davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
. August

People of this date having minds
of practical, philosophical, and
spiritual combined. 4 triunity. they
radiate a luminous substance. which
makes them a most powerful people
for good. with a marked ability TO
inspire others.
Under such conditions they have
the most remarkable power in
moulding public opinion and IN
swaying great audiences. in fact
the truly. Weakened Leo man ana
woman is invinclble if he or she VIII
learn the pathway TO silence.
The governing sign OF this date
10 Leo. the Lion. and the govern
ing planet is the sun. The BIRTH
stone is a ruby and the astral COL
ors are red and green.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending TO buy some more
real estate, or wish TO sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into tho hands OF the Want
Ads. and they will be successful
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

We announce a ESQ reduction on an
our used cars, on our showroom floors
Here you VIII ind an exceptional sclec-
ton: in fact. the best We have ever
had. Practically every well-known
make being represented. These cars
are In the very best condition, and bear
In mind. please. when YOU buy a car OF
us. the title is guaranteed and you run
n absolutely no risk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PROFESSIONAL
sPIRITUALlsr MEETING.

THE FRATERNAL- Spiritualist Church.
Eden Hail. sunday, $50 T. NJ. Me-
dium. Mr. Gillian. augt-lt
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
UPHOLSTERY.
TYPEwRITERs.

I. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewriters sold, rented ana repaired:
adding machines and F. & +. check
writer's. w. Seventh St. Phone s073
or 2775 dec2i-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Notlce-Any OF these cars can b.
bought on our confidential. easy-pay-
ment plan with only a little cash All
we ask is your good name and rcputa-
tion. No red tape, no humbuE; and
remember. guaranteed title that
protects you.
KEEL MOTOR CO..
Omen Evenings. 18th and Ta;naii SITS.
octi9-m-w-f-tf Phone $780,
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
aug2-lt,

NoN-UNIoN PLASTERERS-si per
hour no labor trouble; six months
work. 80 New York Ave, y. f., wash
lnrton. u. Q. auE2-5t.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
OVERLAND MEET
ECONOMY NEEDS
WITH VENGEANCE

In the new series Overland thai
ideal combination of rugged relia-
bility. continuous economy and buoy
ant riding comfort the public has
long sought in truly low cost motor
transportation has been fully
achieved.
Built Of light alloy steels, with an
all-steel body, mounted on Triplex
springs, this Overland stands un-
equalled among low priced cars in
saving tires, saving gas, saving time.
And it looks good in any company.
To it's economy Overland adds a
restful ease of riding comfort that
opens to the nations business the
back trails and the rough roads that
motorists usually avoid.
The need of the day is economy
not an economy that skips but an
economy based on the superiority
and completeness we know as quality
and that comfort in riding which
leaves nothing more to be desired
efthe ron paved street or rutted road
Overland is an economy quality
car. 1t would be a good investment
at its price even without its extra
ordinary riding comfort and the
equipment that leaves nothing to
add for convenience and satisfaction
in daily use.
The Triplex spring suspension, ex-
elusive with Overland, absorbs and
defects the jars and jolts OF the road,
cushioning the passengers in COM
fort and protecting the very life and
efficiency of the car itself. Some
two score mechanical and other ad-
vantages built into the Overland en-
phasize the Overland economy that
proceeds from quality materials
combined in right balance Of de-
sign.
The Overland is made in four
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
W|LLY5 KNIGHT
Gets BE I Ter
THROUGH YEARS

One of the most popular and reh-
able motor cars of the day is the
WHY'S knight, that finished product
from the great WHY'S Overland plant
at T4ledo. This motor car. equipped
as it is with the famous knight mo-
tor. offers to the prospective auto
mobile purchaser a real value indeed,
It's reputation is considered among
the best of the land, at no matter
what price, for in the handssof thou
sands of owners it has proved itself
capable of standing hard service un-
der any condition, and of withstand
ing the most severe of abuse over a
period of years.
In fact, it is said of the WHY'S
Knight, byt its owners, that it really
improves with age.
Fittingly designed for its lifetime
motor, the WHY'S knight car is light,
fleet, graceful and strong. Its ap-
pearance suggests the eager power
and the unfailing dependability Of the
WHY'S knight motor whose life no
speedometer has yet measured.
The economy of the WHY'S Knight
is remarkable. There ere countless
owners who report an average Of 20
miles to the gallon of gasoline. Up
keep costs have been reduced to
minimum in this car.
Perhaps one of the things that
most appeals to car owners is the ex-
IRENE quietness of the WHY'S knight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Open house at the Overland Ari-
zona show rooms tonight win allow
a leisurely inspection Of this snappy
little car, which il 9 real surprise in
that it possesses many characteris-
tids Of higher priced automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

any and all conditions. The elec-
trical system on the Overland is the
auto light and a Tillotson carbu-
rotor is part Of the equipment. The
wheel base is 100 inches. the tires
are 30x315 and the factory price of
the touring model is $685..
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

ming when the Overland Arizona
company holds open house. The
wonderful mechanism of the motor
that just commences to really live
after giving $4,000 miles of service
will no doubt appeal strongly to mo-
tor fans aud prospective car pur-
clYaSerS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

models, touring car roadster, coupe
and sedan. 1t is equipped with an
L-head motor with bore and stroke
of 3ssS4 inches. While this gives a
taxable horsepower of but 1872, the
motor develops much greater power,
capable of handling the car under
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

of materials and body work, in keep
ing with the excellent chassis upon
which it rests. There is also a style
to each type that is peculiarly WHY'S
knight, and this style carries much
pride of ownership.
A display of WHY'S Knight models
will be held after the parade this eve-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The car is solidly built and is lux
uriously appointed. Easy riding to
an extreme is a feature. and the car
is very easily operated by the driver.
The WHY'S Knight is manufactured
in four body types. These are the
touring car, sedan, roadster and
coupe. Each is fitted with the best
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Overland touring pictured bove years
motor car building The poll y service outlined WHY'S
when ne was Phoenix recently the purchaser
satisfaction policy the Will yOyerand company that the
the ability
splendid plant Phoenix the Overlan company
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
The Car

The WilIys-Knight car is built to
match this amazing engine. 1t is es-
pecially stiff and sturdy in frame, as it
must go through years and years with
out squeak or rattle. Noises other
engines smother with their click and
rattle are exposed by the ceaseIess quiet
of the Willys-Knight motor. This stur-
diness beats off the blows of the road
from passengers as well, helped by
alert resilient springs. The car is grace
full, refined, dignified, fleet, comfort
able and sound investment.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The Knight sleeve-vaIve motor is the
greatest advance yet made in engines
for motor cars. Europe uses it in her
most famous and expensive cars. The
Willys-knight is the highest develop
ment of the Knight sIeeve-vaIve prin-
ciple. 1t eliminates all valve and car
bon trouble-builds up reserve power
on the carbon that makes most engines
a wreck. It has more power than any
other engine of its size and weight, uses
less gas, and lasts for years. 1t is
smooth, flexible and silent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
1875
F. O. B. Toledo

For years they've wanted Knight seeve-vave motor in
fine domestic But they have to have it in within
WHY'S quality production have given you in the WHY'S
Knight at $1375.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-03

Playing cards for sale at the
Cbronicle office. 6-tf
See the Madison Lumber Co,
fo, GOOD dry wood. 5-tf
T. C. Keith who is assisting in
closing out a large stock of mer-
chandise at Reubens spent Sun
day with his family here. He
returned Monday morning.
And still the cold weather
hangs on. Tuesday night the
thermometer registered 8 below.
The cold weather is rather I'M
usual in this section, being OF
much longer duration than is
usually experienced.
The w. B. Hussman family is
spending a few days in their
home in Cottonwood this week.
The family will again remove to
their home at the Hussman mill
in a few days. Mr.. Hussman
recently completed his logging
operations and expects to COM
mence his saving operations in a
short time.
Mrs. F. B. Miller and two
daughters arrived Wednesday
evening from Charleston to visit
for an indefinate period with her
brothers, the Reidhaar boys, re-
siding in the Greencreek section.
Mrs. Reidhaar, widow of the late
Jacob Reidhaar, who has been
visiting with her sons since the
death of her husband, returned
to he home in Charleston last
week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-03

The Ground Hog sure saw his
shadow in Cottonwood yesterday
so perpare for more winter
weather. So the old fable goes.
DR.. Shinnick returned last
night from Lewiston where he
visited for short time with his
family. The doctor was accom-
panied home by Joseph McFad-
den of Minot, n. D., a brother of
Mrs. Shinnick. Mr.. McFadden
will also visit with his sister,
Mrs. A. J. Maugg. of Grangeville,
before returning to Lewiston
where his family is visiting. Mr..
McFadden may decide TO locate
in the west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
C0E TO DRILL
ON HOFFMAN
PERMIT SOON
Rig Being Moved From Cat
Greek to Sunburst, in
North Field.

With acreage obtained in the Kelvin
field, immediate drilling on selected
areas is planned by an association
headed by DR.. U. c. Coe Of Portland,
according to an announcement made
Saturday by DR.. Coe, who has spent
several days in Great Falls and in the
field.
The acreage obtained by DR.. Coe
consists of 700 acres of the Hoffman
permit, a mile and a half northwest of
the Sunburst No. 1 we'll, and some
acreage south Of the Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate well. The Hoffman
permit consists Of approximately 400
acres and the part Of the tract to be
taken over has not yet been announced.
DR.. Coe and his associates will be
organized as the Coe Drilling company.
he announced. A rig and string of
tools is being loaded at Cat Greek and
will be taken to location on the Hoff-
man permit as soon as it arrives at
Sunburst. Trucks for hauling and
other arrangements for immediate ac-
tivity have been arranged. The acre
age in the southern part Of the field
will consist of both leases and decided
land, 1t was announced.
DR.. Coe announced that other drill
ing rigs had been arranged for and
that drilling would be begun on several
locations within a short time in addi-
ton to the well to be started on the
permit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ENCOUNTER OIL
SHOWING in
THIRD SANDS
Operators in Cat Greek and
Antelope Fields High Inte-
rested in Results.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, May 13.-It is reported
upon good authority that the drill in
the well of the Frantz corporation in
their location on section 26-15-30, An
telope Greek field, picked up very ex-
cellent showing of oil on entering the
top of the third sand. Drilling was
stopped, and casing is being set to the
top of the sand. When this prepara-
torv work is finished, which will prob
ably be within two days, drilling will be
resumed, and the well in all proba-
bility brought in as a commercial pro-
Queer of oil in large volume. This
presumption is based upon the quality
and quantity of the showings obtained
from the top of the third sand, which
was just touched by the drill.
This development of oil in the third
sand is of vital interest and importance
to the Cat Creek and Antelope Creek
fields. Several wells have been drilled
east Of the river to the first and sec
ond sands, and have proved to be water
wells. Notable among these is the well
Of the Thermopolis-C Cat Greek corpor-
alton, drilled into water last week, and
further drilling of which is pending
the results of drilling to the third
sand in the Antelope No. /. Drilling
of new wells by the Tip O'Neill inter
ests, the Frantz corporation and the
Creek, as well as
other companies holding acreage ada
cent to the Antelope No. 1, will in all
likelihood ensue Immediately upon the
completion of this well. Oil men and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Stevenson Buys
Royalties in 2,40O
Acres Near Sunburst

Purchase of royalties in 2,40O acres
of leases whiting between a mile and
two miles Of the location of the Sun
burst well No. /, by the Stevenson
Associated Royalties was announced
Saturday by L. c. Stevenson, presi-
dent.
The purchases are for land owners
royalty running from 3 to the full
1914 per cent. The purchase was
made from William J. O'Haire and
marked the reaching of a total of roy
alties on 25,OOO acres by the royalties
company, the percentage running from
8 per cent to the full land owners
royalty. On the acreage concerned In
the purchase announced, the company
already had some royalties, this deal
making the royalties above 61a per
cent on all of this area.
The consideration. paid for the roy
altieS was not announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
DRILLERS BUSY
With REPAIRS,
NEAR ROUNDUP
Outfits Engaged in Fishing for
Tools and Cleaning Holes
in Devils Basin.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 13.-Most drilling out
fits are engaged in fishing, cleaning
hole or repairing outfits this week, and
little real progress has been made.
The Ohio Oil company has removed
about two-thirds of the string of cas-
ing which parted and is fishing for the
ager Rush states that this may take
several days and might be done in a
single day. AS soon as this is COM
pleted drilling for depth will be again
started.
After shooting it's well with so quarts
of nitro, the Roundup Oil and Gas
company has been engaged for the past
two weeks in cleaning the hole and
removing a length of casing which was
blown from the bottom of the string
BY the big blast. A good showing of
oil was obtained and it is thought by
the operators that the cleaning of the
rave at the bottom of the well will
result in the production of a CONNER
cial well.
The Adams well in the Devils Basin,
offsetting the Van Duzen producer,
is shut down waiting for repairs to
their boiler. This well was straighten-
ed after a crook at 700 feet delayed
the drillers for several weeks, and be-
fore finishing the hole it was decided
to overhaul the equipment. Production
is expected at about 1000 feet in the
same sand which produced oil for the
Van Duzen and Alberta companies.
The deep test in the Devils Basin
started by the Tri-City has reached
J7O feet and is making steady pro-
gress. This hole is to 60 1890 feet
unless the Madison lime is reached
sooner. and all Of the sands from the
Colorado TO the lower quadrants will
be penetrated and given a thorough
test.
The efforts now being made by land
owners in the Ragged Point field are
well under way, over 10000 acres of
leases having been assembled. These
will be offered on advantageous terms
to any reliable company for drilling
a deep test in that structure. James
Manion and others have charge of the
matter and they are now opening nego-
tiativns with large operators for such
an agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Blackfoot Kelvin
Officers Here to
Get Kelvin Acreage

H. Fl. McGovern and c. S. Baldwin,
treasurer and secretary. respectively,
of the Blackfoot Kelvin Oil company, a
kalispell corporation, were in Great
Falls Saturday. Mr.. Baldwin. who is
city attorney of K~alispell, said they
came to Great Falls to arrange for the
purchase of acreage in the Kelvin field
but that no deals had been completed.
The Blackfoot Kelvin company, ac-
cording to Mr.. Baldwin, holds leases in
the Kelvin field covering 10000 acres,
some Of which lies within three miles
Of the discovery well. The company
contemplates development of the hold
ings within 60 days, a standard drill
ing rig now being en- route to the field
from Texas.
Henry Good, member of the state
highway commission, is president of
the Blackfoot Kelvin company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
May Resume Work
on Dakota-Montana
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, May ia party of five
Dakota and Minnesota men connected
with the Dakota Montana company.
which started to drill a well in the Cat
Greek field last summer, arrived in
Winnett the early part of the week,
and accompanied by ID. l.. Mcdonald,
local representative of the company,
visited the well. The trip was made to
inspect the property of the company,
with the view Of resuming operations
at the Dakota Montana well in the
near future. The party was originally
composed of eight men. but on account
of sickness, one of them was compelled
to stay in Lewistown, and two others
went to Great Falls to attend to bust
ness matters of the company at that
point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
new CAMPBELL
SYNDICATE TO
START DRILLING
Crew Which Brought In First
Kelvin Well to Do Work,
It Is Said.

Organization of the Gordon Camp.
bell-Kevin syndicate No. 2, to develop
$50 acres in. the Kevin field. was an
nounced yesterday by Gordon Campbell
who is named sole trustee in the
common law trust. The offices win be
at Kelvin. r
The acreage in the syndicate No. =
consists Of a 40-acre tract referred
to as "offset acreage" and $40 acres,
which Mr.. Campbell said was higher
on the structure. Since the offset
acreage in sections 8 and 16 Of town
shin So, range 3 west is taken. the
first by Charles Orchard and the
second by Gordon Campbell-Keyin
syndicate, the offset acreage of the
new organization is believed to lie east
of the well. The location of the two
tracts was not announced.
Under the terms Of the syndicate.
Mr.. Campbell is to drill the first well
on q cost basis, the money to be taken
from the sale of units. He will share
in the production on a $3.50 basis on
the available 80 per cent: OF the syn
dictate earnings a part will be gwen IN
dividends and the remainder used IN
development work
Inc rig irons are dlEcduy at AAS'A.
for the we'll to go down on the offset
acreage and the timbers are expected
on Monday, and with the drillers who
brought in the discovery well Mr.. Camp
bell is preparing for Immediate work.
Mr.. Campbell has the most complete
log from the first drilling.
In drilling the discovery well of the
field, unknown formations delays were
encountered due to the terrific strain
placed on the new, extra heavy and
standardized equipment, which will be
largely overcome at this time, Mr..
Campbell said.
After starting the first well, Mr..
Campbell will start on another on the
$40 acre block, he said.
The new syndicate No. 2 is capital
lied at $25O,OO0, with $4,000 units Of
a par value of $40 each. Mr.. Campbell
said that these wells and others to
follow on these holdings will, in his
opinion, become Of steadily increasing
value, as he is now working out a
geological problem with more definite
information and data upon which to
proceed than was the case in bringing
in the discovery well
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AMERICA

Scrambled eggs" ordered a GUS
toner in a city market restaurant.
Milk toast" murmured his companion,
who was not feeling well.
Here" corrected the second man,
Il want milk toast"
The two customers held a confer
enc and decided to put n over" on
the fresh young thing" from Pitts
burgh. The first one wanted a glass
of milk and the second a cup Of black
coffee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Call Special Election
for Three Mill Levy
for School District
Special to The Tribune.

SpFCIHI 10 NE ITIDunp.
Augusta, May ia special school
election to vote on a three mill tax levy
for consolidated school district No. IS
of Lewis and Clark county has been
called for May 81.
On April l the voters defeated a
nine mill levy asked by the board to
maintain the schools and pay off part
of a deficit. The board then decided
to seek the approval of a seven mill
levy at a special election but after a
conference with a number of taxpay-
ers last Tuesday, the board decided TO
make still further reductions in run
ming expenses and salaries and call for
a special election on a levy of three
mills to be voted on each year for
three years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON GOLDEN ARROW WELL

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett. May 13.-Depth at the well
of the Golden Arrow Oil and Gas syn
dictate drilling three miles and a half
northeast of town was at 20 feet Wed
nesday night. This we'll is being drill
ed by the contracting firm Of Stewart
& Stewart, and every possible effort
is being made to complete the well in
record time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
HELD ON TWO CHARGES

Chinook, May 13.-Forrest McCul-
loch is in the county 80 on a charge
Of selling intoxicating liquor and a sec
ond charge of burglary. Bonds for
each charge have been fixed at $500
McCulloch. who was formerly a farmer
of the Elloam country is charged by
and with robbin2 Fisher of So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
EXPECT EARLY AGREEMENT

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, May 13.-t is reported that
an early agreement will be reached be-
tween land owners and the Oregon
Montana Oil and Gas company, by which
work on the we'll in section 20-14-26
can be resumed within a short time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

those in position to know are very con-
fident that a big producer will result
from the drilling into the third sand
in this well, as the sand in this field
is 80 feet or more in thickness, and
the showings of oil obtained at the top
Of the sand were sufficient in guam
tity to warrant this confidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
THREE FINGERS CUT OFF

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, May 13.-Lloyd Cooper, a
tool dresser of the Mid-Northern Oil
Collins well. wss brought into Winnett
Wednesday night suffering from a very
painful injury. Mr.. Cooper's hand was
caught between a falling elevator and
the casing, and three fingers were cut
off. He was Immediately brought into
town and received medical attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
REDEEM WARRANTS MAY is

Helena. May 13.-All general fund
registered on or before Octo-
Der 81, 1921, will be r~edeemable on
May Is, according to a call issued by
State Treasurer J. w. Walker. These
warrants held by the public aggregate
S162. 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

With the hole down $50 feet, the
Homestake is resuming work on the
Browning structure. Development will
be pushed as the weather opens, it is
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The keystone well, near Vaughn,
had reached a depth Of TO feet Sat
urday, NJ. w. Sullivan of the Keystone
company reported. The company is
underreaming and carrying the casing
down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
OIL NOTES

Homesteaders' houses are being
moved in from the nearby ranches to
swell the growth of Kelvin, according
to L. E. Lincoln, who is in Great
Fall. Most of the buildings are used
as homes while some will be remod-
eled as business locations. Several
tents are %springing up.