davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
VILLAGE OF SUNOHO SPRINGS UP IN HEART
OF KEVIN,SUNBURST FIELD SINCE AUGUST

collecting lines as it is not expected
these will freeze.
Not Temporary in Appearance
TEN but it also boasts of natural gas
for heating and lighting. The gas is
piped a distance of about three miles
TO the camp from the 0hio-Sinden
No. l well on the J. Sinden ranch in
section /, 80, , west, and from the
Ohio-Sunburst-Barr No. / well. ON the
William A. Barr farm in section ,,
35. = west.
For a camp which was not started
until during the recent month of
August. Sunohio presents a very sub
s~tantial appearance. There is nothing
of the temporary in the appearance of
the camp, it is laid out along regular
lines, its buildings are strong ~ con
structed of timber throughout and there
is a complete absence of the flimsy,
tar paper Y of construction which
is prevalent around new camps OF this
character. II is very evident that the
Ohio expects to be located at Sunohio
for many years TO come.
$500 Meals Served Monthly
AT the present time there are about
80 persons on the pay roll at Sunohio
all of whom make their headquarters
at the camp, those men without
families taking their meals in the big
camp dining rooms where a man can
get all he can devour of appetizing,
Wholesome ~victuals served in family
ttyle. These meals are far better pre-
pared, more tasty and more generous
in their quantities than can be obtaine''
in the general run of country hotels.
Not only do the company employees
eat in this central dining room but
the contractors crews at work in the
vicinity also take advantage of it and
it is open to transients at % cents per
meal. Employees are given advantage Of
a lower rate. At the present time
| about $500 meals are being served
monthly in this place. ,
The camp is under the direction Of
L. J. Yealey. district foreman. and Y.
Fl, Hungerford, farm foreman in charge
of operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

and installing a new switchboard in
the central exchange. This switch
board will double the capacity of the
old one. This work is about completed.
Conrad Shelby Line
With this work out Of the way, two
construction gangs will take up the
rebuilding of the line between Conrad
and Shelby. An entirely new pole line
will be put up and this will carry three
copper circuits, which will connect at
Conrad with the three circuit line al
ready in use between Great Fails and
that point, which will give patrons the
benefit of q three circuit line clear
through from this city to Shelby, and.
if the business justifies, an additional
circuit will be added to the new line
just built from Shelby out through the
oil fields.
1t is expected that the Conrad-Shclby
line will be completed III about three
aonths. 4 number Of cars Of poles
and other materials are now on the
track at Shelby and Conrad. and a
gang will be started at each point
working towards each other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Heavier Motor Fuels
Found to Yield Same
Mileage as Lighter

20 keep pace with the constantly
growing demand, the oil industry, ac-
cording TO the American Petroleum
Institute. has been compelled to obtain
an increasing yield Of gasoline in or
der to supply sufficient motor fuel at
a reasonable price.
This has necessirated the utilization
of heavier parts of the crude petroleum
than were formerly used.
Recent tests made under government
supervision have demonstrated that
o only has the lessened volatility of
commercial gasoline not affected the
mileage per gallon, but that even heav-
Ter fuel than that now in general use
will produce results fully as satisfac-
tory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

pumping plant and their derricks have
been moved to other locations
Water an Important Essential
The camp at the present time con
sists of 10 completed buildings with
work in progress on the erection of
several others. OF these is a large
field office and warehouse. q large
public dining and cook house. five
dwelling houses. five bunk houses, a
guest house, blacksmith shop. bath
house and a garage with capacity for
six automobiles.
The bath house is a small, square
building ~surmounted by an inclosed
tank and has very much the appear
ance of one of the block houses which
graced many Of the old western forts
during the Indian days. This house is
provided with showers and is furnished
with water from the water system
company for use in the camp and in the
drilling operations nearby.
Water. along with fuel. is one of the
important essentials of the oil fields
and it enters very largely into the
cost of operations. The company
| drilled a water we'll near the camp but
it produced sulphur WaTer ana LOT tnat
reason could not be utilized at the
camp.
Charge IS Cents a Barrel
Water for certain of the domestic
purposes is brought to the camp
through a pipe line from the DeVFald
| reservoir about three miles distant,
the pipe line being buried about five
feet to protect it from freezing. This
| water. however. cannot be used for
drinking and makes necessary the haul
ing of water By trucks from a spring
three miles TO the northwest.
The owner c" this spring is realizing
handsomely uponu his product ant
charges % cents per barrel in tani
load lots and adding to this the cos
of transportation, about 80 cents pc,
barrel. brings the cost delivered a
the camp TO about S1.15 per barrel
In small lots. less than wagon or trucl
tank loads, the owner Of this sprin:
charges 81 per barrel.
Trenches for the burying of thu
pipes conveying water to the camp o.
TO drilling rigs in this vicinity are du.
by means of tractor ditchers of which
the company is now operating two a
this point. No attempt has been mad
so far to bury the gas lines or the OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
p Wells Produce 1900 Bhts.
Daily in Field That's Little
More Than Eight Months Old

MI POSSIBILITIES of Montana, which were first demon
strated by developments in the Devils Basin, and which
were wonderfully heightened by the bringing in of a large
commercial production in the Cat Greek field in Fergus county
and still further encouraged by developments in Soap Creek
field, were established to a remarkable degree during the pres
ent year, in the proving up of the great Kevin-Sunburst dome
Of the Sweetgrass arch, probably the largest in the entire
northwest.
With an area of possible production 20 miles in length and
averaging 10 miles in width, this immense structure Of approx
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Beck Petroleum Corporation
camnl sNoOooO "a Montana Copoahn) Shelby, Montana
Shelby, Montana

Production in original Kevin-Sunburst
field gradually moving southeastward
We own ten thousand and eighty acres of
choice leases on east end of Gas Ridge anti
cline, in this field, and exactly in direction
present trend of production.
We own a fully equipped Standard drill
ing rig and are now down 100 feet III
our first well located nearly in the center of
our holdings.
Geologist Charles Emmons, father of the
Gas Ridge Anticline and who is responsible
for the development of the eastern end of
the field, located our well and says we have
better than an excellent chance for produc-
ton.
The center of activity has been moving
southwark and eastward for some time and
continues to do so.
One of the very eminent biologists of this
and many other fields has just given us an
opinion that on account of such high gas
pressure as found on the apex or top of the
main fold of this field, operators and geol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
u. S. OIL EXPORTS

During the nine months ending Sep
TENDER 80, the United States exported
: 3,497,319 gallons or 6.03J,G64 bar
reis Of lubrieating Oil. To obtain this
quantity. the oil industry had to refine
approximately 10S.642,000 barrels Of
crude petroleum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NEXT YEARS AUTOMOBILES

1t il. estimated that 13.500.000 auto
mobiles will be registered on Jan. |.
1923. compared with 100000 this
wear. The average annual gasoline
consumption of each car is figured at
400 gallons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

gas sane are both in the kootenai
horizon.
Two Grades of Oil
So far, nearly all of the holes have
been stopped at the top of the Madi-
son limestone or in the Dnvonian. the
depth of the latter ranging from .
500 to 1000 feet. The only well sunk
into the latter formation WAS the
Troy Sweetgrass which wen down
1900 feet. passing through the Deyo-
MAN with a diamond drill which was
reduced to a one-inch core at the lower
depths. This test brought ont show
ings of oil in the lower formation.
Regarding what is being termed in
the Sunburst field a the Ellis sand
there appears to be some doubt if it
is really the basal Ellis or the upper
Madison, this being a question which
must be left to biologists TO fight out
in the future.
Two grades of oil are being produced
in the SunburSt field, that taken from
the Kootenai sands ranging from %
TO 50 degrees BauIne, while that from
the Ellis sand ranges from % to 81
degrees Baume.
During the present season the big
operating companies have preferred TO
let their drilling work ont to contract
ors. the cost of the work with the OPP
orator furnishing the rig, water and
fuel and the driller furnishing the
tools, being between 81 and s. a foot.
Where the contractor furnishes labor
only, the cost Of the operator is about
- q foot.
Standard Rigs Best
The average cost of 4 1900 foot
bole-and this is about the average
depth of those sunk this year in the
S~unburst fields from $4,000 tC
S15, 900 a we'll. The cost of a dry vel
is about $4,000.
The use Of standard tools appears tc
be the best system to employ in the
Sunburst field, portable rigs being
generally adopted with 72-foot derrickt
and five-inch common rig irons.
I The holes are generally finished
with 81 or 65s-inch casing. Man!
of the wells are now being shot to in
crease production. an average shot o
40 quarts of nitro glycerine for abou
10 feet of sand. although heavie,
shooting with charges Of so to ion
quarts will be found profitable.
During last fall what nitro glycer
inc had been used in the Sunburs
field has been manufactured near Bill
lings and has been hauled overland
more than $50 miles by automobile
The manufacturer. who is also a shoot
err, plans to erect a plant near Sun
burst next spring for the manufacture
of this explosive thereby obviating TIL
long and dangerous haul from tn
southern part of the state. The cos
of this explosive to the Sunburst op
orators, including the shooting of tn
wells, is 81 a quart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

TRANSFORMATION business will speedily
become an enormous factor III the rail-
way company'S traffic and earnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
TO START FOOD CAMPAIGN
Protection From Contamination !,
Health Bureaus Aim

Another spring campaign to insure
clean and safe food Is to be wased BY
the Department Of Public Health. DR..
G. Lincoln Furbursh. Director of the
department. announced yesterday that
the efforts Of the campaign would be
extended largely toward protecting
foods from contamination from the dust
and filth of the streets and that q spe-
cial effort would be made toward OBJ
tanning the cooperation Of the pro-
prictors Of restaurants. hotels. lunch
rooms. ice-cream psrlors and other
places where foods nrc sometimes cx-
posed.
Restaurants. soda fountains and
ether public eating plnces.' Dr. Fur
bush said yesterday, in speaking Of the
campaign. "should be provided with
ample facilities for the thorough wash
ing and cleansing Of all glassware.
crockery. cutlery and kitchen utensils.
Tho likelihood Of spreading disease from
person 70 person IN public eating
house IL proper precautions are not
taken to cleanse the dishes. glasses and
other eating utensils Is self. evident"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
srnlNu sneesrs

NORTH AsHBURY rARK. n. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

slrrr POINT On LAKE cHAMrLAIN. ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Little Benny;s
Notebook
BY L.. Pope

l went erround to the store with ma
today to carry some Of the things. going
more because / had to than because !
thawt It would give me cny plezzure.
and on the way home We started to go
past the froot stand and there was
lot Of crate big orindges piled up, me
saying, q look at the orindges, II they
was much bigger and not no red you
mite think they was candelopes.
Wich ma stopped and looked at them.
saying to the man, How mutch are the
naval orindges?
cents apeece, sed the man.
Being skinnie man with fat mush-
tash, and ma scd, Well wunt 3. how
mutch would they sippose I took 3?
Well, tell YOU, considering its you
III Yet you have 3 for %. sed the man.
That's fare enuff. sed ma.
And the man put 3 in a bag. making
another packidge to carry but me not
minding It on account of wat was in it,
and about 2 blocks ferther I scd, q
ma, holey smoakes, 3 ates Is "a.
Well wat about it, o you meen about
the orindges, o my goodniss III never
trust froot man agen. and he sed II
% honestly too, don't. you dare tell your
father or hell never get done teezing
me about II. sed ma.
wont tell him, ma. it'll Jest be a
secret between us 2, sed, and ma
sed. That's good boy, and I sed. Sure,
l wouldent think Of telling him. ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

!4s ?. M.---uoysrnmsnt market reports
and Z report Of the New York stock Ex-
$ p M.--I,asebaIi scores. The cierica,
Worker" by Miss Edna Graham. In charge
'womens employment, westinahouse E.ectric
and Misunderstanding. East Pit.sbuSsh. Pa. !.
Teaching as q Vocation" by Mrs. Alice
C,armat. Board Of Education, University Of
Pittsburgh.
$50 p M.--'waukewas Easle," a bed.
time story for the children; Uncle wiesiiy's 8
bedtime STORY.
p. M.--Music.
10 +. Mia sebaiI scores, music prosra n,
by James T.. Richard. bugler; Giee Club Of
the Pennsylvania COLLEGE for Women. Mabel
Davis Rockwell. director. Selections: I. Sc
lectsd. James Richard: .. coiiess sonss. Glee
Club: 3. (a) Creations Hymn" tbJ go
Down Moses 0lec Club: 4, (a) ''ehena
Van Violin obiisato BY Grace McI5ride)
~ "Banjo Song" Mary McLaushiin; 8. ta)
Bumsarner, Diokey. bradshaw. Crowley; o.
!; !aI "Ali ThtcSsh A. Nisst. ~ "sw.si
Bridel olee Club! 8, his SYMPTOMS" Julia
Boy" Mabelle Jefferson; 10. Two Clocks"
ley; II tal Aria. tbl ''schon Rosrnarln.' %
Grace MeBvide. violinist: ~. ts) Cob.
1nvictus Glee Club; i3. Taps. James Rich
ard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
BINARY CiRCOt1

var can made a radio set without
..oSins a great many technicalities,
- you We simply got to know the dif-
Ss..ee between the primary and the
s.soodary circuits. And 1t Is . very
~ thing to learn.
q, any loose coupler or 'vario- coupler
=. esil mount that you buy you will see
"a binding posts marked primary,
!. she one will be marked "aeriav and
~ other ground" There will be two
sAs binding posts marked 'se'ond'
Nav. as We have already learned. any
..suier Is a device consisting Of two
vcsrste coils which have no actual
.sssllic connection. but which are
..ssd near each other in such way
~ the electricity in tho first coil in.
~" or causes an electric current in
~ second, This coil in which the
-went Is induced Is called the sec.
Shy." The coil which does the in
&cInr Is the primary.
In the loose coupler the secondary
nm Of wire Is wound around smaller
s,lipder than the primary, and this
-sller one slides into and out OF the
|hsssr one. 40, -
veund around the cylinder and the sec.
o.dary Is wound around the ball, or
"ctor." which turns around on a
AN inside 1t. Or, in the more modern
isfm, such as .he ~ ~ s...a go
M the secondary around the inner one.
With honeycomb coils or duo-lateral
la spider webs, you use three COILS on
nest hook ups. The center one Is then
|tk secondary and the outer ones are
|As primary and the tick!er, the
tkkler usually being the smallest OF the
three. -
Now let's look at the illustration to
|et clear idea OF the various tnstru.
neats that compose the primary ana
sseondary circuits. The term circuit
ay be taken to conclude all the wires
|ald instruments which have actual me.
|tallk connection with each other.
IN the illustration We have assumed
hat we have loose coupler and that
~ have taken the secondary coll en-:
1esIy out OF the primary and placed
han side BY side. In this way you
1a see very clearly that they are. not
psanected BY any actual metallic con.
~,
TAis will entble you to see clearly just
Shat instruments are included In the
primary circuit, when Is, OF course. the
tdfcuit In which the primary coil IL in.
fhdsd.
FIRST. there is the aerial and the
adhs'in wire. Ihis is connected to
N primary coil. The current runs
Aroush the coil and out usually d.
eetiy to the ground. but In this case
have included variable condenser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Today's Programs
Philadelphia Station (WFI)
(StrawbrsdSe & CloHhSer)


~ .,xsserncon eonss,.. ssslpn,ns a. $40 P. NJ:
mnssnineif,i man iSretts KIRK: tenor solo, aria,
LCounod) Ednyfsd Lewis: banjo and piano,
isasc Moore and Marian Ruth CsrtsS: hSri.
@ns 'GH eSn sonSs, ISsn ,ns wter SsS
Garter; tenor :oc sony. sa q ATaSs fm ,ciss, HSse
S.n TIyfsd iws isSss Miami snrso SG and Mp!.no NSrT
ter; baritone solo. a Chip OF the Old Block
Miriam Ruth Carter.
o;so 70 r M'-basebali scores.
KenSSl,' Jr, "-nA''o ta'k oy Lewis F.
Philodelphin statior tyyrp,
-C,., o" N""'
1!:oo-seleetions by the oimbel Orchestra.
!n SssSs vns.rs vs s' a.1:
stsen. ' ''A A'""
ana composer |,li insnd sinI ,.Hsr MmsTcan tenor
J. ssHn.st swIIn ISs, sSs Hll1s .In and roS" ENsisDd
YOU" Ens!.nd. smith: !. .H'Dr. snins = Alone one
land. Mrs Frsncc1 B.bcock a, tSs n,a Eng a,n
a.oo-n..,,.I a, ,..... ,
r,S:Sc ,,,s vnS oL iaest popular dance
7'o6-Finai baseball scores via radio.
sdires. on "Roy. w:.H"~ " VIII de,vsr ar
Philadelphia
r"'ade'p"'s station (WoO)
(Wanamakef'D
,o.., A.,
4:sS to $40 MPinS,on MAPiaSSa, ,.,.s,,,, tine signal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

because I know how he would keep on
lafRng at Won, hay mn. hccrs a good ice
crcem place, II will be n good chance
to put down our packidges vile.
Well all rite, sed ma. And we went
In and cnch had ice cream soda, wich
maybe we wouldent Of II IL hadcnt Of
bin for the 3 orindges.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
D. C. uMPIREs TO FEED.

Members of the. District Of ,Colum-
bia Base Ball Umpires' Association
will banquet tonight at the Raths-
keller. President James Y. Hughes
Of the association will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
AIDS THE FISHERMEN.

New Jersey Fish and Game Asso-
citation planted 100000 fish in re
stocking streams throughout the state
this summer
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FUR COAT STORY DENIED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ring Lardner, After First Big Series Game,
Says He Did Not Intend to Buy His
Wife an Expensive One.
BY RING LARDNER.

EW YORK October Swell friends you imagine my
the impression had around
another that this over
planning Mrs and put lot OF money
would probably into hundreds and
Well did such kind OF
certainly that little article not read that
by everybody specially around my little home
hi ss s ':s "% ss'
H. ~; Mo n! @ :s:,:
=: r.: ::s !. !: II: :
the s1 n % lis m s s s s' as n:;
deal and this that they furs in this
s high % b M s "ei
u like fenss
5 ss: n % @ 'ss that "y @ s;a s
paetsy prostra people with the heat they them
Sc : toy ys A. r:
.s, sss
people Se% '.a 1
go with article which apologize for
se o nd e es % son Gn
val III
and % I Gw anS % vic 5 S nd @ son , had .siss @
when fellow that ought been with them
driver said he beat that record the trip
% & ;Ss that did % s as @ % fGa @ % both his 5 hand, s %.;
e =: s;: % :':: ':;
Most Of the things going mention in this article scared
SS s6a:5 4 s bits
"evS
s much for looks but he showed me the
:: -: Is: rs = =: ::: = s.: s.: .
.s but :s s s va. b ,: .
s. ;
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FIGHTING POWER TOLD,
RIVAL LEADERS AGREE

NEW YORK, October 5.-The fight
ing power Of the Giants carried them
to victory yesterday over the Yam
KEGS in the opinions expressed by
the rival managers.
"The man who has the best fighters
wins the most ball games" said John
McGraw. manager of the Giants.
Joe Bush was working fine. al
though l don't believe he had much
stuff on the ball, so l told the boys.
after the Yanks had made two runs.
to just try and meet the ball-Just
to stick out their bats. That's what
they did in the eighth inning.
iii admit that we had the breaks
of the game. and that-the Yanks
might have had five runs but for some
lucky. sensational plays
Miller Huggins, the Yankee boss,
had no excuse for Bush's cracking.
The Yankees" he said. should
have had more runs. Youngs great
catch of Scott's liner in the fifth.
with two on the sacks. won the game
for McGraw's men. If it hadn't been
for that catch we would have made
at least two more runs.
Last year we learned that the
Giants were a team of fighters and
we appreciate their power on the Of
fensive. Their defense, however,
won for them yesterday.
1T looks like We'll have to get
more than two runs a game to beat
them.
II haven't any criticism for my
players: they worked admirably"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
81 PITCHES BY NEHF,
Is FEWER THAN BUSH

Nehf's margin of effectiveness over
Bush yesterday is revealed in analy-
sis of the pitching. Besides allowing
only six hits to eleven gathered off
his rival, the Giants southpaw
worked with less effort. He pitched
to the plate ninety-one times in seven
innings, while Bush made f06 throws
until he was taken out in the eighth.
Nehf twirled thirty-one balls to
thirty-five for Bush. and shot over
twenty-eight strikes TO twenty-five
for the Yankee star. Outside of base
hits, only one .ball off Bush reached
the outfield, while four were gathered
in by Giant outer markers. Fourteen
foul strikes were nicked off Bush; !;
twice the number off Nehf.
Hoyt pitched fourteen times in the
single inning he worked while Ryan
chalked up twenty-six throws in two
frames. The boy wonder" let loose
seven balls and five strikes while
Ryan twirled eight balls and nine
strikes.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
||SER|ES HELD NO GOOD
If SPEAKER NOT IN It

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 5.-1f
anything worth while is going on in
base ball-a world series. for in
stance-Tris Speaker. manager of the
Cleveland Americans ought to have
something to do with it, in the opin-
ion of Charles W. Harrison, an oil
man from southwest Texas. who
came here yesterday to see Iris
Speaker play in the world series.
Harrison, not a dyed-in-the- wool
fan and not a reader of sport pages.
decided to go to the world series this
year.
who is Speaker with now" Har-
rison asked a Texan friend.
still with Cleveland" he was told.
So to Cleveland Harrison came yes
terday.
Il came here to see the world
SERIES" he announced. Where is it?'
Told that it was being played in
New York and that Speaker had no
part in it. Harrison registered but
mild disappointment.
We'll. If Speaker isn't going to play
it cant be much" he concluded.
And Mrs. Harrison. who came along
with him. admitted he was quite right
Evening star., 1922-10-05
BUSH OFFERS NO AL|B|.
BUT HIS PALS EXPLAIN

NEW YORK. October 5.-.'I have no
alibis to OFFER" said Bullet Joe" Bush.
II was hit hard in that eighth inning
The Giants beat me and that's all
there is to it But 1 am confident I'll
beat them the next time that 1 face
them
Bush, however. lost his effectiveness
when he turned his ankle trying to
field Kelly's roller TO the box in the
seventh. the pitchers Yankee team
mates declared
Bush slipped, turning his ankle as
he lunged for the ball, and was un-
able to retrieve it in time to catch
Kelly. who was credited with a hit.
Bush lost his stuff after that. ac-
cording to the Yankees, and. although
pulling himself out Of bad hole in
the seventh. was unable to check the
attack in the eighth