davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Mine Hiah erade onyx

PRESCOTT - Quarrying of onyx
from the well-known quarries near
Mayer may become a reality in the
near future Daniel J. O'Rourke, who
has title to the quarries. is negotiat
ing with certain interests with whom
he expects to close contract soon
for the marketing Of the marble.
Samples Of the onyx we're to be
seen yesterday at the Saddlerock res
taurant, of which Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Rourke are proprietors. The eight
slabs had been cut out from the quar-
ries and sent to Milwaukee, where
they were polished. This onXy takes
an excellent polish and appears to be
OF a high quality. Miner.
cI-.. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

-Four United States army chaplains have been as
signed the Cemeterial section of the Quartermas-
ter's Corps for duty IN the American National
teries in France Representing four OF the larger
ligious denominations these chapiains will be In duty
at the cemeteries to which the bodies of
American soldiers are being transferred
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Want r. R. Power Cut

TUCSON-Transfer OF the func-
tons of the present railroad labor
board to the interstate commerce
commission, and elimination of all
factors excepting the public from de-
cisions in wage controversies, is
urged in a resolution adopted by the
Tucson Builders Exchange at it's
regular weekly meeting Wednesday
night in the chamber Of commerce Of
fices.
The resolution definitely instructs
the officers of the National Associa-
tion of Builders Exchanges, Of which
the local organization is member
to take any steps appearing advisable
to promote the realization of amend
rl1ents necessary to the transportation
act. The local builders took a stand
in discussion of the resolution dis
tinctly favorable to enactment of
legislation which may be required to
establish a scientific adjustment Of
freight rates and railroad labor
wages.-Citizen.
Claims Damages for False Teeth
FLAGSTAFF-F'o Following in bona
fide letter received by the county eu
pervisors. They have refused to al
low the claim. At that, Sib was let
ting the county off easy. Teeth could
not have cost much. Must have got
them of Sears -Roebuck. Sib would
have been a total loss along with his
teeth had it not been for Eddie Priest,
who was along and roped him and
pulled him out.
"Sedona, Ariz., April s, 1922.
The Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff Arizona.
fGeutlemen: / have been advised
to file with you a claim for damages
sustained while on the way, last
month, to Flagstaff, where had been
summoned to appear as a witness.
THE loss and damage was due TO
my struggles in Oak creek while at
flood, and from which / escaped with
my life only by the narrowest mar
gin.
"As this is my first experience in
this line, 7. however ask that I be
reimbursed TO the amount of S95 for
replacing or repairing the following
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Conan Doyle could strengthen his position and
make it authoritative by reintroducng the
confirmatory DR. Watson
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
ABOUT TEE STATE

articles, viz: One set OF artificial
teeth, one hat, one raincoat, one
watch.
Respectfully submitted,
''R, G. SIBLEY."
Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

It must grind Babe Ruth to be compelled to sit
in the grand stand and watch Kenneth williams past
ing the ball for home at the rate of than
one day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
MONDAY MORNING, MAY /, 1922

A man should never be ashamed to
oaOp he has been IN the qUrong, aOhich
is Bat saying, IN other a0ords, that he
is aoiser today than he aOas yesterday.
Pope.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Civil war Veterans residing in Butler. Pennsyl-
vania, who than rs years of age are exempt
from paymsnt of personal taxes for this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Shoot Valuable Race Horse
YUMA "A valuable race horse
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
CONCERT
OF SEASON BY
BAND TONIGHT
Program Includes Classical
Popular and Jazz Numbers;
Bye, Director.

A program that will please any audi
ence whether it perfers the classical,
popular or the Jazz compositions will
be given at s o'clock this evening in
the first of the summer concerts Of the
Great Falls Municipal band in the band
pavilion at Gibson park.
The opening concert is scheduled for
tonight due to a conflict with the grad
uation exercises of the seniors Of the
Central high school Thursday night and
the presentation of Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln" Thursday and Fri
day night.
Although the band has appeared on
other occasions this spring, this will
be the first regular concert of the sea
son. 1t first played for the Kiwanis
club this spring at the time the funds
for the summer were collected. 1t also
gave its services without charge to the
G. A. r. in the Memorial day program.
Charles Bye is the director.
Next Wednesday night the concert
will be given in connection with the
Elks' flag service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

After five and a quarter hours
bailing, the Sunburst No. ! well of the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company brought
in in the Kelvin Sunburst field Mon
day, had placed 100 barrels in the
tanks when the bailing closed Tues
day afternoon, according to a report
from Dorsey Hager, vice president in
charge of operation, received by tele-
phone from Shelby Monday night.
On the basis of the bailing test. MIR:
Hager said that it was a 300 barrel
a day well on a conservative esti-
mate and that improved conditions
will, il his opinion, better that mark.
There is now $40 feet of open hole
and at the time bailing was stopped.
there was 40 feet of cave-in. The oil
stood $50 feet in the 1850 feet of hole
Tuesday morning whttl bailing was
started and, at the end of the five and
a quarter-hour run, was at 60O feet.
The well is drilled between 2R and
three feet into the oil producing sand,
Mr.. Hager said.
Further bailing operations were
stopped to run down Sl4 inch casing
to the top rock, which will be done
today following which the well will
be drilled further into the sand and a
new bailing test run, probably We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hager said that there
was a good chance that the well may
flow after the sand is drilled deeper.
High Gasoline Content
Mr.. Hager said hat a test showed
the oil to have a specific gravity Of
IS Baume. 1t appears to have very
little lubricating qualities and to be
higher in gasoline content than was
the oil in the Gordon Campbell-kev
syndicate well No. 1. the discovery
well, which brought in production at
q lower horizon.
A sample of the oil from the Sun
burst No. 1 well was brought to
Great Falls Tuesday night by Sam ".
Teagarden, editor and publisher of the
Oil Fields Bulletin, who was at the
well at the time it was brought in.
Mr.. Teagarden was present while the
first bailings were taken from the
we'll. Brought in at a little before
2:3O, the oil rose to 80 feet. Mr..
Teagarden said, in a few minutes.
The we'll was left at 2:40 for a time,
and when tested at 3 o'clock, 20 min
utes later, showed a rise of 100 feet
or tn a level of $50 feet and con-
tinued rising.
While MI. .Hager had seen a posi-
bility of oil in the second sand of
the kootenai. the strike came as a
distinct surprise to w. E. Burks of
Clark & Burks, drilling contractors in
charge. When the INT of the strike
was brought to Kelvin, Mr.. Burks was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SUNbURST We'll Balls
At 800 BARREL RATE
Considered That Prospects Are Good for Flow
When Hole Is Cleaned and Drill Sent Deeper;
Stand of Oil Lowered but 100 Feet During Five
Hour Test; Strike Unexpected by Drillers.

in the city and offered to bet $I,otp,
according to Mr.. Teagarden. that the
well was not in. At that time, Mr..
Teagarden arrived from the well with
the story of the strike and enthusiasm
replaced the disbelief of the driller.
Proves Big Acreage
Since the Sunburst is six miles east
and two miles north of the. discovery
well, it is generally regarded as tending
to prove two or more townships.
An interesting development in con-
nection with the strike is the report,
that the California company, which mas
been active in the southern part Of the
Kelvin Sunburst field, has no holdings
in the ~neighborhood of the Sunburst
well, or at least did not at the time
it was brought in.
The MIDI Northern, another Standard
Oil subsidiary, has been active, it. is
reported, in the field north Of the Sun
burst to the international boundary.
The general tendency Tuesday on the
part of holders of interests in the
Kelvin Sunburst field, either leases or
royalty, seemed to be to hold Off the
market. The greatest upturn in values
was. of course, in the property i'm
mediately surrounding the new well
where prices are said to be several
times that of a few days ago. The
effect was less apparent in other parts
of the field, the increase in prices
ranging in the neighborhood of from
80 to 40 per cen over former prices,
according to lease and royalty IKE
The effect on other small structures
within the Sweetgrass arch seemed to
be an increase in interest and in pre-
parations for development.
Big Operators Coming
For the most part, the tendency
seemed to be to wait for the arrival
of large operators from Oklahoma,
Texas and California fields. said to be
on their way north in response to the
news of the strike.
Tentative deals, pending the arrival
of the principals, were being made on
acreage by telegraph, it was reported.
In Great Falls, reports on the quail
ity of the well started easily with the
result that two or three times during
the day there were stories prevalent
that oil was flowing over the top of the
casing, rumors which proved false. The
conservative handling of reports from
Mr.. Hager at the well was compliment
ed generally by oil men.
Sunburst Oil & Gas, returned to Great
Falls Tuesday for a brief visit, re-
turning to the field in the evening. He
expressed his pleasure at the success
of the cOmpany's efforts and said plans
for other development work is going
forward rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
EXPECT GIANT
CAVE TO BRING
TOURIST TRAVEL
Motorists Can Drive Within
Half Mile of Entrance in
Belt Mountains.

With beautiful samples of stalac-
tites and stalagmites which resemble
In form a variety Of things from yell
low roses to bits OF coral reef,
Adolph Weholt, assistant supervisor
Of the jefferson national forest. re-
turned Tuesday with graphic accounts
of the giant cave in the Belt moun-
tains which he explored with a group
of foresters Saturday and Sunday.
The bits of calcium carbonates re-
semble icicles and some are clear as
crystal and others a pale yellow sf
delicate coloring. The cave, recently
discovered on a hillside a short dis
tance from the Lick creek road, opens
M an underground field of explora-
tion for the adventurous, unrivaled by
any Of the beauty spots in the coun-
try, In the opinion of persons who
explored the cave Saturday and Sun
day. 1t is located in the Jefferson
national forest and every effort will be
made by foresters to encourage public
exploration of the cave.
Dangerous Without Lights
Persons entering the cave, however.
are warned to stay close together and
to have lighting facilities that will last
for hours. A person lost in the cave
without a light would never fiSd his
way out, Weholt said. The footing
is 80 rough and the darkness is so
intense that one has no conceivable
sense Of direction. he said.
1t is planned to string a wire around
the interior of the cave that will
serve as a protective measure to
visitors.
Motorists may drive to within a half
mile of the cave on the Lick creek
road, which has just been made pass
able over a bluff in the Tiger Butte
country into Logging creek where a
summer resort has been established.
weholt supervised two weeks of i'm
provement work on the road and re-
ported Tuesday that the road is now
in excellent condition.
Cave Arouses Interest
The snow in the road oder the
Kings hill pass is being shoveled out
BY a road gang in charge Of forest
rangers and the road will be cleared
for travel in another week, w. b.
Wiley, supervisor of the Jefferson
forest, announced Tuesday. A great
deal Of interest has been aroused in
the discovery of the ave and con-
siderable tourist travel from south Of
the Kings hill pass is expected as
eoon as the road over the hill is open
to motorists, Wiley said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Goodwin Sentenced
to Penitetianry on
Charge of Burglary

Miles City, June 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Pleading guilty Mon
day in the district court to a charge
of burglary, Philip Goodwin was SEN
fenced by Judge McKinnon to serve not
less than n nor more than two years
in the state penitentiary. Goodwin
was arrested early Sunday morning as
he was descending from a group of
local doctors offices, having in his pos
session, the police say, some checks
signed, and a quantity of drugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
10 VISIT IN Los ANGELES

Mrs. 8. Il. Peterson of 40 Fifth
street north left Tuesday morning for
Los Angeles, where she will visit sew
eral weeks with relatives. She was
accompanied by her brother, Guy G.
Osmondson, who has been her guest
Ter two weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION

OF pupils from Stockett to Center
Vile high school, will be received up to
June Is: Inquire Tom O'Hare or 1. H.
Sears, Sand Coules. Mont. Dr. partic-
ularA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert CD.
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
(Advertisemensss
EYES EXAMINED

All members and applicants atten,
tonight at Z p. M, Masonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone O787.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27

ence to be held at Stevens Point May
23rd and oath, and all club mem
bers were urged to attend this con-
ference.
After the business meeting an adj
dress was given by Mrs. III. S. Rich
ards, of Madison, past president of
the Wisconsin State Federation of
Women's clubs and Wisconsin's direc-
tor in the national organization Mrs.
Richards gave short resume of the
history of American women's clubs,
the first of which was founded in
New York City over fifty years ago.
The National Federation had its birth
eighteen years after the founding of
the first club and the only require
ment which the federation makes of
the clubs under its jurisdiction is that
they shall be non-political and nom
UNCONVENTIONAL Mrs Richards re-
ferred enthusiastically to the bienni-
al conference of the National Fedora
ton, which will be herd June 21st to
Both, this year, at Chautauqua, New
York, and although the Wausau club
is entitled to but one official delegate,
she stated that any club member
might go and attend all meetings.
The speaker also told of the new
national headquarters of the fedora
ton at Washington, which has re-
Gently been purchased and so enthusi-
astic were the members of the Liter
airy club that nearly $4,000 was vot-
ed as donation to the headquarters
fund before Mrs. Richards had con-
cluded her talk. She went on to a
discussion of club ideals and stressed
the need of service in civic affairs
and the trend of modern club work
in that direction.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the spring flowers which had decorat-
ed the tables were taken to the resi-
dent Founders, Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer
and Mrs. c. w. Harger, and to invalid
chiIdran
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

4
THE FOUNDERS DAY LUNCHEON
of the Ladies' Literary club was held
at the Wausau club at one O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, April Gath. Near
ly one hundred members attended and
spent thoroughly enjoyable after
noon.
The luncheon was followed by a
short business meeting. The presi-
dent, Mrs. S. S. Dingee, reported in
formally ON the work done by the
club this year. She mentioned partic-
ularly the successful ,efforts of the
civic committee to obtain a woman
police officer for Wausau and also
spoke Of the application that has been
made for the Child Welfare Special
in the near future. Mrs. Dingee told
Of the movement for supplying milk
to under-nourishe children in the
public schools, which is now being
started through the activity of the
health committee.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows. Mrs. S. S. Dingee,
president; Mrs. G. H. Ingraham, first
vice president; Mrs. S. J. Pentler, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. R. w. Jones,
recording secretary; Mrs. G. HI. Hook
er, corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Charles Dodge, treasurer. 1t was a
satisfaction to the club that Mrs. Din
gee consented to serve a second term
for her work last year won their
highest commentator.
Letters from the Founders who
were unable to be present were read
as well as telegram from Mrs. Ros-
coe Young of Annaheim, California.
a past president.
Five delegates and five alternates
were elected to the district confer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27

MESDAMES r. w. JONES, E. K.
Schuetz, Brown Katzenbach and Jas.
Haskin entertained st. Johns Guild
at the Guild hall yesterday, a lunch
con being served at one o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27

VETERANS OF THE UNITED
Spanish War organization and the
auxiliary held a meeting at the Odd
Fellows hall OH Tuesday evening OBJ
serving the annual muster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27
The Picture Beautiful
The Picture You'll
Never For9et

pirtnre Of hope and d.spsi. y dxezms sd ~
sshes Of drezms-a pictune Of euigzzn< spgud TINT
reaches deep into every mzrnT heH1
The picture Of Jog, issxhnr, Unile> aezHs. patinns
and much happiness Ths picture for every mptheE.
father. sister and brotla The picture tnx e~xynn:
from TO 70. b. =. Zeidman production hazned
from the old song Of the same pane Clean, hne,
wholesome PACKED with drama. hiled with suspenas
saturated wiz. ttiiis-trnly INC picture magnificent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27
4 Big Days Starting Monday

Direct from its sensational run At the
exclusive Criterion Theatre, Times Square,
New York, comes the picture magnificent,
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonightf
the picture with r. tremendous heart
punch-the picture OF Aain Street and
Broadway, Of soda fountains and eaharets,
Of swell apartments and back stage john
nies, Of dance halls and little church, a
mother and her hayward boy, Of q en.n-
Try lass and chorus girl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27

4 Rebekah Lodge, NO. Id. w. Il. Logic
of Superior was present for the oc-
casion. A very fine program was en-
Joyce.
MISS EVELYN HALL OF THIS
! city was united in marriage with IT.
vim r. Hubbard Of Stevens Point at
I4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
parsonage Of the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. F. w. Eastwood Of
ciating. Miss Lydia Durkee and Irwin
hall, brother of the bride, were at
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard will
reside at Stevens Point.
MRS. J. M. LULL AND MRS. J. NJ
Kuebler entertained at a luncheon at
the Wausau club on FRIDAY last. COW
ers being laid for thirty-six guests.
Following the repast, the ladies played
auction bridge, high honors being won
by Mesdames L. A. Pradt, S. H. Mead
ows and w. E. Dodge.
4 MRS. JOHN J. ADAMS WILL EN-
| terrain the Home and Education de-
partment Of the Ladies' Literary club
on next Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, and she will be assisted by
Mesdames II. w. Jones, G. r. Stein,
F.. J. Powell and G. H. Hooker A
play will be read by Mrs. Grant Ford.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %,
the members Of the Younk Ladies' So
dality of st. Mary's church are to
entertain at dance. Two hundred
and fifty invitations have been issued.
Dancing will start at nine continuing
until one o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE OF
the approaching marriage of Miss Ma
bel LaJannesse, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LaJannesse, of this city, to
Mr.. John Jacob Hefele, of Footville,
Wisconsin. The affair will take place
| in May.
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN
made of the marriage of Miss Me-
linda Mccoy to Mr.. Edward Laumer
on October z, 1921. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laumer will be at home in this city
after July LIST.
THE UNIvERSALIST LADIES AID
society was entertained on Wednes-
day at Cyrus Yawkey hall by Mes
DANES Walter Heinemann, Il. G. Daw-
ley and II. Fl. Heinemann.
THE GARDEN CLUB MET AT THE
home of Mrs. George s. Giffin on Tues
day afternoon, Wakelin McNeel, coun-
ty Y. M. G. A. secretary, giving an
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
DRY GOODS TRADE
QUIET IN ST. LOUIS.
~
Reports Of Still Higher Prices
Exercise Disconcerting ef-
feet Upon Buyers

Sc. Louis, Sept. 13.--The Drygoodes
man ssys: "The maintained strengtn
Of the market, with reports OF stiit
higher prices in the air. is EXERCISING
disconcerting effect upon buyers. IN
the face OF almost certain advances,
merchants continue TO rely upon orders
only sufficient TO replace depleted stocks
or no. much greater than that. The
end Of the coal strike had the effect OF
Frightening the situation for few days.
The reaction was almost immediate,
however. under the realization that q
broken TRANSPORT system rendered the
resumption Of little avail. since COM
raratively little coal, when mined,
could be delivered"
A syndicate headed by the Liberty
Central Trust Company. of st. Louis,
offered to sell back to the State S2.OOO,-
600 Of n So 900 900 issue Of State high.
way bonds, but the offer was declined
by the State Board Of Fund Commis-
sioners. although approved by the state
| Highwn- Board State TreaureH
| Thompson said he believed the trans.
action would be more profitable to tho
| Stnte II allowed 70 run as contemplated,
with the bonds retired in three and i've
years. .
The Missouri Pacific Railroad loaded
and received from connections In Au-
gust 1O2 i21 cars, an increase of 247O
over the previous month. and the larg-
est number of any month in 1922, ex .
cept March, when il was 102, I0S. In
August the number of loaded cars
moved was 370, $40. an increase of %, :
277 over the previous month and 1890
. over June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Letters to the Editor
"Mr. Hard,no's Burdens"

70 ths Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir--Your editorial. "Mr. Harding .
Burdens" hits the nail on the heao.
Every President is advised by host OF
nobodies what to do and what not to 40.
Mr.. Harding is the object OF adverse
criticism because Jobs are scarce ana
money is tight. The stimulation OF
trade and tho high price of labor that
satisfied all have given way to natural
law and the inevitable has happened.
The situation is made more acute BY the
advent Of unnecessary strikes; this
added hardship is Of humanity's own
making.
The President Of the United States
Is not expected to get the idle employ :.
ment. Fluctuations of values are not OF
his making. Ignorance and its twin
sister, viciousness, invariably blame
these misfortunes on the head OF the
Government. II these wiseacres see the
Presidents dereliction, or rather the
cause Of IT, as frecmen they should arise
and advise him as to how to correct
his ways.
A LEDGER READER.
Philadelphia, September II. 1922.