davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

Peru; incorporation in Chilean terri.
tory of the borax producing region OF
Chilcaya and the retention Of part OF
the guano revenue from the Lodes
Islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
PERU REVIEWS DEMAND
New Note Calls on Chile for Tacna
africa Arbitration

Santiago. Chile, Jan. 2. - (By A..
P.)-Renewed demands that the Pc
ruvian- Chilean controversy over the
provinces of Tacna and africa be sub
mitted to arbitration are contained in
a note received here from India.
The Peruvian Government asserted
that an arbitrator should be appointed
to decide whether the treaty of Ancon,
by which Chile took jurisdiction over
the two provinces, had been violated,
and how violations alleged in the Peru =
Wan note Of December % might be re-
paired.
Peru's communication on December
% accused Chile of having caused the
expulsion of Peruvians from Tacnu,
africa and Tarapaca occupation OF
part of the province of Tarata, In
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Campbell runs BA|LFR TEST
FOR CALIFORNIA FIELD men
Negotiations for Purchase Of kevin Acreage by
Standard Oil Subsidiary Rumored; At.vell
Returns to San Francisco.

ing to say" He said that in two OF
three months he would have lots to
say"
Representatives Of Mr.. Campbell
denied that there was any deal under
way with the California The only
qualification of that denial was that
agents of several big companies were
interested" in the field and were max
ing investigations. The bailing test
was said to be in answer to requests
to make an investigation of the well.
Reports on the result Of the test
could not be substantiated other than
that SO balls, or about 50 barrels OF
oil, were taken out and that the oil
rose against the bailing.
The report was prevalent that rep
resentatives Of the California recently
received authorization from San Fran
cisco to 60 ahead with negotiations for
the Campbell holdings. The return Of
Mr.. Atwell to San Francisco today
Sunday was interpreted by oil men
as meaning that negotiations had ap-
preached final stage,
Leases In Groups
Gordon Campbell is understood to
have leases on some 10000 acres and
the Gordon Campbell syndicate
some $4,000 acres. Other large in
terests in the field are the Beardsley
interests with about 10000 acres the
Rhodes Syndicate interests with about
1000, and L. G. Stevenson and the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company with
about $4,000 acres.
Some of the other lease holders Of
the district are the Troy Sweet Grass
with about $4,000 acres, the Three-in-
- ri.
pell-K Kelvin with about 1000 acres.
A development Saturday was the re-
port from Toole county that five suits
had been entered against L. c. Steven
son and Gordon Campbell seeking to
quiet title to leases on a part Of the
more than 1000 acres held in escrow
in the Sunburst bank. Notice is said
to have been served in two of the
suits.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
SUBSIDIARY FIRM
! Of HOMESTAKE HAS
LAND IN 3 FIELDS
Great Falls Concern Announces
Organization Of Explora-
ton Corporation.

julius G. Peters, president of the
Homestake Oil company, announces
the organisation of subsidiary com
pany, the Homestake Exploration com
poration, the articles of incorporation
Of which were filed Saturday Like
the parent company, the subsidiary has
an authorized capitalization Of 1,OOO,-
600 shares of par vaule of 81 each:
The directorate and management OF
the two companies will be identical
and the parent company will be
sponsor for the operations of the sub
sidiary.
The Homestake Oil company is con-
sidered one Of the most successful Of
the independent oil concerns operating
in Cat creek. It was organized and IL
nanced largely through the efforts OF
Mr.. Peters and E. B. Coolidge, who ac-
quired considerable acreage in the
Fergus county field and began opera
tions early in the development Of that
structure. Six producing wells we're
brought in in succession, and the COM
pany's gross earnings during the year
Of its existence were $194,OOO.
Property Valued at 100000
Two additional wells are now being
drilled, and four more. making y
wells in all, should be completed on
proven ground by July /. An ap-
praisement report, recently issued by
the Freeborn Engineering company Of
New York and Tulsa, places the valua-
ton Of the company's property at over
100000, as against stock issue Of
$4,000 shares of par value of 81
each.
The subsidiary company. will follow
the plan Of organization Of the parent
company, issuing 25O.OOO shares. Of
which 10000 shares will go to the
parent company in exchange for SO
acres of proved oil land in the Sax
Greek. Wyoming, district, and approx
mately 1000 acres of land in the
Kevin district. which has been passed
upon favorably, and some acreage in
the Browning district The subsidiary
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
LINCOLN SAYS
new SETTLERS
ADVANCE GUARD
Great Northern Official Ex-
poets Family on Every so
Acres in Chestnut Valley.

Leaving Idaho Falls Monday, eight
families who are to locate on so acre
irrigated farms In the Chestnut valley
will arrive in Cascade Tuesday or Wed
nesday, according to information re-
ceived here Saturday from G. w. Lin
coin, agricultural development agent Of
the Great Northern railway. Two fam
lies from Rigby, Idaho, who are to To-
cate in the Milk river valley, will be in
cluded in the emigrant special train.
Know Irrigation
These are the advance guard which
will be followed later by a great many
people from the irrigated sections OF
Idaho, who have become interested In
Montana through the advertising cam
paign being conducted by e. c. Leedy,
general agricultural development agent
for the Great Northern" writes Mr..
Lincoln. They are thoroughly familiar
with irrigation and know how to obtain
the best results Each family will
bring potato machinery and seed pota-
toes.
IS People Coming
Ten new homes will be built in the
Chestnut valley by May 1, to house the
new settlers, and it is expected that
there will be a family on every so
acres of vacant irrigated land in the
valley within the next year"
Mr.. Lincoln, who will accompany the
settlers to Cascade, says the eight fam
lilies represent 50 people.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

company will offer 100000 shares to
the investing public, and a campaign
of development will be started imme-
diately in the north, while the Salt
Greek acreage will be drilled some
time during the coming summer.
Will Improve Opportunities
"The opportunities in the oil busi-
ness are far greater at this time than
they were at the time we organized
the Homestake Oil company, which
we feel has made a creditable record
The organization Of the exploration
corporation is for the purpose of tax
ing advantage of some of these oppor-
tunities, many of which are being pre-
sented to us. The exploration cor
poration will in no way retard the pro-
gram Of the parent company, but will
rather aid and supplement it said
President Peters Saturday.
Il would prefer to make no com
ment on the possibilities Of the new
company other than to say it is COM
ing into existence under most favor
able conditions. The acreage assigned
to the subsidiary company by the par
ent company conservatively worth
three times the value of the stock
issued at this time. The offering Of
stock affords an opportunity for per-
sons desiring that sort of an invest
ment to purchase stock with the ele-
ment Of risk largely removed, because
of our proved Salt Greek acreage, and
at the same time participate in the
speculative possibilities of about 1,OO6
acres in the new Kevin field, which,
looks better every day. and substan-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

A bailing test has been made on the
Gordon Campbell syndicate well
at Kevin at which representatives Of
the Standard Oil company Of Caifor-
mia were present, according to informa-
tion prevalent Saturday among oil men
of Great Falls. Reports Of a deal on
Campbell property with the California
were widespread, but were denied by
representatives Of Mr.. Campbell. J.
NJ. Atwell, vice president of the Cali
fornia, would make no comment.
The belief is held by a great number
of oil men, however, that Campbell
property is involved in transactions
well advanced by the California com
pany. They base their opinion on the
presence of the California men at the
well at the time Of the test, the pres.
ence Of Mr.. Atwell in Great Falls and
report that one big company represen-
tative present at the test referred to
it as satisfactory"
Atwell Says Nothing at All
When asked about the reported
negotiations Mr.. Atwell steadfastly
took the position that he chad moth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
tial acreage in the Browning structure
Alliance Helps Stockholders

'The alliance should be helpful tc
the stockholders Of both companies
No commission is being paid on the
stock offering Of the exploration COM
pany and the directors of the parent
company will see to it that 100 per
cent of every dollar paid for this stock
will 60 into the treasury Of the sub
sidiary company and be expended for
supervision, which should result IN
substantial profits to those interesting
themselves in this enterprise
Production of hens eggs on farms
in the United States in 1919 was l.
1852 200 dozen.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Reclamation Service
Will Hold Auction of
Horses at Fairfield

Nine horses, 33 mules and an assort-
ment of groceries will be sold by the
United States reclamation service at
Fairfield, April %, it was announced
Saturday. The groceries for sale were
purchased by the reclamation service
in 1917. 1918 and 1919. The sale will
be in the nature of public auction.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SUBSIDIARY OF THE H0mESTAkE OIL co.

Because the the
Homestake Oil Company fields the directors the Company
decided subsidiary development which will be
the Homestae under the
men adm directorate that of the parent
The Exploration beginning under much
favorable conditions than those which the
years developed $9486284 from which sub
stanta dividends paid stockholders While the
has completed six producing wells Cat Creek field the development
its holdings only fairly well started.
Of New
York leading
ed States places the Homee Oil vau
So Of $3.50 600 shares of
value of 81. each
ozed capitalization of 100000 shares of value of ST. 90 of
which 100000 shares have passed the exchange for
oil lands and valued three the amount of the
value the Exploration stock which will issued this
Those oil lands consist of:
EIGHTY Wyoming land proven
nearby We'll, $50 barrels which drilled land bc
THOUSAND ACRES favb located
in kevin oil district of northern Montana.
acreage Blackfeet
in northern Montana
The Homeske offering
the public immediate sale shares OF stock $OO
No 100
every Exploration Cmpanys for this
will devoted development operations under competent and eff
Of
lands and for development will therefore shares The
balance authorized capitalization $4,000 shares will the
The Company orgnzion) for
stands back the affairs and the business
of the Homesake Exploration Corporation
stock be made by mail personally the offices
of the Company 427 Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana
JULIUS C. PETERS
E. B. COOLIDGE(
E. K LARSEN Directors
LaRUE SMITH
4 III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
THE REASON MNDGE DONNED
HER BEST FOR ALLEN DRAKE


My heart echoed IiIIian's words
with a little thrill of dismay. al
though / was careful 10 utter no
word aloud and to keep from my
face all evidence of my emotion. But
when she had gone TO the garden to
pick the flowers for the guest room.
and I had filed all the comm issio ns
Of my exacting mother-in-law and
had escaped 10 my own room 10
dress. I faced the prospect her words
had opened not only with dismay
but with a rising excitement whose
cause I did not wish 20 ask. even
Of myself.
I stood motionless N the centre OF
my rooR thinking the thing over. If
the man. Smith. could not take his
sprained foot from chair for near
" a week, then it was a foregone
conclusion that Allen Drake would
be our house guest for even a longer
period I know that Lillian's
scheme for reckoning up" Smith
included a trap for him in which he
should be so terrorized that he
would give our section OF the coun-
try wide berth. That she depend
ed upon Allen Drake for this terror
ling. I also knew and that meant
his stay at our home until the task
was completed.
tried 10 analyze my own unusual
reaction 20 the prospect and tried.
for nom nt. 10 make myself be-
lieve that fear OF Dicky's d.spleasure
was at the root OF the dread / had
of the coming Of this guest. whom
most hostesses would have counted
. q distinct delight 10 entertain. But
honesty forbade this Interpretation.
MadSe is PerpIeSed.
Lillian had promised 20 explain
everything TO DiCky and that was
equivalent 20 assurance that Dicky
would look at the thing reasonably.
Besides. IN view of D.cky's laughing
reference 20 Edith Fairfax when he
had gone 10 the city upon this last
trip. I. womanlike. was not worry
ing much about his attitude toward
any friend or acquaintance OF mine.
No. It was entirely within myself.
decided. this dread Of Allen
brakes arrival
But
Was il all fear-this emotion OF
miue2 Was there no furtive-
A glance az my wrist watch sent
all introspection scurrying 20 cover.
as realized that Il lacked but a
few minutes 20 Allen brakes ar
rival. and that I had yet to dress for
dinner. n
What should wear? told my
self indignantly that I would have
clipped on the first dress available
II Il had not been for my mother-in-
laws caustic TRADE which had made
me intensely self-cors cious. She
had said that I would put on my
best bib and tucker" for Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Eva A Slower. and Miss Har-
riet Slower, $50 W. Navarro st.
have returned from an extended
stay at Minneapolis. Mimi, and Lit
tie Sister Bay. Wis.
Miss Jean Elliott and Nelson MOll-
hagen. 716 California av, are
spending a few days in Chicago. the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs Martha Creiger, n. Michigan
St. has returned from an extended
eastern trip including the points Of
New York. Buffalo and Troy where
she visited relatives.
Clarence Reamer. s. Chaplin st.
has returned from Hamilton. Can,
where he has been spending the
summer with his uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Little of Car
rett. Ind. are the guests for week
OF MT and Mrs. J. c. Rausch, 224
Z. Calvert st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless, irritable nervous. excitable
and exacting IS the charge against
her by those nearest and dearest.
How little they realize the struggle
the overwOrked wife and mother Is
making TO keep about and perform
the hundred and one duties that de-
volve upon her Every hour her
headaches. backaches and pains drag
her down until she can stand II no
longer. Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has restored more
women in this condition TO heakh
and happiness than any other medI-
cine. The grateful letters we are
continually publishing in this paper
from women who have found health
By It's use prove it.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

dancing and Jazz; the thrilling swirl
and clangor Of life in the heart OF
New York; the giant shops; the see
irg-the-tOwn rides on bus tops, peer
ing into second story windows as
they jiggled along by the lovely
HUdson's rim: the statesmen friends
of Fred's with their suave sophisti-
cation; all stirred Connie into a
state of mental chaos. She was
living at too breathless a pace to
form any judgments as yet.
When she did find anything that
made her uneasy she sensibly dis
missed her misgivings. telling her
self everything was in go temporary
a state that worry was useless
II was not till the following Mon
day Fred's work would begin and
this was only another phase of their
honeymoon. It had been Freds idea
10 break up their camp five days
earlier than they had planned TO
put them the sooner in New York
Nothing like being on the ground
eh, Prettiness?" he argued. And
Connie could not deny the WORTH
ness of the sentiment.
If there were anything to worry
about, she told herself as she lay in
Der unrestricted little twin bed i'm
that tall hotel. she could find it in
her heart 10 wish the Gypsys were
not so rapidly becoming the favorite
with certain type of public.
There was something about the
car that appealed to the gay, the
rewly- the sporting, thea
trical. extremely sophisticated crowd.
Statesmen, Fred among them, were
being coached by the Gypsy Motor
company bulletins to SHOW your
customers you're a lodge brother.
Mix Be Roman in Rome. Sell
yourself and you sell a GYPSY"
Something about it sounded omin-
ously 20 Connie through her drea ms
for Fred
(To BE COntinucd)
( Copyright, 1922, by y. f. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Revelations "a Vile e9oA aRH5

Drake Grimly resolved 10 get out
my oldest. least becoming gown and
had already lifted it on its hanger
from my closet and carried II 10 my
dressing table. when l caught sight
of Dicky - telegram which I had laid
there after Lillian and I had finish
ed packing the trunk for which he
had asked
silk socks. evening shoes, golf
things my eyes mechanically scan
ned the different items. then with a
quick. entirely feminine revulsion,
/ hurried back TO the closet. hung up
the old gown and took down. not
my best bib and tucker" but one
Of my pretdest gowns. a flmy. sand
coIored crepe with curious Oriental
igUrings Of bronze gold. A twist Of
bronze velvet at the top Of the bod
ice and the apologies for sleeves
completed the costume. which
Dicky had designed as he did most
Of my gowns. but which his mother
had characterized as utterly shame
less because Of lis lack of sleeves
and its shortness OF skirt.
1
most Of the modish costumes Of the
dey. IL was a most modest affair.
and my conscience gave me no
tvinge ar 1 laid Il on the bed. hast
ily put on the bronze evening slip
pers and silken hose which accom-
panied IT, and donned the gown
over it's gold-co,ored silk slip. I
nodded aDDrovinEIy 20 the reelection
I saw in the mirror. murmuring a
resentful word 10 my absent hus-
band:
You're having a wonderful time
without me; why should I sit in the
ashes and weep
Another critical little glance told
me that 7 needed the touch which
only flowers give. and going 10 the
door I gave a soft little call for
Marion. Almost Immediately she
came dancing toward me in a little
blue velvet frock en- broidered with
oddly-shaped French blue buttons.
7. was the pride OF her heart. and
I knew that she was immensely
elated by being allowed to wear II.
Marion. will YOU ask Katie 10
get me two dozen nasturtiums OF
the same colors as are IN my fathers
room? You may take out two 10
show her. and then bring all the
flowers 10 me here. Bring some
green leaves also and hurry, sweet
heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Chicago. who Is the guest Of Mrs.
David Guilfoyle. Mrs r. J Twomey.
us s William 81. entertained a
few friends at luncheon Thursday at
Rolling Prairie.
The members of the Golden Rod
club held a picnic al Potawatomi
park "Wednesday with - members
and Eve guests present. Following
dinner which was served at noon.
contests were enjoyed. the favors
being won by Mrs. Homer Wheeler
Mrs. Clinton Christ Mrs otto Kno-
block. Mrs. Stephen Fabian, Mrs.
william Dennis and Mrs Lou e
Carpenter Plans were made for a
card party 20 be given next Tues
day afternoon az Sticks hall and
the next regular meeting viii
be held in two weeks with Mrs.
Arthur Hull. 1910 Otis ST.
Mrs Ben Turnock. 400 y. Hill
st. was hostess TO the members
OF the Z. J. l.. Euchre club We'd
nesday afternoon. The favors were
Mrs. T. F. Snyder and Mrs Tur-
mock In four weeks tho club will
meet with Mrs. John Chamberlin.
500 Cottage Grove av.
The picnic given at the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Ziegler. a. Diamond lake Wednes-
day afternoon was attended by 20
members and friends o. the South
Bend Woman's club Swimming was
the principal feature or the after
noon and a photograph gallery in
charge Of Mrs. w. H. Mikesch.
fortune telling booth in charge Of
Mrs. Sidney Smith and a booth
where ice cream cones, pop and
coffee were sold added TO the pro-
ceeds OF the affair which was Civ
en- for the Fauntleroy home. A hui
mOrous sketch entitled the Mock
Wedding" was staged by Mrs.
Harry Bartlett. who took the part
OF the bride. Mrs Paul Bert Berry.
the groom. Mrs. p. X. Mckee, the
flower girl; Vincelle Bartlett, the
father OF the bride; Mrs. John
Moore. the minister; Mrs. Gates
Harpel. the groomsman: Miss Lily
Hawkinson. the bridesmaid, and
Mrs w r. Mikesch. the ring bear
er A pot luck supper was served at
8 o'clock.
Mrs Charles BerlOw, 719 Portage
av.. entertained seven guests with
an Orpheum party Wednesday aft
ernoon as a courtesy to Miss Cold
enc Hurwich. whose marriage 10
Bernard GreenberEer, will take
place September ,. Following the
performance at tire theater. dinner
was served at the home or the host
ess Among the guests were Miss
Dora Propp and Miss Zclna Ruben
of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Tomorrow's
By GeneTisps KsmbIs
SATURDAY. ATG. %

An active and pleasant day is read
from this most Interesting chart OF
many mutual and lunar figures or
splendid omen. With Jupiter ami
Venus. the major henefices. in con-
junction with the Moon and with
Mars Mercury and Neptune under
friendly lunar ray. sustained by
Venus in aspect with Jupiter and
Uranus, the most unexpectedly hap
by and fortuitous situations are like
IS 70 unfold in business and social
domestic and romantic affairs.
Those whose birthday it - have
the presage Of an unusually event.
ful and happy year with many
channels of pleasure and profit 70
be explored There may be changes
and financial gains and the young
may court and marry 4 child born
On this day viii be talented, accom-
pl!shed enterprising. artistic. af-
fectionate, popular, and viii have a
happy and prosperous life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
AN INVESTMENT FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE.

One Of the safest. surest and best
paying investments a young man or
young woman can make today. is
10 secure a thorough business train
ing This can be done, quickly and
a. a small outlay Of capital
A South Bend Business College
education will pay its owner con-
stantly increasing dividends from
the time he raduateS. Day and
night classes VIII be organized
Aug. %. Advt-23T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

IT has comfortable lines and ample
pockets. Checked or striped gtng-
ham with pique for the facinzs
would be good for this STYLE Wolfe
percale. popl.n cotton crepe. cham
brey. linen and unhIeached muslin
are also good for this style
The pattern - cut in gazes.
small. 1885. Medium. $50. Large
42-44 Extra Large 46-fs inches
bust measure. A medium size viU
require 8 yards OF So inch material
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
12c IN silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
AdUice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Is % wrong for me TO 20 out with
. nice. friendly married man?
sec him almost every day and my
parents know him. but this IS the
first time he has asked me for a
date This Is how 10 happened:
He said he mad a new car and I
said that was certainly nice. and
said / wouldn't mind seeing II. His
wife has been gone for three months.
She has gone 10 a different climate
FOR her health. and he is working
about two blocks from where I work
l. 10 wrong for me. or would IL be
just friendly 20 go?
ELEANORA
ELEANORA: IL Will be much
V ser for YOU not 20 accept any in
vitationA from this married man
unless your mother and father are
invited. too. my dear Suppose you
we're the wife who is sick how
would you fee about it, No. dear.
don't be more than courteous 10
this young man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs George F'rohmader.
327 n. st. Louis blvd. Aug %, a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson. 43I
Cottage Grove av.. Aug. 20. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Fausler.
131 MiddleborO ST. Aug. is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Freese. 913
S. Main st, Aug. II, son, ar Ep-
worth hospital