davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
The Great Ono-Dauey Gusher Ronrs
IN the Ears Of My Drj1lers Core
completion development Keui Field and
the fbIty Of geologyThe Lincoln We'll gnds
OilUard speed

tods tremendous gassers and roaring gusers would be
encountered
Time after time have said that once the flanks of
Rocky Ridge dome tested by the drill the Mother
Pool of Kelvin would be located and the worlds rapidly
diminishing supply of oil repeshed from natures great
storehouse here
AS well after we'll is completed in Tooe county, the
infalibity of my geology is demonstrated Am
prised? No.
For there is no legerdemain about geoogy-t is real
science, and relying upon it. pushing ahead my de-
velopment-cam, COOL confident.
My Lincoln we'll for Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndi-
cate No is drilling steadily and already have
ersed considerable distance payward.
1t is just matter of weeks now until the Lincoln
we'll penetrates the Campbell sands and freely predict
that it will be at least 500 barreer.
The Lincoln we'll is direct offset to my Discovery
tes-it is just 440 feet from No and once it is COM
peed have doubt that the Lincoln we'll and 40
would be readily saleable $250OOO0O the entire CAPT
talization of G. c. K S. No. q
Off to the southwark G. c. K S. No. holds $40 acres
upon which will drill the second we'll for this my
ond Kelvin enterprise.
1t is upon this $40 that plan many gushers- geolo-
gicay it seems to lie squarey above the very heart of
the pool-t should mark the GOLDEN LANE OF
KEVIN-TTIE GARDEN SPOT OF MILLIONS.
Those who join in G. c. K. S. No 2 will par
tcpate equally with in all present and future develop
ments in these areas-two wells mmedatey-scores of
others planned-o80 priceless all grouped in
orunebound project with the extremely low capitaza
ton of $250OOO.
The fully paid worcestershire units of 6. G. K. S
No. are available at their par vaue-$1O each
but they not llnger long at this figure.
So rapid has been my progress with the Lincoln we'll
quickly will develop the holdings of Syndicate No
that these units seem bound to command premium
ere many weeks
The units selling at $40 must double or treble
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
ARE YOU A DoUBTING THOMAS?

ARE YOU A DOUBTING THOMAS?
Are you of those who blinded by the propaganda
of avaricous self-seekers have not yet awakened
full realization that Northern Montana is perhaps the
largest shallow drilling pool of high grade oil this
Continent?
hope you are not.
The history of American petroleum development Of
fers parallel for the Kelvin field Tooe county, Mon
tana.
The palm of discovery" must go to me because
tured out here alone hundreds of miles from produc
ing oil field and drilled the discovery we'll accept this
honor with all due humility
Then few months later eight broad miles from my
discovery we'll second producer completed and
today forty dercks dot the landscape in Toole County
and the Kelvin field is credited with five commercial
producers.
Just last week. like bolt out of the blue, all Mon
tana startled by the of the completion of the
well.
Scarcely had the bit penetrated the Campbell sands
the tremendous gas pressure hosted the penderous
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

in value once
t h e Lincoln
well is COM
pleted and
then-when |
invade gush-
erland it is
not unreason-
able to pre-
sumo that the
worth ofSyn-
dictate No. 2
units will be
reckoned j n
hundreds or
perhaps thou
sands.
Syndicate
No. 2 is a
jamb-up, ra-
fire, quick
action d e a !
designed for
small invest
ors. [ want
thousands of
the just plain,
everyday folk
in Montana
to be with me
in this ven
ture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

If you of these everyday folks like myself,
and you ambitious to get in the world you can
not fail to heed this surely you will join
at once.
In filling out the coupon below bear in mind that your
winning must be in exact ratio to your investment with
Send me hundreds if you but if you can not-send
fifty twenty tenI have dedicated the best there
in me to the early of G. c. K. S. No. and want
you with
WRITE YOUR ANSWER ON THE COUPON
DOWN YONDER-MAIL 1T TODAY-THIS VERY
MINUTE
Very truly yours,
No1u. O.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
WOMAN'S CLUB IS
81 YEARS OF AGE
DEER LODGE ORGANIZATION
WAS FORMED A THIRD OF
CENTURY AGO

Mrs. e. l.. Bonner and Mrs. G. ID.
JosIyn Helped to Start One of the
First Woman's Clubs; Men Folks
Were Not as Tolerant Then as
Now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

t o o | S sky
ward in the
casing, a n d
then
Oil satur-
ated G a S
sprayed over
the GRO w n
b | o C k and
blackened the
entire derrick
it was a
gusher.
Again and
again | have
pre- d.i c t ed
t h a t some
where on the
great Rocky
Ridge struct-
ure, or on one
of its minor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

They have gone 20 a suite OF rooms
belonging 10 the Baron Won LeiD'
ingen."
"They are still there, then" ] e1.
claimed.
They are there stlll," Feurgeres
assented, "and they show no i'm
mediate signs OF moving on. They
are apparently waiting for some
one-perhaps for the Princess Ade-
laide. Inside the house and out
they are being closely watched, and
dlrectlyltheir plans are made shall
know OF them"
! looked, as ! felt, a little sur
prised Feurgeres smiled.
u am at home here" he said,
"and | have friends. Come! My
own apartments are scarcely
stones throw away from the Rue
Henriette. Estere win see our things
safely through The Customs.
We drove through the grey twl-
light 70 the Rue de st, Antoine,
where Feurgeres' apartments we're.
TO my surprise servants were at
hand expecting us, and ! was shown
at once into a suite OF rooms, in
one OF which was a great marble
bath all ready for use. Some coffee
and a change OF clothes were
brought me, All my wants seemed
10 have been anticipated and pro.
vided for I had always imagined
Feurgeres TO be man OF very sim
pie and homely tastes, but there
were no traces Of It in his home.
He showed me some Of the rooms
while we waited for breakfast,
rooms handsomely furnished and
decorated, full or art treasures and
cuTios OF many sorts collected from
many countries.
But, In a sense, It was like dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

with an exact record OF the doines
OF the Archduchess and her party.
We shall know then where Isobel
is. II the address is the same as
that given you by the Princess Ade-
laide, | will believe in her"
"But not till them / remarked,
smiling.
mot TIL them" he assented.
Before we left Calais, Feurgeres
sent more kilograms, and for an
hour afterwards he sat opposite TO
me with wide-open eyes, seeing no
thing, as was very evident, save
the images created by his own
thoughts. AS we reached Amiens,
however, he spoke to me.
"You had better try and get some
sleep" be said. you may have
little time for rest in Paris"
And your" | asked.
1T is another matter" he ans
wered, 81 am accustomed to sleep
ing very little; and besides, It is
probable that this affair may be.
come one which II will be necessary
for you to follow up alone, The
sight Of me, or the mention OF my
name, is like poison 10 all the Wald-
enburgs. They would only he the
more bitter and hard TO deal with
II they knew that ], too, had Joined
IN the chase. | hope TO be able 10
do my share secretly"
followed his suggestion, and
slept more or less htfully all the
way TO Paris. was awakened 10
find that the train had come to a
standstill. We were already IN the
station, and as hastily collected
my belongings saw that Feurgeros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

that. She will tell her mother no
thing"
These waldenburgs," he ans
wered gravely. "are crafty race.
1t is in their blood. They cannot
help It."
"Isobei is a waldenburg," l rc-
minded him.
"She is her mothers daughter"
he said. "There 10 always one alien
temperament In family"
''In this case" ! declared, "twol"
He shrugged his shoulders.
ave shall soon know" he said,
whether this young lady is honest
or not. A man will meet us at Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

think that Isobel is very wise not
to want to come back to Walden
burg. l wish that | were free as she
is, and had not to do things be-
cause l am a Princess. And am
sure that she is very fond Of YOU"
"Princess-" ! began.
IF you knew how ! hated that
world" she murmured. 81 may
never see you again, you know,
after this evening, so it really does
not matter--but would you mind
calling me Adelaide?
Adelaide, then" | said, may
ask you a question:"
"As many as you like"
'Do you know where Iso5el Is
now?"
Her surprise was obviously genu-
ine.
"why, OF course not! Is she not
at your house in London?'
shook my head.
"She is a few hours In front or
us on her way TO Paris | SAID
with your mother and the Baron
Won Leibingen and the rest Of your
people. She is travelling in your
clothes and in your name, That IS
why you were left to follow as quiet
ly az possible"
She laid her hand upon my arm
Her eyes were full Of tears, and her
voice shook.
"Oh. l am so sorry" she cried
softly. $50 very sorry. Why cannon
my mother leave her alone win
your I am sure she would be nap
pier"
81 think so, too" I answered
'~rhat is why l going to try ana
fetch her back" ,
She looked at me very anxiously.
"Mr. Greatson," she said, you 40
not know my mother. II she makes
up her mind to anything she is ter
ribly hard 10 change. | do hope
that you succeed, though. why
ever did Isobel leave you
"She received a forged letter,
written in somebody else's name
I said. "Fow your mother has IN.
diced her to stay since, though l
do not know. She looked very III
at Charing Cross, and she had to be
helped into the train
The Princess Adelaide went very
white.
ut was she / heard this morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

and II she chooses to return she
shalt"
yes. Anything else?'
Il think not" / answered.
"Do you not want to send her
your lover she asked, with a faint
smile.
"Of course" I said slowly.
She leaned a little over toward
me.
"Mr Greatson," she said, "do you
know what ! should want you to do
II were Isobel--what | am quite
sure that she must want you to do
now?"
Tell mel"
"Why, marry herl She would be
quite safe then, wouldn't she?"
I tried to smile in a uon.commit,
tai sort of way, but ! am afraid
there were things in my face be-
yond my power TO control
"You forget" / answered II am
thirtyfour, and lsobel is only elgh-
teen. Besides, there Is someone
else who wants to marry lsobel. lie
Is young and they have been great
friends always. think that she Is
fond Of HIM"
She shook her head doubtfully.
81 do not think that thirty-four Is
old at all, and If you care for lsobel,
would not let anyone else marry
her" she declared. "Is that Ca
lais?"
"Yes."
VI think I will go now IN case my
maid should see US together she
said. "Oh, / can tell you where we
are going in Paris. VIII that help
you?" ,
"Of course It will" l answered.
Number II, Rue Henriette," she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

tory. Ono door only remained
closed, and that Feurgeres unlocked
with a little key which hung from
his chain. But he did not invite
mo TO enter.
"You will excuse me for few mo-
ments," he said. my housekeeper
Will show you into the breakfast
room. Please do not wait for me"
An old lady, very primly dressed
IN black, and wearing curious cap
with long white stringa, hustled me
away. As Feurgeres opened tho
door OF the room In front Of which
we had been standing. the afr semed
instantly sweet with the perfume OF
flowers. The old lady sighed as she
poured me out some coffee, l am
ashamed 10 say that felt, and
doubtless I looked, curious.
Would Il not be as well for mo
10 wait for Monsieur Feurgeres?"
l asked "He will not be very long,
I Buppose?"
The old lady shook her head
sadly.
"Ahl but one cannot Bayl" she
answered. Monsieur had better be-
gin his breakfast"
"Your master has perhaps some
ono waiting TO SEQ him." l re-
marked.
Madame Tobain--she told me her
name-shook her head once more.
She spoke softly, almost as though
she we're speaking Of something
sacred.
Monsieur did not know, perhaps
1T was the chamber OF Madame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

whispered. please come n little
further this way a moment"
obeyed her At once. We were
quite out of sight now, in the quiet.
est corner OF tho ship.
"Mr Greatson," she said, "you viii
think that am very strange girl.
| am going TO married In a few
months to man do not care for
one little bit, and It seems to me
that will be the end Of my life. I
want you to marry Isobel, and l
hope you will both be happy-and
will you please kiss me Once7 |
am Isobel's cousin, you know"
leaned forward and touched her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ing--cry out" she murmured. They
told me It was one Of the servants
who had had an accident Mr..
Greatson this is terriblel"
She turned her head away, and
] could see that she was crying.
"You must not distress yourself"
] said kindly. 81 daresay that II
will all come right. You will sec
lsobel. I think, IN Paris. II you do.
will you give her a message?"
"Of course, WILL" she answered.
"Tell her that we are close at
hand, and that we have powerful
friends" ! whispered. I'VE shall
get to see her somehow or other,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CHAPTER xviii.

rEURGERBS looked at me in
r. surprise.
What have you been doing
to yourself?' he exclaimed. rs the
fresh air so wonderful a tonic, or
have you been asleep and dreaming
OF Paradise?"
laughed.
THE sea air is well enough" l
answered, but I have been having
a most interesting conversation"
"With whom?" he asked.
"The Princess Adelaide"
He drew a little closer TO me.
"You are serious?"
Undoubtedly. Llsten!"
Then l told him Of my converse
tion with Isobers cousin, excepting
the last episode. His qualification
was scarcely equal TO mine. He was
a little thoughtful for some time
afterwards. ] am sure he felt that
/ had been indiscreet.
"The Princess Adelaide" ] said,
will not betray US. | am sure OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CONTINUED from Preceding Page,

Continued from Preceding Psge.)
some time, and we all grew very
fond OF her"
"B4t you you especially, l
mean," she went on. 'Do not be
afraid Of me, Mr.. GreatsoD, know
that my mother is very angry with
you, and has tried TO take lsobel
away, but II were she would not
come. I think that she must be
very much happier as she is."
IL am too old" ] said slowly,
"to dare to be fond OF anyone in
that way"
"How foollsh!" she murmured.
"Do you know, Mr.. Greatson. that
/ am only eighteen, and that am
betrothed to the King OF Saxonia.
He is over forty, very short, and ne
has horrid turned-up black nous.
taches. He is willing to marry me
because am to have great for.
tune, and my mother is willing for
me to marry him because | shall
be a Queen. But that is not hap
piness, is it2"
IL am afraid not" / answered.
"Mr. Greatson,' she continued, II
feel that l can talk to you like this
because have read your books.
like the heroes so much, and of
course l like the stories too. ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
AnZs3haAhg@2snan anoegZbmgZo.s.aHhAdemnr

Always Monsieur spends several
houra q day there when he ls In
Paris. and always after he has per
formed at the theatre he returns
Immediately TO sit there. No one
else is allowed TO enter only !,
when Monsieur is away. am per.
mitted once n day to I'll II with
fresh gowors-lower3 always the
most expensive and rare. All, such
devotion, and for the dead, tool
ono fnds It seldom, indeedl II is
the great artists only who can feel
like thatl"
She wiped her eyes with the cor
ner of her apron. dropped me curt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

house. ono felt that Il might be n
dwelling ghosts. There were no.
whore any signs OF the rooms being
used, tho habltable air was absent
Everything was in perfect order.
There was no dust, none Of the chill.
illness OF disuse. Yet one seemed to
feel everywhere the sadness OF
places which oxist only for their his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

soy, and withdrew Feurgeres came
IN presently, and avoided looking
at him for the FIRST few minutes
70 tell the truth, there was lump
IN my own throat. When he spoke.
however, his tone was as usual,
Il shall ask you" he said. ito
stay indoors, but TO be prepared to
start away at moments notice.
am going to make a few enquiries
myself"
His voice drew my eyes to his
face, and was astonished at his
appearance The skin seemed
tightly drawn about his cheeks, and
no was very white. As though in
contradiction TO his lll.looks, how
over, his eyes were unusually bril-.
liant and clear, and his manner al
most buoyant
Forgive me, Monsieur Feur
geres." | said, but II seems TO ms
that you had better rest for while,
You have been travelling longer
than l have. and you are tired"
He smiled at me almost gaily.
"on the contrary" no declared,
81 never felt more vigorous. l."
He stopped short, and walked the
length OF the room. When he re-
turned no was very grave. but the
smilo was still upon his lips. He
laid his hand almost affectionateiy
upon my shoulder.
"My dear friend" no said softly.
81 think that you are the only one
10 whom ! have felt it possible 10
speak OF tho things which lie so
near my heart. For think that you,
too, are one Of those who know,
and who ccst know, what It Is to
suffer. We who carry the iron In
our hearts, you know, are some.
times drawn together. The things
which We may hide from tho world
we cannot hide from one another.
Only for you there Is hope, for me
there has been the wonderful past.
People have pltled me often, my
friend, for what they have called my
lonely life. They little k1owl |
am not sentImentalist. speak
OF real things GSobel, my wife, died
10 the world and was buried. To
me she lives always. Just now--l
have been with her. She sat In
her old chair, and her eyes smiled
again their marvellous welcome to
me Only--and this Is why | speak
to you OF these things--there was
a difference"
He was silent for a few minutes,
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

had left me, and was standing on
the platform talking earnestly TO n
pale, dark young Erenchman, som
brely dressed and Of insignificant
appearance. Joined him just as
his companion departed lie turned
towards me with a peculiar smile.
my apologies to tho Princess"
ho said. "The address is correct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

lips. Then | grasped her hands
warmly.
"You are very, very kind" said
gratefully, "and you can't think how
much happier you have made me
feel. If only--you were not Prin,
cess!"
She fitted away into the darkness
with little broken laugh. She
passed me half an hour later in the
Customs house with languid i'm.
passive stare which even her moth
er could not have excelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ITO Be cOntlnusd.)
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Entire Supply Needed by the United States Is Obtained Within Our
 Own Borders.

Deep under marsh land and quick sands. In which it is impossible to sink shafts, there have been for ages de- posits of almost pure sulphur in Louisiana and Texas. For many years these deposits defied efforts to obtain them.
 All the sulphur used in this coun- try formerly came from Sicily, where the sulphur mines on the slopes of Nit. Etna had been worked for more than 2,0O0 years. It Is only since 1896 that sulphur has been obtained in any appreciable quantities from our own sources of supply in Louisiana, and today, thanks to chemical in genuity and acumen, all the sulphur used in this country is of native origin.
 By far the greatest part of the sulphur produced in the world is used in the manufacture of sulphuric acid. Sulphur is constituent of black powder, which is used largely in min ing soft coal. It finds employment in the rubber industry as vulcanizing agent. It is used in the bleaching of silk and wool.
 The straw for use in straw hats is bleached with sulphur dioxide fumes. made by burning sulph,r.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Are There Vast Potash Beds in Texas?

perhaps the largest salt bed in the world.
 Surveys indicate approximately 15,- 900 square miles of prairie country underlaid with a bed of rock salt that ranges from 40 to 1,5OO feet in thick ness. This salt bed lies at depth of 900 to 2,3OO feet, making it convenient for mining operations. The conditions which are favorable to the formation of salt are favorable also to the fOrma- tion of potash.
 Four test wells are to be sunk this winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata. One well al- ready is under way.
 Minor test wells at Means, River, Bryant, Burns, McDowen and St. Rita have produced the raw potash, but not on a production basis.
 'Tf this potash field proves what is expected" said MT. HOots, "it will mean that the United States has found an internal source which is needed so much not only as a soil fertilizer, but also in the manufacture of soap. glass. explosives and medical supplies. Com paratively little potash is now being obtained in the United States
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Wanted: Through North and South Roads

ence are Minnesota, Iowa, North Da- kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ok lahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and the province of Manitoba in Canada.
 "Present-day highway paving pro- gums in the separate states are mapped out without regard to the con- tinu,ty of these roads into adjacent state.L" Mr. Williams explained. "Ar- terial trunk highways in one state might l~rminate at the border line of another State where inferior roads may exist, 1T where long detours are necessary to .'each trunk highway"
 Proposed plans call for the co-opera- tion of highway commissions in these states in the designation of arterial highways, which will enable the con- struction of roads and incidentally es- tablish transcontinental north and south highways from Louisiana to the Dominion of Canada, up through the Mississippi valley.
 More attention has been paid to date to through east and west high ways than to these running north and south.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-15
Tar Hollow Not Crazy for Education

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.-when the Scioto river took a few extra twists near Columbus, it started real problem for the educational heads of county 50 miles away. The twists made possible the squalid conditions in Tar Hollow, north of here which health and school authorities of this county cannot break up.
 Because the river cut off part of a school district west of Columbus, the state awarded the district the Tar Hol- low strip in this county, and because of this, Tar Hollow defies all cleanup efforts and lives happily in dirt. pow erty and ignorance.
 Tar Hollow, in glen deep in the hills of northwestern Ross county, is five miles from a passable road. It's residents live in miserable shacks and cabins, in dugOuts and in 'leantO" sheds.
 Many have never been out of the Hollow in their lives-even to go to Hallsville, village five miles away. Marriage laws are disregarded, school laws are fiagrantly repudiated. Rag gedness and filth complete the picture.