davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon in Epworth hall A large num-
Der of members were present, includ-
ing several visitors. The president
Mrs. R. P. Drury. presided Several
new members were hidden welcome
into the society. After the business
meeting delightful social hour was
spent. The Refreshments served by
the hostesses. Mesdames Herbert Han
ma, D. E. Hughes. Frank Hanna, A.
T Mack and Herman Gustafson, were
delicious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up
and go away, declares a noted skin
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover 1t is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
small jar of Mentho- Sulphur and use
it like cold cream
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
PHI. SOULEN ADDRESSES
LOCAL MINISTERIAL ASSO.

The Moscow Ministerial association
met Tuesday afternoon in the Metho-
dist church. This was the first meet
ing since the election of the new Of
ficers. Rev. w. S. Crockett, the new
ly elected president, presided. Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, the new secretary,
was also on duty. Twelve ministers
were present and new members were
added to the associa ton. Rev. Andre,
who was to read a paper, was not able
to be present because of a funeral
service at the same hour.
Prof Phi. Soulen, superintendent of
the Moscow city schools, delivered a
scholarly and practical address on
"The Home, The Church and The
School" The meeting was an enthusi-
astic and helpful one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
BOy Breaks Leg

Sam Hall, Jr., the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Hall, had the
misfortune to- break his leg between
the knee and ankle while coasting
near Lindley hall Tuesday. His little
sister, Mary, was with him, but es-
capped unhurt when the sled ran into
2 mail box. breaking the lads leg
end knocking the sled to pieces. A
Doctor was called at once and the
little fellow is resting IS well as could
be expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
J. Hendrickson 81, Lots

to Andrew J. Hendrickson 81, Lots
1-2-11 Troy
Release. G. Olson to John Aug
ust Anderson RIM dated 1-7-20
C. S-Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., to DR..
H. r. con $744.53, 5000 cash and
$24.O0 per mo dental supplies.
r. M-Edward Walh ct. Tx. Ethel
NJ to First Bank of Genesee, $1,000,
$500 due demand, BAL due 10-1-22,
N1aNE1A, SEA NEA 1874 cont. IL
A.. NEA SEA 1874; NWASWA 49,
37-3.
Release-M. DeYoung to William
Drew RIM dated 2-11-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
Ladies' Child Elects Officers

The Ladies' Guild Of St Marks
Episcopal church met Friday after
noon at the rectory and enjoyed a
pleasant social and business meeting.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. l.. F. Par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

Secretary Wallace of the depart
contention that railroad deficits must
be made up in the reduction of opera
ting cost rather than by advancing
rates. Agriculture cannot stand any
further advance in freight rates
In fact, if the present rates are main
tanned, disaster will eventually come.
Freight rates on farm products should
be adjusted to a point in keeping with
the price which the farmer is receiv-
ing for his products. If prosperity is
to be general and permanent, the gen
\ eral price level must come down to
point equal with the price the farm
er is receiving, or the price the farm
er receives must come up to level
with other prices.
"a "a "a
The Palouse country is enjoying
what is said by many pioneers to be
the most ideal winter, from a weather
standpoint, in its history. 1t is GER
tain that nothing better could be ask
ed and that those who have made a
pilgrimage to California to seek
pleasant weather conditions have
gained nothing so far this year.
"a p "a
Judging from the number of peo-
pie employed by the government we
should be governed just right. 1t is
estimated by magazine writer that
100000 people, out Of little more
than one hundred millions population, |
live off the government. This writer
claims that about one persons out OF
every seven lives on public revenues,
which, we should say, is going some.
= "a "a
A ST. Louis banker is missing as is
also 100000 of the banks funds. 1t
is charged that the banker had been
financing a whiskey ring. The out
come is about what might be expected,
when a banker would use his banks
funds to finance an illegal enter
prise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

sons, president; Mrs. ]. M. Boiling,
vice president; Mrs. Rolston Butter
field, secretary; and Mrs. Harry
Thatcher, treasurer. The hostess,
Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, served delicious
refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

GOV. POSITIONS OPEN-MEN-WO-
men. Experience unnecessary. Hon
esty required. Good pay to start.
Write T. McCafferty, St. Louis.
22-22-Q1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

ED-SALESMAN WITH CAR
to sell low-priced 10000 mile cord
tires Salary and expenses with ex-
ira commission. GOodstock Cord Tire
Co., 300 LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill.
1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
homework None without expert
ence need apply. Mrs. A. H. Upham,
Phone 407. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general homework. Phone 190-
Mrs. F. A. David 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-OR RENT TO RIGHT
party, a seven-room house on Elm
street See Morgareidge and Tritt,
real estate. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
SECOND HAND STORE

Moscow Trading Company, new and
secondhand goods bought, sold and
exchanged, 217 E.. Third st. Phone
924. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO WE'LL FURNISH
ed rooms Could be used for study
and bed room. Lights, heat, hot and
cold water. Washing. Phone l45-J.
$685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO WORK MORN
ings Call 442-R. Mrs. J. F. Messen-
ger. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR sSALE-MODERN SEVEN ROOM
plastered house, acre of ground
Wash house, barn, garage and chicken
house. Choice fruit trees. Small pay
ment down. Property 727 Mabelle-
Call at 827 Lynn. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-FARM OF 100 ACRES,
eight miles from Moscow. rs acres
under cultivation, Is acres pasture,
10 acres timber Good improvements.
Price $4,000. Consider home in Mos
COW in trade or part cash, balance
time 827 Lynn Ave. SS-93
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A MALE PUPPY, ABOUT
four months old; prefer some breed
of Terrier; must be housebroken
Communicate with c. D. FELTON,, C-of
StarMirror, stating price and descrip-
ton. 90-9I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-LIGHT TEAM CHEAP
Inquire after ten o'clock Monday,
Wednesday or Friday, 931 West 9Th.
90-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
with furnace, on paved street, in
good location in Moscow, for rent by
the year to responsible party. No,
other need apply. Reference required.
Address May c. Nessly, Box 1896,
Boise. Idaho, $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Call
9238. 90-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE,
partly furnished, semi-modern. 719
Mabelle Ave. 1891
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR REMITTANCE TWO-ROOM
apartment, furnished, plenty of hot
water and both. PIT North Almon ST.
Phone 381-L. $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR
nished housekeeping rooms. 214 So.
Polk 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

A WELL-KNOWN OLD LINE LEGAL
reserve life insurance company with
up-to-date policies has a splendid OPP
portunity for a first-class man in the
Moscow district. Experience not
necessary. For full information ad-
dress Box 4O1, Moscow, Ida. 9O-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-A COMPLETELY MOD
ern furnished nine-room house, 100
Deakin Ave. Phone 316-R. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT TWO ROOMS PARTLY
furnished for light housekeeping,
127 So. Lilly. S6-91
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

street of the bordertoWn. A somewhat
seedy old gentleman was mounted on It
As he sighted the plane, he struck
spurs to the horse and it came to lie
with a burst of speed. The old man
and his almost-as-old nag hIgh-talled
it across the prairie like a cavalry
mount.
Sweetgrass Gives Farewell
II motioned for you boys TO land
right here" old Bill painted as the
fliers descended, Il guess you'll want
someone to show you around the town.
| know just about everyone and | know.
just where YOU boysll wan TO so. |
guess Won must have come from Salt
Lake City. This is Sweetgrass here.
Just you boys follow mo"
He rambled On. extolling his own
praises as a guide. He proved an
efficient one.
An hour or more was spent III Sweet
grass and at $40 the hop-off for Great
Fails was taken. Z. X. "Pinky' IIol-
derby of the Sweetgrass Advocate
headed the delegation that waved fare
wells as the plane rose. The ship
circled the town as II rose higher, the
derrickS that spot the quarantine re-
serve came in view. SweetgraSS resi-
dents and business men are pinning
high hopes on these wells and especially
the Mclean well. tine nearest to com
p%letion. New operations are under
way, as was evidenced by new der
ricks and rigging up.
A stiff wind from the south had
come up and despite the fact that the
plane was forced to forge its way
against ii. the plane reached Great
To liz -, .ap.nrfi,r Has ttny, +u-n kp,tpS
and 20 minutes. The wind continued
10 increase rs the plane proceeded
south and for the last Of the Journey,
Pilot Vance permitted the plane to set
tie toward the ground travelling at half
the altitude that he attained on the
northward flight, iii order to avoid the
strength Of the increasing winds.
Great Falls Splendid at Night
1t was just growing dark when the
Big Stack of the smelter showed III
the haze. Then the city was APP
preached just as the lights in the
streets were coming on. Vance put
the nose of the plane into the air and
the big motor swept the filters up and
up until they were more than 1000
feet directly above the city. In the
fading light of the day and the light of
the street lights, each building stood
in "a mellow glow. Vance banked his
machine and turned slowly in a 100
foot circle, then flew above the city
and to the west to give u view OF the
The red of the sky shot the
waters full of colored lights. while dis
lance gave grace TO the shortened
shore lines.
If Great Falls is a beautiful city to
the man who drives down its streets
in. a car. or walks the sidewalks, it is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

CALIFORNIA COMPANY is GETTING
FOOTHOLD IN NORTHERN FIELD; HAS

feet, but it was not in commercial quan-
tity, and drilling was continued. The
well is now down more than 1000 feet
and will be continued to the Madison
limestone for a deep test.
This well furnishes sufficient gas
for the operation of the group of three
wells at this place and for the field
camp of the drilling contractors, Crum-
ley, Chamberlain & Craig, who are
now drilling two other wells in other
parts of the field for the California
company.
One of these is the California Smoke
on the southwest Of the northwest Of
27-35-2w. This well had been sunk to
q depth of 1,340 feet, between the Sun
burst and the Ellis sands, when gas
from the hole became ignited Novem-
Der b and the rig was burned. A very
strong flow of gas was found in this
well. A new rig was built and drilling
has been resumed.
Neuman Well
The other well being drilled by these
contractors is the California Wilson
No. /, on the southeast of the south
east of 1O-35-3w, about a mile north
east OF the Gordon Campbell discovery
we'll. This hole was started a long
time ago and was shut down at 500
feet. Work was not resumed until
October - and the hole has been driven
to owe 1,S00 feet. Gas was found in
the %Sunburst. sand.
The California; euman, which was
lrilled by Elliott & Calender on the
southeast of the southwest of % 335-2w,
about four miles south of the Ohio
Sunburst group, was drilled into com
mercial production in the Kootenai
sands at 1882 feet, yielding an esti-
mated production of 25 barrels of very
high grade oil, IS degrees Baume.
Later when the Hogan well. one mile
to the west. came in a flowing pro-
Queer. it was decided to drill on down
to the Ellis formation in which the
Hogan had found production. This for
nation gas reached at 1910 feet, but
it was found to be carrying sulphur
water and it was decided to bridge
back to the Kootenai and to resume
pumping the lighter oil found there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

trebly splendid from the sky and that
view is heightened 10 times when seen.
as it was seen by the fliers, in the
glory of a Montana sunset. jeweled
with the myriad light of its streets.
The plane landed at $50, the time
from the Sweetgrass being heightened
both by the strong head winds and by
the extension of the flight over the
city.
The flight demonstrated that field
flights from Great Falls TO any part of
the oil fields are not only practical but
that they may assume important pro-
portions in drawing the city closer to
these important resources. The large
operator, with interests IN many fields
of Montana is already seeing in Great
Fails an ideal center for his base of
operations. 1t lies within a days mo-
tor trip in any direction to the fields
where production is o OF its largest
scale in the state. kevin-Sunburst and
Cat Greek. and the same distance from
30 per cent of the fields where the
prospecting is now under way that is
assured of bringing new fields in at
least some instances.
Airplane Possibilities
Railway facilities offer similar ad-
vantage to the town as the center of
the fields which seem certain to come
in Montana.
Add to this the commercial adapta-
ton of the airplane. with the ability
to reach operations to the north in an
hour and a half, Fengthening this to
tWo hours or two hours and Il half for
the eastern operations of Bowdoin and
the like and making it a matter of min
utes to developments ut Choteau or
Conrad.
The flight to S~weetgrass showed
that it is possible for operators, eth
er in their own plane or i'll hired ma
chimes, to make the trip to any part of
the northern field. view the entire field
and stop ut one or eve several wells,
if they like, and return 10 Great Falls
all within Il period of eight hours
from the time they leave the city until
they return. In addition. the flight
will prove 10 be more enjoyable and
much less firing than either a trip by
motor or train covering the same
length Of time and even more so of
trips that cover the same territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MOTIVE POWER FROM HEAVEN

Railroad presidents and various oil
directors will be out of jobs when the
new motive power invented by an
American engineer comes into general
use. He has it pretty well in hand
ut the present time, Sc much so that
he recently invited a number of friends
to ride on Il machine which he has
built. The experimental car had much
the appearance OF the foot power
trucks which are sometimes made use
of by railroad workmen with the add
ton of a 1O-foot pole in front with
a bundle of wire on it's top. It has
4 motor and a little machinery hardly
worth mentioning but no engine. no
battery or gas tank. What makes
it go?'' asked one of the guests. Il
am taking electricity from the air
was the reply, The inventor took his
guests many miles through the u
try and the power never failed. With
a supply of power from the skies to
be drawn through an old umbrella
frame there will be no use for the
mussy stuff heretofore taken from the
interior of the earth, neither will
there be any use for the many gas
tanks scattered over the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Six Standard Oil
Companies Operate
i'm Northern Field

Strongly Indicative of the faith which
the Standard Oil interests have placed
in the Sunburst field is the fact that
at least six concerns which are subsi-
diaries of that company or of some
of its other principal subsidiaries are
now actively engaged in developing the
field or in acquiring acreage for future
development.
These consist of the Ohio Oil COM
pauy. n of the big Standard Oil sub
salaries, the California company
which is a subsidiary of the Standard
of California, the Midnorthern, which
is a subsidiary of the Midwest which
a recently acquired by the Standard
Oil, the Texas Oil company, a big
Standard property. the Carter Oil
company, a subsidiary of the Standard,
and the Illinois Pipe Line company,
which is one of the Standard compa-
MES.
The most active of these offshoots
of the major oil concern of the world.
the Ohio. already has 10 producing
wells in this field, all of which were
drilled on holding acquired from the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company. It is
carrying on a drilling campaign which
necessitates the employment Of eight
strings of tools.
Ohio Entered Field In June
This company is building the big
field. Sunohio, which is located at the
edge of this group of producing wells
and close to its central pumping plant.
1t maintains a field office at Sunohio,
with a general office at Shelby. and
has on it's payroll about 90 men.
The Ohio entered the Sunburst field
in June of the present year. at which
time it purchased a half interest in
1000 acres of the holdings of the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company. since
which time it has acquired from the
same company q half interest in 800
additional acres.
This company has also acquired
grass company on an operating basis.
The latest success of the Ohio COM
pany was the drilling in of the Ohio
Berg No. /. six miles northeast of
Shelby. which well has a capacity of
100000 feet of gas a day and which
will be marketed at Shelby. The in
vestments of the Ohio company in this
field to date will approximate close to
$750,000.
Mellon interested In Field
The California company has seven
wells drilled or in process of drill
ing. of which. three are producing.
The Midnorthern drilled III the
Observation-Disclosures we'll. which is the
second largest producer in the field,
and it is engaged in drilling on two
other locations, both of the latter be
ing on acreage acquired from the
Sunburst.
The Texas company and the Car
ter company are both acquiring acreage
and so far have done no development.
The Gyspy Oil company has ac-
CURED about 10000 acres in the field
but has done no operating. This com
pany is owned by Secretary of the
Treasury \. W. Mellon and other of
ficers of the Gulf Oil company, one
of the largest Independent companies
in existence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

With three producing wells in the
Gas Ridge anticline east of Kelvin n
with four other wells drilling, n of
which has already made a very good
showing of oil and another has brought
forth gas in large quantities, the Cali
fornia company is gaining a large foot
hold in the Sunburst-keyin field and
promises soon to become II of the
heavy shippers of crude.
The first well to be brought in by
the California company was the CaI-
fornia-Abell on the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of 26-35-2w.
town of Kelvin. This well was brought
in during September in the Ellis sands
at a depth of 1,49S feet. 1t has been
pumped steadily for some time and has
been producing from so to 20 barrels
a day, and is expected to settle down
to a good 50-barrel well. This well has
been connected up with the feeder line
of the Illinois Pipe Line company.
Two Morton Wells
The California-Morton No. ], located
on the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of 13-3i-2w, on LAND be-
longing to n. c. Morton. about nine
miles southeast of Kelvin, was brought
n about October /, at 1872 feet. 1t
is 10Y being pumped mornings and eve
nings and is producing about 30 barrels
q day, eli Of which is being disposed OF
for fuel by other drilling rigs in this
part Of the field.
Just 240 feet west of Morton No. / is
the California-Morton No. ., which has
been drilling since September II, and
which was shot at 1885 feet about two
weeks ago. Following the shooting,
about 200 feet of Oil came into the
hole, but it was not considered of com
mercial quantity and work was stopped
preparatory to cleaning out the hole
with the idea of shooting it a second
time. The two Morton wells are pro-
yided with five 250-barrel storage
tanks. .
Four hundred eighty feet east of
Morton No. /, which it offsets, is the
California-Johnson No. /. located on
the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF 1S-34-1w, the property
of j. 4. Johnson of Shelby.
Develops Gas Flow
This well was spudded in October :
and 10 the course of the drilling it
opened up three strong flows of gas,
the first at $40 feet and the last at
200 feet. A slight showing of oil was
encountered between 1900 and LOO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WHY GOLDFISH LEAVE HOME

A distinguished doctor of German
town went to some considerable ex-
pense to build a pond on his lawn to
accommodate a rare collection of gold
fish. but after O time he was perplexed
10 note that a great many of his finest
specimens had disappeared. At first
he suspected cats but the feiines proved
an alibi and the fish seemed to leave
right under his eyes. In the endeavor
to solve the problem he had an all-day
watch set upon the pond and at day
break the watcher was %astounded to see
a kingfisher dart from a neighboring
tree and %plunging into the pool come
up with a goldfish which proved TO be
the birds breakfast. But the doctor
has almost as much love for the birds
as he has for goldfish and rather than
shoot the bird he rolled up his fishpond
and took it indoors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

John {; Dawson G \ Of the two holders Of the Daxs on MH ara ease In In
the tract Of tho MIdnorthern OIL company. Dawson had lust adroppe PEG IN IN
other passenger. 1t was the first flight of a we'll owner of the northern % fern
uts from Vances previous flights. The trip, ITO miles by air line and s.
Of the arpiane engine, all dressed up in helmet and leather puts At the
in. The others in the picture are driers of the Mdnorthern crew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
PHONES FOR STUDENTS

Every room in the d%ormitories of the
Iowa State university is supplied with
a telephone connected with the local
exchange and listed in the local di-
rectory.