need for training IN
schools aud colleges which will make
for better regulation and segregation
of highway traffic and more safety tor
life and limb. 4 study of the soclo-
logical aspects of highway t~ransporta-
ton, in the interest of the farm popu-
lation also was presented in resolutions
and given approval.
Special Studies Urged
Working with a unifide traffic code
as it's objective the highway education
! board will call attention to the need
for study of traffic administration, the
careful registration of vehicles and the
| education of both drivers and the gen
eral public.
TO this end the student in engineer
ing schools will be taught the design
OF highway and rolling stock, the en-
cheering features of highways and
streets, and the important part which
is played by parking spaces. safety
zones, crosswalks. street intersections.
etc. The best types OF signs, tratfic
devices for the guidance OF pedestrl-
ans and drivers and vehicle and traffic
lights will be studied looking to the
Standardization of same.
The farm population. it is pointed
out, should be brought in closer touch
for social and economic purposes with
trade. professional service, hospitals,
churches schools and amusements.
Give Farm Houses Numbers
On the subject Of the marking of
country highways. to which the Ma
tionaI Motorist association has already
given constructive attention, the resoiu-
tons adopted say. in part:
Since more than 10000 900 people
live on country roads. other than the
main truck line highways. it is obvious
that any general program of road build
ing and road marking should have this
important element continually in mind.
\ q If the farm element is given
the proper incentive. it will more cheer
fully and more generally support a road
building program. This will make bond
issues much easier to float. Among the
many things which could possibly be
done to stimulate the interest OF the
farming class, none would be of greater
value than to provide him with a delft
mite house number. y = y He could
get parcels delivered to him without
difficulty, could receive calls more fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Cat Creek Furnishes
Major Part of States
Present Crude Output
Productivity of Second Sands in Central Montana
Is Chief Factor in Boosting Commemorative
Petroleum Record.

! tribution of the product. the three
last reports of the pipe line to the
state public service commission. Inc
reports are for July. August and Sep
ltember.
Report for July
Total transported. 1864 barrels;
previous high record. August, 1921,
was 160,912: production for first seven
months of 1922 was 1892 56 barrels;
! of July run, 1926 barrels went to
| Mutual at its Wyoming refineries; -
1914 barrels went to independent REIN
cries: receipts from transportation,
5000 Ola.
Report for August
Total transported. 241,254 barrels;
under pipe line purchase act-MldWest
Refining company, S.2O4. Lowell. Wyo.'
Standard of Indiana, 125,147 barrels, TO
Whiting, Ind; Mutual, 44,5o3, to Cow
ley, Wyo.; under common Garner
AFRO Oil and Refining, 5.501 barrels.
Lewistown: G. w. Hart, 479 barrels: to
Hedgesville: Lewistown Oil and he
filming, 1871 barrels. LewistoWn;
Standard of Indiana. 1869, Whiting.
Ind, Miles City Oil and Refining.
I2.970 barrels. Miles City; Weowna Re
finery, S,207 barrels, Winnett.
Report for September
Total transported, 216,0T1 barrels
161 .313 barrels on WI account, 54,so'
barrels as common carrier
On own account-Mid-West 5,0ll
, barrels. Lowell. Wyo.: Lewistown Oil
and Refining, 1922 barrels. Lewistown;
Standard Of Indiana. 1879 barrels,
Whiting. Ind; Mutual Oil, 40.03S bar
rels to Cowley, Wyo.
As common carrier-Arro Oil and
Refining, 1892. Le%wistown; Lewistown
Oil and Refining, S,194 barrels, Lewis
town: Standard of Indiana, 2S,111
barrels. Whiting: Yale Oil Corporation.
1858 barrels, Miles City; Pure Oil
company. 3S6 barrels to Minneapolis;
Weona Refinery, 6,2SS barrels, Win
nett.
The revenue from the pipe line was
S43.214; the expense of operation.
50, 147. the net income. S333,466; held
in storage on wv account, 26,334 bar
$3.50 barrels: untitled storage capacity,
z ,79o barrels.
From the data, it will be seen that
at least up to the end of September,
the Cat Greek field was marching up
ward to higher production. An inter
esting feature of the reports is the
great amount of Cat Greek crude that
is sent to the ~refineries in Indiana, a
! distance most unusual in the trans
portation Of crude to the refinery.
The Cat Greek field is now designat-
ed by the government as the third
largest in production il the Rocky
Mountain region. The government
royalty on Cat Creek oil for Septem-
Der was SIT. $3.50. Of this, 30 per cent
goes to the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

lures along the western foot Of the
arch may be found to be among the
more important oil structures of north
ern Montana.
TIE first of these structures, or
the one furthest east. crosses Sun
river in the western part of 20-22-1 W.
and running slightly west Of north
crosses Deep creek in the eastern part
of 30-23-7 W.
Second, Third and Fourth Series
The second series. Or the next to
west, crosses Sun river along the west
boundary of township - n. range I
w. the prominent feature known as
the Black Reef being along the east
slope of this structure series. This
series crosses Deep creek about a half
mile further west and appears to
plunge downward and end a little north
of Deep creek.
In the third and fourth series the
Nirgelle sandstone is the surface for
nation on the axis as we'll as on both
east and west slopes. The third struc-
ture crosses Sun river about two miles
west of the Black Reef and the fourth
is Il mile and a half further west. Both
of these appear to plunge downward
and end some three miles north of Sun
river. The drilling depth to the base
Of the Kootenai in both these struc-
lures should not exceed $500 feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

company is now building reservoirs
with the hope Of gathering sufficient
water to enable the carrying on of
drilling operations which will be re
sumed next spring.
The syndicate is now preparing TO
drill its No. 3 well in 22-34-1 W. How
ever. nothing will be done during the
fall or winter other than to get the
rig in readiness for operations next
spring when water will be available.
The Inland Empire Oil & Gas syndi,
cate of Shelby has Just spudded in its
first well which is located in 23-34-1 W
Drilling will be carried on with 4 ma
tional machine. The company has a
supply Of water sufficient for its pur-
poses.
The Potlatch Oil & Refining com
pany, also of Shelby. has rugged up fol
two wells in 1851 W. The first Of
these wells has just been spudded il
and drilling will be started at the other
in about Il week. These locations are
about a half mile apart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Shelby Oil Firms
Carry on Activity
in Northern Fields

While oil production has not been
brought out in the No. / well of the
Troy Sweetgrass Oil syndicate of Shell
by the well is producing sufficient gas
for fuel purposes. This well. which is
located on 21-34-1 W. was started in
the summer Of 1921 and is now below
the Madison limestone at a depth OF
between $500 and 200 feet.
The Troy-Sweetgrass syndicate :
well No. :, on 29-34-1 W, has sus-
pended operations for the winter be
cause of the shortage of water. Drill
ing was started about six weeks ago
but work was stopped at 1870 feet
when the water supply played out. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Three years since oil was discovered
in a Montana oil field, the state is
producing from five fields a total of
more than 900 barrels of crude a
day, according to the report of the
United States geological survey. for
September, 1922. On the basis Of this
report, the state is producing $500
barrels more a day than New York
and Indiana combined, 43 per cent
as much as Ohio Or West Virginia, 81
per cent as much as either Illinois or
Kentucky and about 80 per cent as
much as Pennsylvania.
Compare these figures with the
thought in mind that the state Is but
three years old as an oil producer, and
that each Of the states mentioned are
thought in the popular mind to be
prominent oil producing states. and
some idea is obtained of Montana's
possibilities. From the point of view
of oil prospecting, the state is as yet
hardly scratched by the prospecting
drill. During the last II months, the
state has doubled its production OF
crude, producing an average, accord
ing TO the report, in September, OF
9.100 barrels a day in 1922. compared
in 1921.
Cat Greek Leads
These figures on production are
largely. as compiled by the United
States geological service. the figures
on Cat Creek as the only field in the
state that yet approaches a develop
ment in proportion to its posslbDl-
ties. OF the 273,000 barrels Montana
production in September, 1922, as re-
ported by the survey. 216.071 barrels
were produced by Cat Greek and trans
ported 10y the pipe line. To this mus
be added any production OF the tleld
that was utilized in the field. a COM
paratively small amount in the case OF
Cat Greek.
of Montana's other producing fields.
Elk Basin. usually considered a
Wyoming field, has some production
on the Montana side of the state line.
DEVILS Basin, near Roundup, the first
Montana field into production, has two
producing wells, the Van Dusen dis
coyery well, and the Adams Land com
pany well. a new producer of 49,.
Soap Creek has five producing wells,
but is handicapped by the long dis.
lance to the railway and the lack OF
n pipe line. The kevin-Sunburst field
is estimated at 1900 barrels a day
production, the product Of - producing
oil wells. !,
The chief factor in the growth Of
eta Creek production of the last year
was the opening Of production in the
second sand, where the heaviest pro
dpction the field ever knew was OBJ
tanned. The two initial wells in this
sand. the Midnorthern and the Frantz.
were gagged at from 5000 to 10000
barrels a day flush production. j..
Showing the present production OF
the Cat Greek field as well as the dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
AUTO BUMPER KILLS ENGINE

Indignant pedestrians may now ex-
perience a slight satisfaction in auto
matlcalIy killing" the engine of a mo
tor ear which has rudeIy given them
unsought impetus when they were
crossing the street; that is, providing
the car has been Titted with the latest
automatic bumper. This innovation,
according to an Illustrated article in
the December Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. consists Of an iron latticework
gate, or fender, which is fastened be-
hind the bumper rod and which is re
leased when pressure is exerted
against the rod, The pressure is fur
nished by the unsuspecting foot tray
eIer. The impact of his body against
the bumper rod causes the fender to
drop. keeping the body away from the
wheels. while at the same time an auz
iliary ignition switch is opened, which
Immediately stops the engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The state highway department of
Pennsylvania has more than 10,T77
miles of road under its jurisdiction, of
which more than 5000 miles are i'm
proved highways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Are we becoming a nation Of
m~otorist grouches? Why is it that a
| perfectly healthy man, normal in every
way. kindly at home, popular among
many f~riends-genial and cordial TO
meet socially and professionally-im-
mediately becomes an overbearing.
sneering Crouch behind the wheel Of
J bis automobile or truck:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

~quently and in greater number from
the city dweller, and in urn could travel
TO better advantage himself in calling
on people in either nearby cities or
country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
sKEsrFAlLs sluEpEtHT1re &C. GREAT FALLS, roN7

A sea going motor vehicle is oper-
ated at Cleethrops beach, near Grims-
by. England. to travel on land and
water. 1t carries both automobile and
launch licenses.
In Australia. approximately IS per
cent of the motorists depend on Amer
lean motor cars. about so per cent on
American gasoline, and 80 per cent
on American tires.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-15

Both she and Gardner say the money
lis ready TO finance the operation.
Neither will divulge its source, how
ever.
Recently $3.50 was sent to the
prison warden in an anonymous let
ter stating It was 10 finance the
operation.
Il have a moral right 20 be nor
mai, and thus be able 10 live
straight. even though I do have to
remain in prison" declares Gardner.
Il believe that without part OF my
skull pressing on certain part Of
my brain, ] would not be swept by
criminal impulses.
"A blow on the head, as 7 fell
from a horse, caused the trouble.
That was when I was boy In Mis-
souri,. AS years went by, 1 changed
from a model youth in Chillicothe,
No. to a lawbreaker.
II could not control the impulse to
hold up trains and escape from
prison. It drove me to taking des-
perate chances"
Pleasant Chap.
Gardner has a pleasing person
ality and IS of a high intelligence.
He was idolized at one OF the big
San Francisco shipyards, where he
had charge of an important depart
ment during the war. After his first
escape from. federal officers, he won
much sympathy in the west when he
returned TO California to surrender.
Finding officers sought TO capture
him and thus get the reward Gard
ner thought should go TO his wife
and child. he eluded them. A few
days later. a mail train was robbed.
Gardner was arrested and sentenced
to McNelll's Island
Had Public Favor.
Public opinion snickered when
Gardner again escaped his guards,
this time by covering them with
their revolvers, manacling them, and
escaping from train. After he was
recaptuFed and made his third
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-15
GARDENERS CAREER.

GARDENERS CAREER.
May, 1910 - Robbed a San
Francisco jeYelry store, SEN
fenced to five years imprison-
ment; paroled in 1914.
April, 1920 - Robbed mail
truck at San Diego, Cal, Of
sS7, 900.
June l. 1920 - Convicted Of
mail robbery. sentenced 10 %
years at McNeilTs Island fed
eral prison, Wash.
June Z, 192O-Escaped from
T. S. marshal at East Portland.
ore: went to Canada. then TO
Iowa, taught in mechanics
school.
May II, 1921 - Returned to
California to surrender; found
officers knew this, had him
surrounded and intended cap
turing him; eluded arrest.
May 2O-Robbed mail car OF
$4,000 bonds at Newcastle.
Cal; captured three days la
ter playing cards in adjoining
town.
June II, 1921-Manacled his
guards and escaped from NOV
ing train near Castle Rock.
Wash.
June Is. 1921-Captured in
hotel at Centralia, Wash: made
no resistance.
June II, 1921-Entered Nc
NeilIs Island prison.
Sept. 3, 1921-Escaped during
baseball game; two prisoners
with him shot by guards; spent
two weeks on prison island
nursing wound, then swan
ashore.
Nov. Is, 1921 - Captured at
Phoenix, Ariza by Herman In
derlied. mail clerk. when at
tempting 70 hold up mail car;
taken 20 Leavenworth prison.
Kansas.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-15
Bandit Begs For Brain Operation

Ienge TO Gardner's perverted i'm
pulses. says his attorneys. He could
not resist. even though his future
liberty was practically assured by
keeping under cover, as he went TO
Mexico.
Instead OF an armed guard. Gard
ner found a powerful young mail
clerk Herman Inderlied. in the car.
The clerk overpow cred him.
Gardner put a pistol against Inder-
lied's stomach. He didn't pull the
trigger. Instead. he submitted TO
arrest.
II wouldn't care so much about
the operation II IL wasn't for Dolly
and the baby" says Gardner The
baby's almost six years old. I'd like
70 get out honOrably some day and
care for her and her mother"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-15
OHIOANS SPLIT OVER
WOMAN'S LEGAL NAME

EASY LIVERPOOL, Ohio. oct g..
The query as 90 what is a wom-
an legal name has been answered
by the Columbiana County Election
board.
Some insisted that the legal name
cf the wife of Bill Jones is Mrs.
BIZ Jones Others argued that it
is Mrs May Jones or May Jones.
Citation was made 90 a ruling Of
the Ohio supreme court handed
down in a damage suit that the
prefix is not necessary.
The election board however. held
that the legal name Of a married
woman petitioner may be either
Mrs Bill Jones" or Mrs. May
Jones"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-15
IRELAND CHAMPION
RUMOR DISPENSER
Helsingfors Losing Ground as
Foremost Factory of
Baseless Reports.

DUBLIN. oct 1s-HeislngforI
has been the great European rumor
factory ever since Russia revOlted
Now Dublin bids fair 90 disUlace
Hels.rrtors and garner the honors
for number and quality Of rumors
There are rumors OF every sort
g. Dublin. and the whispering
.c.rcIes spread these irresponsible
reports with the greatest av.dity.
One Of the choicest rumors re-
Gently circulated was that Lloyd
George was spending several days
as the EIcst or Erskine Chudera
leader of the irreguiars. in The
irregular headquarters iu the CAL
see Mountains. SO one knows just
whence the rumQry came. but since
Chuders is regaffed as tool OF
English dle-hards who are striving
90 wreck the Free State. the rumor
probably came from sources desir-
ing 20 discredt faith in England.
De Valera has been killed IN
Vulnerable times by rumOr. he has
been wounded by rumor and put in
his death bed by rumor.
Chuders has also been made the
subject Of interesting rumors
among which are stories OF his es-
cape 70 England and his escape 20
America.
The story that Arthur Griffith
died from poisoning was circulated
by many weeks In Ireland before
it was eventually printed IN
famed hatred.
The killing Of MiohaG Collins is
still the subject OF Dame RumOr's
Vaccinations and all sorts of tales
may be heard as 90 the manner IN
which he met death. who his assail-
ants were and what has happened
% them.
Ireland has a very bad case OF
war nerves. After seven years Of
almost constant warfare the Irish
people are prepared for almost any
event. and even the widest tales
are met with Creduity.
The Irish censorship has been
lifted and many OF these wild
rumors triclJIe out 90 the rest of the
world. but Che good sense of the
newspaper correspondent in Ireland
checks many more