davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Living In Wing
Oh Brice House

Lieutenant and Mrs. John Carson
have rented the Brice House wing at
176 Prince George street from Com
modore and Mrs. Il. b. Underwood
and will occupy it during the summer
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Back From
Wedding Trlp

Lieutenant and Mrs. Rodman Drake
DeKay have returned from a brief
wedding trip and are at jamestown.
r. L.. where they have taken cottage
for the summer. Lieut.. DeKay is at
tached to the DESTROYER Golf. Mrs
DeKay was. before her marriage,
which took place June 10. Miss Anne
Wickes Craven
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Attends Unseiling xs4 krA&Al
OF hey Memorial

Mrs. 1. W. Sylvester was among the
persons from Annapolis who attended
the unwilling OF the Francis Scott Key
Memorial at Fort McHenry on Flag
Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Leaves For
Norfolk

Mrs d. 4. Scott, who has been the
guest of Miss Sara Longacre Keen
since Tuesday. left for Norfolk today
TO join her husband. Lieut.. Com
mander Scott, who has been ordered
TO duty as navigation officer of the
II. s. s. Nevada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

The inquiry over war graft has been
started, but the early returns fail to
indicate how many grafters have died
of fright-Indianapol Star. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Entertaining
Wedding Party

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Fran
els w. Rockwell will have as their
guests this evening and over the
Cobb-Claude wedding tomorrow, the
bridegroom, George Cobb, and his
mother, Mrs. Charles Cobb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Spending June
In Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Pope, who are
well-known in Annapolis. have ar
rived in Paris, where they will re-
main through June and later will
travel on the Continent, returning to
Baltimore in the autumn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Returns To
Indian Head

Francis o. White, who has been
making a weeks visit to his sons,
Clarence M.-White, Francis o. White,
Jr.. and Earl C. White. returned to-
day to his home at Indian Head. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
High School
Picnic Tonight

The high school graduates will pic
Aic this evening on the steamer
Emerson c. Harrington, leaving An
napolis at o'clock. They will make
the Claiborne trip and will remain on
board for dancing after the steamer
returns to Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

lemon lotion into the face, nee
and hands each day and 8.
freckles and blemishes bleach
how clear. soft and rosywhitc [
bccomes-(A dv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Y. W. c. A. Secretary
Going TO Convention

Miss Martha Land, General Secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association, will leave on Sunday for
Mount Holyoke College, Hadley,
Mass, to attend the National Town
and Country Y. w. C. A. Conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Mrs. Juliet
ASshetOn Ill

Mrs Juliet w. Asshcton, who has
been Wy i'll ever since her arrival at
"Summerneld," her country place at
Blue Ridge Summit. is slightly i'm
proved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

Hint to statesmen: The Ratchet
will not remain buried, however, un-
der a double cross.-Hartford Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Young Wpmen,s
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might haze
II more abundantiy.r

> The Rainbow Girl Reserve Club CT
the y. w. c. A. gave bazaar in the
West Annapolis School, Friday. June
y, al p. n. The club was divided
into three groups which presented the
following Rays: THE Maiden with
the Wooden Bowl" with Miss Carter
In charge; Scenes from Japan with
Mrs. Z. o. League. in charge; and
"Rosette" with Miss Burch in charge.
Each play was dramatized. costumed
and staged by the girls themselves.
They also completed the arrange
ments for the booths which represent
ed, "The Old Woman who lived in
tho Shoe" japanese House and q
Rainbow Booth. From the booths can
dies, cakes and ice cream were sold.
also a grab-bag added much merri-
ment to the occasion. A large audi
ence was present and the judges de-
cided to. award a club prize to the
three groups for their splendid work,
this prize being a Girl Reserve Ban
nor which will be kept in the school.
An admission, fee OF. five cents was
charged for each play and booth. five
dollars OF the receipts was given to
the y. w. C. A. Budget Fund, the
rest Of the money being placed in the
Girl Reserve treasury fund for their
summer work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

II you are not familiar with the
vegetable Warrows, start a few hills
this year. Watch out for bugs as they
are close relatives of the squashes and
melons. The smaller varieties usual
ly are better favored than the larger
ones. The cocozclle is an excellent
variety. 1t is sometimes known as
the Italian squash.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
The man Nth
the HOE says

Never worry about angleworms in
the soil. They do not harm but. on
the contrary, indicate that the soil is
rich and by their burrowing let air
into the soil which is of real value
to it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

The cafeteria Will be closed during
the summer months owing to the re-
pairs which will~ lie made upon the
Y. w. c. A. building. The past year
has been a very successful one and
the cafeteria will be open for bust
ness early next fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

The annual picnic of the Grade
School Girl Reserve Club with Miss
Mary Burch in charge, will be held
on Wednesday, June 81, from 4:30
to 1880 p. m. at Horn Point. The
events of the afternoon will be swim
ming and racing, followed by a good
supper which the girls will cook oat-
of-doors. This picnic has become such
a happy success that the club anticl-
pates with pleasure this annual out
ing of fun and good times.
The Children's Swimming Classes
will be conducted by Miss Mary
Burch, on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 10 to IL a. m. at Horn Point.
The class will begin as soon as ten
.or twelve children have enrolled and
will admit children from five to ten
years OF age. All parents who are
interested in this class are urged TO
apply at the Y w. C. A. at onca to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
1861 BBLS.
TO- UTUALF0R
PIPE CARRIER
Nearly All Was Purchased in
Field by Company for
Refineries.

Helena. July 29.-fBy The Associat-
ed Press).-One hundred and seventy
eight thousand, six hundred and fifty
one barrels Of oil were received
by the Mutual Oil company dur
ing June for transmission by it's pipe
line to Winnett, according to report of
the company to the state public service
commission Saturday.
OF this amount 1929 barrels had
been purchased in the field by the
Mutual Oil company. The other 22.378
barrels were received from other own
ers for transmission.
Actual transmission through the Mu-
tual company's pipe line during the
month was 133,663 barrels. which it
had purchased in the Cat Creek field
and which went to Greybull. Lowell
and Cowley, Wyo. For other owners
a total of 23.052 barrels was trans
mitted, for eight c~onsignees, Afro
Oil and Refining company. Lewistown,
AS barrels: Lewistown Oil and Re-
filming company, Lewistown, 1905 bar
rels; Midwest Refining company, Grey
bull. Wyoming. 2.791 barrels: Miles
City Refining company, Miles City. 9O7
barrels; Montana Refining company,
Billings. 1878 barrels; and Weowna
Refining company, Winnett, 4,S91 bar
rels,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
RUSH TO BUY AFTER STRIKE ENDS
WILL ADVANCE COMMODITY PRICES,
R. W. BABSON SAYS in INTERVIEW

weak. Although | cannot get anyone to
agree with me, | believe that oil is at
any time liable TO break in price.
What will this mean to the stock
market: 1t looks to me as if this would
be a benefit, especially to the indus
trials. The clean up of the strike stu
alton should help the whole market.
However, any stocks purchased now
should be selected with great discrimi-
nation. only after careful study and
consultation. Statistics, however. clear
ly indicate that we are still in q bull
market and the break of the past few
weeks was only a natural action in
a general upward movement which
will not eliminate for some months
yet"
General business as reflected in the
Babsonchart stands at II per cent be-
normal. an Improvement of . per
cent since last week. This weeks fig
ure marks the highest point since
January, 1921.
tAll publication and radio rights
reserved
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
MID-STATES START
DRILL WORK SOON
Material Being Moved to Hop
kins-M cNaughton
Structure.

Active drilling operations win be
under way soon on the Hopkins-Mc-
Naughton structure near Geraldine,
controlled by the Mid States Oil com
pany of Great Falls, according to an
announcement made by AL Shapiro of
Roundup, a director of the company.
who arrived in Great Falls Saturday
to make arrangements for the work.
Material for the operations have al
ready been ordered and will be hauled
to location made on section 29-21-14
The location is 16 miles from
Geraldine and materials will be hauled
from this point. The rig will be erect
ed at once. according to Shapiro, and
spudding in is expected by August 10
Is. A 20 inch hole will be started
and a standard rig used.
The officers of the company expect
the first possibility of production in
the Kootenai at 1900 feet, Shapiro
said, but will make a deep test of the
structure should this fail to bring
commercial production.
The Mid-States company has leases
on some 5000 acres Of the structure,
virtually controlling it, Shapiro said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
ROADS PERMIT
AUTO TO REACH
BOWMAN LAKE
CrOwthers Have Interesting
Trip Into Glacier
Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Crowther re-
turned Saturday from a camping trip
at Essex and a trip over Flathead lake,
being present during the program Of
the National Editorial association, con-
Quoted chiefly by the forestry officials
and employees on Idlewyld island last
Sunday and q trip to Bowman lake in
the northwest portion of Glacier park
"Inasmuch as Bowman and kintla
lakes are destined shortly to become
popular resorts in Glacier park, a word
with reference to accommodations and
means of reaching them would seem
proper says Mr.. Crowther.
There are camps now established. or.
more correctly, in the curse of being
established, known as Skyland camps
under the management and control of
Fred f. Gignilliat. Frank Z. Denton
and Mr.. Armstrong. at Bowman lake
and at Upper and Lower kintla lakes.
Reached by Automobile
"At Bowman lake they have con-
structed a fine log dining room with a
large fireplace. They can be reached
by automobile from Bolton via Lake
Mcdonald, on the road running north
westerly through the park. or by road
from Columbia Falls running up the
north fork of Flathead river to Pole
bridge. where the north fork is crossed
by a bridge, thence six miles up Bow
man creek to the camp on Bowman
lake. the last portion having just been
completed.
no go to Kintla lake one would
continue up the north fork road some
miles beyond. where arrangements can
be made at small cost for horses to
convey one to the camp at kintla. The
north fork road is excellent and has
splendid scenery. Large arny tents
are provided for sleeping quarters. with
iron bedsteads and good, heavy navy
blankets. The table is exceptionally
good. The rate is S4.5O q day. The
cost of transportation from Bolton or
Columbia Falls is $3.50 a person each
way.
Ideal Site for Camp
The country at the foot of the lake
is one of the most ideal sites for a
camp within the park. The fishing at
the head of the lake is excellent. To
secure accommodations it is well to
write or wire in advance to the camp,
via Columbia Falls and Poiebrldge.
"Ehese camps are run primarily loT
young men and boys and there are
several now there from Culver military
training school and many others yet
to arrive from the same place. These
bows are sons of wealthy or well-to-do
families and are a splendid set OF un-
assuming, courteous and gentlemanly
fellows. utterly devoid of any form of
snobbishness or superior airs, and
cannot help but feel like taking off his
hat to the Culver school,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Great Falls People
Thanked for Aiding
in Editors Program

Great Falls was able to be a good
host to the National Editorial as
ISOLATION delegates during the visit
to Great Falls because of the aid
and cooperation of the residents of
the city In entertaining them, MON.
beers of the Commercial club enter.
taInment committee announced Sat.
urday.
The committee, headed by Frank
Sootten, announced its appreciation
of the efforts of the residents of the
city to aid them and especially
thanked the owners of automobiles
who had placed their cars at the
disposal Of the editorial party
throughout the day spent in Great
Falls.
Other features Of the dav Oh.
talned equal support from the peo.
pie of the city, including the men
who helped Fire Chief a. j. Tro-
dick to light tho fireworks display
1t the Big dam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
News Of State Oil Fields
VILLARS EXTENDS
ARCH ON HIS MAP
Says Sweet Grass Structure
Has Been Considered 30
Miles Too Far East.

A new theory of the southern portion
of the Sweetgrass arch, outlining a
large structure whose southern point
lies six Or eight miles north of Great
Falls and which extends from Virgelle
on the east to Choteau on the west,
has been advanced by J. R. villars, a
pioneer geologist of northern Montana.
In announcing the mapping of this
structure, Vilars also called attention
to a r%emapping of the Eagle escarp-
ment, holding hat the old government
maps which have been the basis for
most succeeding maps place the east
ern line of this some 30 miles too far
east at some points.
He calls the new structure the Te-
ton-Benton ridge.
He, says:
This structure crosses the main
axis Of the arch in an east and west
direction, and is in reality a large seq
1t is bounded on both north and south
by reverse dips or faults or both, thus
being well closed from both the north
and south portions Of the arch.
THE central or high part of this
structure or series Of structures, as it
might we'll be called, lies along the main
axis of the Sweetgrass arch between
the Benton lake and the Teton river
in the billy region northeast Of Power.
From this central axis the slopes are
generally downward to both the east
and the west, though these slopes are
more or less broken by reverse dips,
terraces and little faulting. The east
ern extension takes in the Carter, Vimy
Ridge and the Virgelle fields, while the
western includes the Bole and Choteau
areas.
"One interesting feature lies in the
fact that with the single exception of
the local Benton Lake Antoine this
general structure is without doubt the
highest structural area of the Sweet
grass arch.
1T will be noted that the Eagle es-
carpment run southwark from the
Kelvin field roughly parallel with the
main axis of the arch to Genou on the
east and south of Conrad to the west.
From Genou it suddenly shifts east
ward about 80 miles to Virgelle. and on
the west side it shifts westward in the
Bynum country about 20 miles, thus
indicating a great uplifting Of the ter
ritory to the south of Conrad and
Genou. This is borne out by a careful
examination of the field"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
DOCUMENTS DENY
THAT SWEDENBORG
RECANTED BELIEFS

Stockholm.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press,)-The claim often
made that Emanuel Swedenborg. the
Swedish scientist. philosopher and the
.ologian. recanted his doctrines on his
deathbed was controverted in docu-
ments published in the Swedish news
papers in connection with the celebra-
ton of the 150th anniversary of his
death. Swedenborg died in London,
March 20. 1892, and the anniversary
of that event was observed by his fol-
throughout the world.
The documents just published here
give a complete record of his last i'll
ness and his death in the home of a
hairdresser, Richard Shearsmith of
London.
According to these papers, Sweden
borg told his hostess the date of his
departure from this world. This was
about a month before his demise.
Shortly after 5 o'clock on the day of
his death. he asked the Shparsmiths
what time it was and, on being told. he
said: well then, / thank you. God
bless you" Ten minutes later he
away quietly.
During his final Illness he was asked
by the Rev. Arvid Ferelius if he did
not want to abjure some of his teach
ings before leaving the world.
S~wedenbork is said to have risen
from his bed and said: LAS true as is
your sight of me here before your
eyes. so true is also all that | have
written. and ! might have said more
if / had been permitted to do so"
S~wedenborg's body was exhufned in
in 1908 and brought over to
Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and
in Upsala cathedral.
r. aO0E L. iCOc E-o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Stevenson Opens
Oil Headquarters
at Fort Benton

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. July 29.-L. G. Steven
son and associates have secured head
quarters in the Culbertson block and
are now furnishing an office to be
used in connection with their oil acti-
cities in this section.
The work on the derrick is now near
ing completion and a large crew of
men is employed in performing the many
duties preparatory to drilling. such as
laying pipe line and installing pump
ing plant on the Marias river, erecting
derrick. drill house and other buildings
and constructing a road from Teton
station up the hill to the drilling site.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
MUST MAKE RULES
To GOVERN FREAK
PLAYS ON DIAMOND
New BOners Continually Com
ing Up to Worry the
Umpires.
BY l.. E. SANBOFn

Naturally you would expect that In
all the years baseball has been played
OF all the vacant city lots aud village
dreds of professional aud semi-pro
Gparks, pretty nearly everything had
\ppened that could happen in the way
81 tangles.
precedent seems about as likely TO oc-
cur as the discovery of anything new
under the sun, when you stop to think
Of all the possible combinations which
<nre covered by the official code and
the constitutions and bylaws of the
organized circuits.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding.
something new crops up from m
in 80 often. and one of them did re
Gently out in Iowa. OF course, it was
an accident, or bone play, as the nat
urals" Of the diamond have long since
been exhausted in the way of novelty.
1t must have been a hot, drowsy
afternoon to put everybody to sleep
but this is the way it happened, using
letters to indicate names for the sake
Of brevity. A, first up in an inning.
was retired. So was B, making two
out. c made a two-base hit. then D
was retired. Instead of taking the
field. the team that was at bat sent e
up to the plate.
Whole Team Asleep
The whole team in the field was
asleep, and SO was the umpire. No
body noticed the extension of the in
ming except the official scorer, who
was running circles around the inside
OF the press coop, unable to escape or
attract the attention of the combatants
until Z had been retired. making the
fourth out.
While they were changing sides, the
scribes managed to convey to the field
news OF what had happened. and at the
end of the other half of the inning there
was a snarl over the batting order.
Whose turn at bat was it? Should
the umpire order r to bat over again
or call for f to lead off in the next in
ming! One side argued that it was Els
turn because what he did in the pre-
vious round didn't count, and the radi-
Gals on the other side decIa red that
what E did should count in the forth
coming round, making one out in that
inning already. Some thought F, ought !
to be out anyway for batting out of
turn. but it was pointed out that he
was batting in turn all right, but in the
wrong round. In fact. he was in the
right pew, but in the wrong church."
There is. so far as history records.
no twin event-at least none that was
discovered-and no precedent on which
to bdse . decision to end the argument
which has justice on either side. It's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
NJ. F.. Smeltz Enters
Harlem Oil Field
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, July 29.-Considerable in
terest is manifested here over the an
onerator of Great Falls, formerly of
Denver, has closed his interests with
the Gordon Campbell companies and
will engage in the northern fields as
an independent operator.
Mr.. Smeltz has been active IN the
northern Montana fields for the past
wear and has interests in leases ard
ROYALTIES in several Montana fields. he
is particularly interested in the East
Butte structure. lying Is miles north
of Harlem which he intends to test
out this year.
Now that Mr.. Smeltz has d~isengaged
himself from the Gordon CompbeH in
t~erests, those who are interested in the
East Butte structure feel confident
he will continue the development work
which was started last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
j. l.. CHASE
Consulting Geologist
us First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Mont.


II Al
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NEW LIFE to the old paint. Rejuve-
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biggest seller on the market. $1.5O
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Co. Forsyth, Mont.
ABSOLUTELY FREE-A 6Oc jar of
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Borchers Chemist, 1885 Wyoming St..
st. Louis. Mo.
LADY, middle age, with some means,
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No ~triflers need answer. P. o. Box 65s.
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NOTICE-Attractive lady worth $4S. 900
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