davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Wilson and Boyd
Complete Petitions

Completed nominating petitions for
the offices of justice Of the peace and
county commissioner were filed in the
office of the clerk and recorder Satur-
day by c. 4. Wilson and Gilbert r.
BOYD. Both are incumbents in these
offices at the present time, Mr.. Wilson
having served as justice of the peace
and Mr.. Boyd as county commissioner.
The former is a republican and the lat
ter a%democrat. The petitions of the
former have been circulated in 10 pre-
cincts and bear the signatures Of 1873
persons. while the %latter's petitions
have been circulated in 26 precinsts
and include 30 names.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING


Seventh 9th Consecutive Dividend.
Great Falls Building and Loan Associ-
alton Savings Department., o0I Cen
trail avenue.
For the half year ending June 80.
1922. a dividend has been declared al
the rate of six t6) per cent per annum
Dividends on installment will
be added to the principal and bear
the same rate of interest from July !.
1922. Deposits made on or before july
Is, 1922, will earn interest from july
I. 1922 Depositors should present pass
books for entry of earnings.
GORDON 0. SHAFER,
Manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
EXPECT EXTENT
OF FIELD TO BE
KNOWNIN WEEK
Seven Wells May Be Completed
Soon, Defining North
ern Structure.

With more than 20 wells drilling in
the Kelvin Sunburst field, seven of them
possibilities for completion during the
next week. operators and biologists Of
northern fields expect to have a def
mite idea of the structural conditions
of the field.
Already. biologists from the fields
and the examination of wells now going
down report that there is a possibility
that the high point OF the formation
may prove to be east and south of the
Sunburst producer. In making the
prediction. they point to the Ohio
Sinden well. now drilling in section
1-35-2 W. making the assertion that
its log is checking several feet higher
than the Sunburst producer. a mile
and q half to the west.
Homestake Duo Monday
One g~eologist familiar with the sit
uation said that the high might run
between ranges l and > west and be
as much as 100 feet higher than the
Sunburst.
As the situation stands. the Louis
Oil company well in section 1853 w
the Homestaka offset to the Sunburst
in section 1852 W, the Ohio-Sun-
burst-Barr in section 2-35-2 w are
expected to be in early this week. The
H0mestake will drill in Monday, prob
ably. according to announcement made
in Great Falls and. will be followed by
the other two wells.
May Be Fields Best Well
The VI. W. Fulton well in section
| $40 w is now looked Upon as one
that may be completed this week. max
ing good progress drilled with a stand
ard hole. This well is attracting the
attention of oil men as one of the most
interesting in what it may disclose of
the structure. Wagers on ii to be the
best well yet brought in at the time
of its completion have been made by
closely connected with the organi-
cation. Ii is reported TO be down in
the neighborhood of 900 feet.
The Ohio-Sinden at ZOO feet, the
Ohio Sunburst-Davey No. > on section
33J-o W and Ohio-Hannon on section
o6 -36-2 w are all possibilities for the
next week.
Three wells now under way. either
rigging ND or drilling. by the Sunburst
Oil & Gas are expected BIZ that com
pany to be important in giving informa-
ton over a stretch of 10 miles of the
field. These wells are the Sunburst-
Boyce. Sc SW 1852 W. rigging uD
Sunburst-Z Zimmerman. NE NE $3.50
> w. and the Sunburst Suhr, section
1892 w, drilling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Expects
Production at 100
Special TO the Tribune.

Special 10 the Tribune.
Lewistown. July 22-The Mosbv
Consolidated well is now down well
over 300 feet. Production is expected
in this property at not more than LOO
feet. The we'll, which was spudded in
four days ago, is in section 22-15-2a.
Cat creek.
Officials Of the Oregon Montana are
now on their way from Oregon to
Winnett 10 take up the difficulties over
securing leases around the well. west
of Winnctt. and rc-finance the enter
prise 50 that tho hole may he drilled
200 feet deeper. The impression is that
commercial production will be secured
in iiii4 we'll before winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Express Business
Increases Because
Of Freight Embargo

The shipping public has taken refuge
IN express service and the express bus
mess Saturday showed a decided in
crease because Of the freight embargo
issued on less than carload sbipments
by the Great Northern in Montana Fri.
day, according to Z. j. Dwyer. general
agent of the American Railway Express
company at Great Falls.
TIE number of inquiries received at
the express office relative 10 The scry-
ice available by the express company
indicates al unusually heavy business
next week. Mr.. Dwyer said. II is an
iicipated that much of the perisnabIe
goods from Great Falls 10 nearby
towns that is ordinarily shipped by
freight will now be shipped by express
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our friends and
n%eighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and for the
sympathy during the illness and at the
time Of the death Of our daughter,
Ruth. Especially do we wish to thank
the donors Of the beautiful floral offer
ings.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Whether" and relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
EOPDGOM

Tenders and canoDy tops. at bargain
prices. Vineyard Pump & Supply Co,
JOHN DEERE binder q ft) practi-
ally good as new; also five work
horses: will sell cheap for quick dis
pcsal. w. S. Fucker. Fl. Shaw, Mont.
PRACTICALLY new 3O-O6 Winchester.
box magazine with receiver. sight and
sims strap. Bargain for quick sale.
Call at Murphy McClay Hdw. Co.
FOR SALE-A bargain for the bunch.
Team 1900 lb. mares, also one 1-year-
old colt and one 2-year-old. Glenn
Z. Dale, ol3 Second avenue south.
FOR SALE-New handmade baby's
iayette outfit. $40. Remington Invis-
ible typewriter No. 6. good condition,
SO. $40 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-Mitchell wagon, practical
~ new, 81 skein: grain box; wide
tire; $50. Fone 1857. Can 10 second
street south.
gas; suitable for small garage; half
price. FL. Sparkling, 112 Third street
north.
FOR SALE combines and ] Red
River special 2S-inch separator. Write
or wire First National Bank. Carter.
FOR SALE-One soda fountain; one
electric fan; one electric hot water
urn. At a sacrifice. JS Second st So.
GIVE ME AN OFFER on $50 shares OF
American Refining Co. stock. ]. W.
Telford, General Delivery.
FOR SALE-2,Oo0 shares Neihart Con-
solidated Mining stock, 81 per share.
Bon Sc. Neihart, Mont.
FOR SALE-Frantz Premier electric
cleaner, in excellent condition. 1916
Fourth avenue north.
WOODSTOCK typewriter for sale or
will rent to responsible parties. Room
Z. Opera Hotel.
SIX brand new $500 Titan tire vulcan
izers. $3.50 each. Box 70, Minneapolis,
MINI.
SHOW CASES. counters. Reliable Fur
niture Store. 122 Third street south.
-FOUR water barrels; sanitary cot: i'm
ported canary singer. 1926 Central.
BABY BUGGY, wooden body, good
springs, So. 619 Sixth street north
FOR SALE-Tce chest ard Ice cream
freezer. Cheap. Fone 9716.
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, $40. 10 18th
street north.
FOR SALE-Large safe. Zone 62s6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LEGAL
CASCADE COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS

co Mot,ee assessor $ $ nere hsvi Giye COMPLETED ,nae tn, the
assessment work for Cascade county,
Montana. for the year 1922. and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The board of county
commissioners Of said county will meet
as a board ot equalization beginning.
Monday, July nth, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the commissioners room in
the court house. Great Falls. Montana.
and continue in session from day to
day Until Monday. August 14th, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Deaths and Funerals

Nolan. wife of C. T. Nolan. arrived in
this city Saturday morning from Havre.
The funeral will be held from the
O'Connor chapel at S:4 Monday morn
ing and at st. AIMS cathedral at 9
o'clock, where high mass will be said.
Burial in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Nolan
was a member Of che Maccabees lodge
if this city. members of which will at
tend the funeral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Candidate Wells
Coming From Helena
by Anplane Today

Hugh Wells Of Miles City, candi.
date for the democratic nomination
for United States senator, will ar.
rive In Great Falls this morning by
airplane from Helena. Earl Vance
Of Miles City Is the pilot Of the
plape which Is expected to arrive
in the city about 8 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LEWISTOWN TEAMS EVEN

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 22.-With Hanover
victorious over the Milwaukee team in
Fridays game by a score of 9 to 3.
all the teams in the city league are
nov even at 800 and the second half of
the season promises 10 be interesting.
In yesterdays game Potee was on the
mound for Hanover while Sans and
Huff pitched for the r~ailroaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Deaths and Funerals

McCLAY-Services will be conducted
at the w. H. George chapel at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for Mrs. Martha McC1ay,
1906 Fourth avenue north. The Rev. D.
McMaster of the Baptist church will
officiate. The body will be forwarded
on Monday to Monarch for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
ROCK ISLAND MAN DIES

Dps Moines. a.. July 22-CharIes
W. Jones. general manager of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific lines
north Of Kansas City. died at his home
here Saturday night following an i'll
ness of several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
BIOLOGISTS
j. |. CHASE
Consulting GeologisG
10 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Mont.
FOR SAiE-MISCELLANE OCS

~ FOA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-Cne $3.50 Avery used
separator in good condition complete
with blower, weigher and stacker.
One c0-inch New Racine thresher
complete with blower, weigher and
stacker. Power-Morgan Company,
ChOteau, Mont.
FOR SALE-Reasonable price and rea-
sonable terms to responsible pur-
chaser one used $3.50 Rumley oil pull
tractor and used $3.50 Reeves separa-
condition. Can be seen here.
Conrad Banking Co, Great Falls,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-ieink is
now DR.. Schumann-Heink. having re
ceived on her sixty-first birthday the
degree Of doctor of music at the com
mencement exercises the Of the Uni
versity Of California.-New York
Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
VISITING AUNT HERE.

Misses Bernice and Frances Cook of
.Alhambra Hot Springs are visiting NJ
the home Of their aunt, Mre. fern
Reddfng, 022 Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
News Of State Oil Fields
OIL NOTES

With the arrival of a boot Saturday.
casing will be in the Mortified Oil
company well, section 20-26-4E. on the
Genou structure today, and drilling will
be resumed early this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The Homestake Exploration COM
pany offset to the Sunburst producer,
section 3-35-oW. was down 1,43O feet
Saturday, according to reports received
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LEAVES ron MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Fl. B. Lake, 1872 Third avenue
north. left Saturday evening for Min
neapolis, where she has been called BY
the serious illness of her mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The crooked hole in the Western
Petroleum Exploration company we'll
on Crown Butte, section 36-20-3W. has
been Strengthened and the casing is
now at 1.47O feet. On the Willow
Creek structure, the hole is now at
1850 feet with a small fishing job be-
fore drilling can be resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Travis Rocker Crates
For tractor, 4Sx32 in. for quick sale
at $50. One set only. Vineyard Pump
& Supply Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
RUM

RUIVI LE =RU I II
32-inch self feeder, new, for S125.0 90
f. o. b. Great Falls. Vineyard Pump &
Supply Co.
FOR SALE-12-ft. Deering header
binder, S175. 7-ft. nearly new Cham
pion binder 800. Both in excellent
repair. 10 miles east of city. Box pa,
Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

!. A.. B. ("Big"> Lehman has returned
to Great Falls after an eastern trip in
the interests of his northern Montana
holdings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

to Great Falls after an eastern trip in
the interests of his northern Montana
holdings.
The kremlin Petroleum company.
drilling on the Kremlin structure west
of Havre. is trimming out a 3a-inch
hole and will carry this down on com
pletion of a fishing job. Work is re-
ported to be going satisfactorily with
the diamond drill test.
The Rainbow Oil company well. drill
ing on section 9-35-3W. had reached
a depth of 900 feet Friday. according
to reports received in Great Falls.
Z. o. Markham and X. II. March of
the Carter Oil company have arrived
in Great Falls from the Tulsa. Okla,
offices of that company.
Mark O. Danford. state manager of
the Mid-northern Oil company. has re-
turned to Great Falls after meeting a
speaking engagement before the Ma
tional Editorial association convention
in Missoula.
After Il short illness. due to an at
tack of tonsilitis, \. S. Palmer. state
manager of the California company.
has returned to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
lCE--lCE--lCE
BLUE ice wagon for quality. Telephone
4oSJ for blue card.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO.

r OTl ScCUIU HdHU UTIIUt.S, SUUU
condition. two 7-foot Mccormick, one
. 6-foot Deering. Also other machinery
and horses and cows. J. F. Clifford,
II Fifth street south
Noiseless ~TypeWriters
Two new noiseless typewriters at a
bargain. Tribune Printing & Supply
Co, Great Falls, Mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
at Automobile Buyers Generally Want:

pol 1000 National Automobile Chamber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
The Proof of Studebaker Quality:

L. Endurance. Stdebaker giving satisfactory
100000 all civilized dpendaby
dents well service for the
Up Au lst 1922 produced and sold $4,000 Subaker
producing selling 100000
ha double years volume and yet total sales Repair Parts this
less than they for the first months of 1919
2. Economy of Operation Greatest economy results from
minimum repairs and high resale values of secondhand proportion
list Gasoline oil
The records Sudebaer respects striking
ly we'll
3. Comfort. Correct design of weight distribution spring suspension
upholstery
matter of extra cost and high prices but design Comfort
characteristic Sudebake neither
if design faulty The weight of udebak
borne equally the ideal distribution
generous proportions and best upholstery Sudebaker necessarily
4. Price. With Including Of
organization of able experienced who
tcpa the profits the business Sudebar stands unsurpassed
ability economically
BY uacuing complete
axes frames bodes castings forgngs and
makers profits such items eliminated and profit in
South Bend devoted
bodies minimum without mddemen prof
its), and buyers benefit accordingly.
The materials workmanship up
automobile Substantially
be obtained The that high
fine aacious simply because
based intrinsic values but the production costs of different
The broad principle Dhich Studbaker business is
grounded tradition satisfaction o eUt
Ualued patronage on this basis This policy protect
South south Bend s1 Ind INDIANA THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
70.5%

THIS pol confirms building vehicles of all kinds stade
mn ized dby the Chamber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

which widely according their individual manufacturing
facilities ability, Everybody automobile
that standardized manufactured complete large quantities the
intrinsic values stated otherwise the most actual dollar
price Assembled which constitute eghyve Of the hum
dreodd makes Of American assembled from parts pc from
which coordination
evitably increases costs and selling prices about 25%.
y. Appearance. An automobile should be bought
although seemingly 80 of buyers influenced alone
An automobile highly developed echanca instrument from which hard
satisfactory service rightly expected Sudebake and engineers
much attention and distinctive beauty in the
hoods radiators and tenders e dress aumob) Our
bodies masterpieces fine an and unexcd for comfort
durability. a.
g. Service Sdebaer dealers the United
widely all These
Sudebaker
those of hghpced
Sdbaker branches dealers obligated to and efficient
Studebaker
The accessibility of Sudebak Cars for quick dimotng and work
knowledge the and cauffes and mechanics
all the world.
IL POWER. In acceeraton delivered at the point traction and
hill climbing ability all three models of Sdebker Cars enjoy unique
tatens
S-lZ Sundr1eS. The other qualities which seemingly influenced the
selections of 1857 of buyers eby endorsement Of Others specif
speed Sudebaer Cars stand high all these
respects Sdebak Cars have set preceden quantity manufacture
the matter appointments
bloc sicynder windshield
cow enator ow lights lamp with extension cord windshield
wiper transmission locks beveed plate glass windows Satisfied
erSa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

South Bend, Indiana
August 1st, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
A Reminder When Starting Motor

The motor. when first started,
should not be forced abov" IA mini
mum speed until the bearings, pis.
tons and cylinders are running per.
fectly free.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
TOURING BEGINS
AT HOME
By J. H. YEOMANS.

In spite of the fact that everyone except the coal
dealer and the merchant oversocked with ankleength
wooens has been praying for mild and touring weather
it is odds-on bet that John Motorist will go into the
season with Il bus unfit for the long road.
just your Sunday collar stop flake
of SCOT in Pittsburgh your late four six eight be
just a trfe short of ready for the open road.
There is Just much difference between easing your
down to the office from up the street ways and
week lend trip there is between shufflng from your
little white bed to your eye-opener of Java and a
marathon.
You may drive vehicle that has everything else
stopped for appearance and purra that has kick
like mulc-but it may not be ready for the long haul
1t is far better to be safe than sorry and the only
way know that there isn't little trouble awaiting
you down the tour path is TO prep the car before YOU
take grucling run
fabrication must be up to snuff, and the only way TO
make it is to have the right rid all parts of the
car of old oil and grease and be liberal with new.
Let the right another right 90
every nut-you might get there and home wt!out
coer pin where there should be but going without
anything that belongs is bad business. You wouldn't
venture out with button missing, vet ten chances to
YOU have Tucked through the winter with more
than important thing missing from the makeup Of
your automobile. The letdOwn with the first long,
hard drive-when yOu ont to forget the old grind
The average mOorst hangs spare on behind and
tells himself that he is all set. The spare essential
but the regulars should have attention-two changes
al home are better than the road.
1t is great to know that there service companies
that Will lug You home in pinch but it is better and
more worcestershire to take along a towlinc- some
friendly motorist may give YOU hitch. Get needed
things and don't leave them behind
The first tour of the should be over. under
and through your gas wagon.
Touring begins at home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

states. motorists paid in ten million
dollars in these special taxes. Penn.
sylvania was close second with
nine and a half millions. Iowa, Ohio.
Illinois. California. Michigan and
Minnesota followed in the order
named. Nevada, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Wyoming, with their smaller
populations and fewer motor cars,
collected the smallest amounts for
registration and motor car licenses.
Commenting on these facts. Mr.
Walter e. Davis. secretary and sales
manager Of the Davis Motor Car
Company, Richmond. Indiana. points
out the tremendous advantages aC.
Cruing To the mOtorist and to the
State from the collection and distri-
button of this vast amount Of money
collected from the motorists and
disbursed for their own advantage.
Most States devote the largest part
of the revenue from motor car regis
tration and licenses to the maintc.
nance Of their highways" nc says.
With the coming OF the motor
car. the day Of the dirt road passed
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
AUTO WORLD
COMING BACK
INTO ITS OWN
Westcott President Calls At
tention to Public Interest
IN Shows.
By u. J. Westcott,
President Wrsicott Motor Car COMPANY


The country is emerging from
the most trying period IN its G..
nancial and business history, nut 1t
i$ emerging. Should any doubt re.
main that We have turned the
corner such doubt should certainly
be dispelled by the results OF the
automobile shows held since Jan.
uary /. particularly the national
shows OF New York and Chicago.
The public interest was reflected
in the largest paid attendance in
the history Of these famous >cX-
hIhits with an unusually large
number OF retail sales
Through the past eighteen months
Of necessary li0uidation and price
rcadjustmPut the automotive in.
dustrY has occupied foremost
position and in my opinion it is
due to the intelligent courage Of
those manufacturer in recognizing
and promptly meeting the changed
conditions that automobile sales
today are showing such rapid re-
covery as compared with most
other lines.
However, there IL grave danger
that upon the part of both manu-
facturers and dealers, price and
price only should be unduly ON.
phasized. In any comparison with
so-called prewar prices we are
prone to forget the advancement
in design, quality and economy OF
upkeep and operation.
After all it is transportation we
are selling-transportation which
will afford our customers the
greatest satisfaction at the lowest
cost. II is my firm belief. and the
policy of our company is so found
ed, that now OF all times quality
should he the first and essential
factor.
There are cars of all prices and
for all purposes, but the manu-.
facturer and dealer who offers his
product upon the basis of actual
value, II backed by real merit. has
nothing to fear from price com
parison.
There Is every evidence that the
year 1922 will he a satisfactory one
for the automobile industry and
those who conduct their business
upon a sane and sound basis with
real merit back OF them will realize
the success and prosperity which
their intelligent efforts merit.