davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
| AM OFF AGAIN.

AM OFF AGAIN!
Just stones throw from the spot where lust a
few months ago spudded in my epoch-making dis
covery well on Rocky Ridge structure, Tooe county,
Montana, am striking for millions again.
The brief months which have elapsed since l
started drilling first well Rocky Ridge struc-
ture have seen great changes in Northern Montana
PEELED by the infusion of new blood into the COM
munity-Toole County is all hustle.
Off to the westward from my discovery we'll two
giant defricks rear their heads against the skyline
and up the coulee just few hundred yards from
Well No. the walking beam of another rig rocks up
and down, lifting and dropping drill bit bound for
the precious oil sands below.
Toward the rising sun as far as the eye can pene-
trate occasional derricks dot the horizon and even
now fully score Of tests are drilling around the
flanks of Rocky Ridge structure.
Monday, July 18th. spudded in the first we'll for
Gordon CampbellKevn Syndicate No. within hail
ing distance from the discovery we'll To be exact it
is only 40 feet away, direct diagonal Offset Today
it is drilling below 500 feet
My first we'll for Syndicate No. 2 will be known as
the Lincoln we'll. was not guided by sentiment alone
in christening this we'll after the immortal raisplitter
because expect to drill many wells for my two Sym
dcates Rocky Ridge structure and since the Syndi-
cate will be numbered confusion will be avoided by
naming the individual wells.
The Lincoln well is drilling on forty acres and
believe am safe in saying that these forty offsettng
acres are more valuable than forty thousand wild
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
ORCHARD AND ASSOCIATES BUY
GORDON CAMPBELL ROYALTIES

the Gordon Campbell Royalties, Inc.
have been purchased by Charles
Orchard, we'll known and successful
oil man and operator Of Denver, who
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
ordon Campbell Million Making Genius Of |ontana0i|
Syndicate No o;th holding proven Kev;n field ,O
uen drilling beo,u 500 # another spud offers
certain likelihood Of Giant Profits those ,uho Promptly

acres easily worth $250O00 the entire capitalza
ton of Gordon Campbe-Kevin Syndicate No. g.
However, the Lincoln we'll and lease represent but
small part of the assets of Syndicate No. 2.
South of the discovery WE'LL in what now seems
to be the very heart Of the pool Syndicate No. has
$40 and it is here will drill the second we'll for
this, my second Kelvin enterprise
Now that the trials which beset me in Syndicate
No. have been banished, now that the accuracy of
my geology has been proven beyond dispute, now
that the laurels of discovery mine, find myself
chaping at the bit and like Alexander Of old "eager
for more worlds to conquer"
Few in the oil business have been as fortunate
as l. Repeatedly have chosen the spots where oil
would be encountered, time and again have pointed
to the place where the precious liquid would be found
My Van Dusen we'll in the Devils Basin was the
discovery well in Montana. My location yielded the
first production in the Cat Creek field and then came
the crowning triumph of my life, the discovery we'll
at Kelvin.
Today my ambitions are divided between the de-
sire to tear down the speed record for fast drilling
by completing the Lincoln we'll quickly, and the deter
mnation to complete laundering gusher on Syndi-
cate No. rs $40 acres below the discovery we'll
Once these ambitions are realized the hundreds of
thousands of dollars of profit made for my nholders
in Syndicate No. will be penny Ante" in COM
parson with the profits possible from Syndicate No. g.
The investors who made Syndicate No. and the
discovery well possible, number nearly three thousand
and am grateful to know that most of these people
were just plain everyday home folks to whom big
winning in oil will mean wealth, comfort and surcease
from toll
Many of these old friends and hundreds of new
are gathering around me in Syndicate No. 2 and
shall never rest content until all these have reckoned
with the Income Tax Collector
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

I plan to
complete the
Lincoln we'll
before Aug
ust 81. How
ever / am not
going to wait
for it. I am
now arrang-
ing to assem-
BILE the ma
terial and to
build der.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

rick upon Syndicate No. $40 to the southwark
We are absolutely sitting top of the World" at
Kelvin. Syndicate No. z has enough properties there
now to yield millions upon millions Of dollars when
drilled up and the gushers are brought in.
One we'll drilling another soon-nnany more plan
ned-680 acres in all-room for over 100 wells.
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate No. 2 will be
financed quickly.
Once my Lincoln well is completed big producer
can offer no more of the units of my Syndicate
at SO each.
Then when my second well pierces the gusher sands
the units of Gordon Campbel-Kevin Syndicate No. 2
will be withdrawn from the market forever
Those who followed or associated themselves with
me in G. c. K. S. No. have already won untold
wealth. My past deeds seem small compared to my
present enterprise-the Gordon Campbell-Kevin SYM
dicate No. 2.
Become one Of my unitholders today before the
Lincoln Well comes in and drives the price Of my units
out Of sight.
You know that thousands who invested with me in
my first Syndicate will be rewarded handsomely.
If you were with me then be with me now when
our chances for tremendous profit are one hundred
times as great as they were then.
When may expect to hear from you?
Very sincerely,
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

tend this popular dance. which was
conceived solely as a means of in
creasin. the funds OF the Relief
Committee and helping those who
because they are without positions
now, are in need Of more than SYM
pathy.
For the entertainment OF those
who wish to attend but who do not
care 70 dance, tables will be provid-
ed where they may play cards.
Eighteen tables have already been
engaged and those who have not en-
gagged them should telephone Mrs.
Martin Keogh. who is in charge Of
this detail Of the program.
In addition TO the places already
named where tickets may be
bought they will be on sale tomor-
row evening at TIE entrance to the
ball room.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Alfred II. -Gawthrop,
chairman: Mrs W. S. Bergland,
Mrs. ]. Monteith Jackson, Mrs. Mar
Tin Keough. Mrs. John =. Nields
Mrs. Robert W. Tomlinson, Mrs
John Markell. Mrs. Joseph p. Wales
and Miss Esther Ward.
The patronesses are as follows:
Mrs. william d. Denney. Mrs. Charles
Copeland. Mrs. lrenee DUPONT Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, Mrs. T.. r. du-
] Pont, Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, MIS-. J.
Danforth Bush. Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpen-
/ ter. Mrs. Charles l.. Candee. Mrs Mac
MILAN Hopes. Dean Winifred j. Robin
/ son. Mrs. Charles Warner Mrs. Thomas
| F. Bayard Mrs. Samuel Rumford, Mrs.
| Frederick NJ. kirkus, Mrs. Philip Cook,
Mrs Charles r. Miller, Mrs. A. r. Ahra
hams. Mrs. Donald s. Ashhrook, Mrs.
George r. Bissen. Mrs. William s.
| Bergland. Mrs. G. Douglas Buck Mrs
/ Alex II. Crichton. Miss Madeline ORA
per, Mrs James A. Draper. Jr., Mrs
] Charles Glen Beadenkopf. Mrs. II
| Fletcher Brown. Mrs Russell II. Dun
ham. Mrs T. Coleman dupont Mrs
Pont. Mrs Charles +. Ernst Mrs. VIII
/ liam Francis, Mrs. 3. G. Grommon, Mrs
] l.. r. Hail. Mrs. James Skelley. Mrs
/ Charles Topkis Mrs. Harry T. Gra-
ham, Mrs. William L. Hammond Mrs
| Leroy Harvey, Mrs. Charles A. Hlg-
T, gins. Mrs. Joseph Hilles, Mrs. j
! Monteith Jackson. Mrs. Martin keogh
Mrs c. c. kilien, Mrs. iilwood G.. Kill
len. Mrs. David Lindsey. Jr., Mrs. +
| II, Mccormick, Mrs. John Market, Mrs
/ Edmund Mitchell. Miss Mary Moran
Miss Ethelda Mullin, Mrs. r. r. Negen,
dank. Mrs. Joseph II. Odell Mrs Frani
Ford Palmer. Mrs. Charles A. Patter
son. Mrs Charles l.. Patterson, Mrs
Robert Pennington. Mrs. Willard Hal
Porter, Miss Frances Range, Mrs. JOIN
Richardson. Jr.. Mrs. Robert II. Rich
ards. Mrs. Norman Rood Mrs. John S
Rossell, Mrs. Lewis Rumford Or. Flor
ence Seward. Mrs Frederick r. Stone
Mrs. Willard Springer Mrs. Willar'
/ Springer, Jr. Mrs. Harlan c. Scott
Mrs Henry p Scott. Mrs Frank G
ralman. Mrs. william O. Taylor Mrs
c. NJ. Turner. Mrs. Robert W. Tomlin
son, Miss Ellen Samworth Mrs. vii
liam G.. Speakman. Mrs. Alfred D. War
ner, Jr Mrs. Irving Warner. Mrs
Christopher Ward. Mrs r. W. Wilson
Mrs. Henderson Weir. Mrs. James y
Glnns Miss Katherine Smith Mrs c
Y j. Pyle Mrs James Gnns. Mrs
! Frank O'Donnel. Mrs John A. Casey.
II The latest contributors are: Mre. A
II G. Darlington, s5 r. ]. O'Hara. $40
William G. rindall. SO. Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Nields. $40. I. Elmer Perry
Z one ton Of coal: A Friend. s2
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
MANY TO DANCE
FOR RELIEF FUND
Original Six Orchestra Do
mates Its Services for
Charity Event
TABLES ALSO
WILL BE PROVIDED

The hall which the women's com
mittee OF the Emergency Relief
Fund will give in the Hotel dupont
tomorrow evening promises TO be
one OF the most interesting events
OF the season. The arrangements
are practically complete. Everybody
who Is doing anything for the dance
is doing it free OF charge so that a
large sum OF money may be OBJ
tained for the unemployed OF this
city.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at headquarters, sac Market street;
az the Bee Hive. in the DUPONT
Building Buffers and Robelen's
stores Members OF the Junior
League are selling tickets today at
the Hotel dupont.
The Original six Orchestra will
play for the dance and is donating
its services to the cause OF aiding the
needy. This means more than IL
ordinarily would, for the orchestra
has to shape its plans to play for the
dance tomorrow night between trips
10 New York. where Il Is to play
for dance records for a talking ma
chine company
The members OF the Junior
League pect to sell tickets about
the Hotel dupont today. at vafious
affairs going on there. and also to-
morrow. Every one is invited to at
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
died

CREAMER-In Philadelphia. Pa. on
January IS 1922, Maude Browne.
daughter OF Sarah Virginia Andrews
and the late Rev. Thomas Robinson
Creamer. in her 43rd year. Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the MI
ton Church. on Thursday. January
70. at - o'clock noon. lnterment at
Milton cemetery.
OCHELTREE-1n Beilefonte, Del, on
January II. 1922, Leonard NJ, son OF
Clarence and Mary e. Ocheltree
aged 20 years. Relatives and friends
services at the late residence,
Bellefonte. Del, on Friday after
noon. at o'clock. lnterment prl-
vate.
BACKER-In this city, on January II.
1922. Axel r. Backer. Relatives.
friends and employees Of the p &
r. Co., are invited 70 attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 403 S. jackson street, on sat
urday. afternoon. January u. at 2.s0
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
FEENEY-suddenly. in Philadelphia.
Marion Feeney Relatives, friends
and Loyal order OF Moose. are in
vited to attend his funeral from
the residence OF his sister-in Jaw.
Mrs. Mary Walton, 91s Van Buren
street on Friday morning, at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Paurs Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
ROBB-In this city, on January IS,
1922, William J. Robb. aged rs
years. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 9O5 Gil
pin avenue, on Saturday afternoon
January p. at 2 O'Clock. Interment
private.
HABBART-on January ls. 1922, Lille
wife OF Harry d. Habbart Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, Silverslde and Marsh Road.
Brandywine Hundred, on Thursday
January 10. at p NJ. Funeral
services in Bethel N E. Church, at
o'clock lnterment at Bethel
cemetery. Automobiles will meet
trolley cars at Holly Oak Road
Holly Oak, Del, at - o'clock
FARNAN-ln this city, on January 16.
1922, Philip Farnan. Relatives
friends. members OF St. Pauls HOLY
Name Society and employees OF the
Water Department, are invited Ia
attend the funeral from his late
residence, lll2 West Fourth street.
on Thursday morning, at O'clock
Requiem mass at st. Paurs Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
ELLlOTT-ln this city, on January II.
1922. Thomas S. Elliott aged 2s
years. Relatives. friends, Lenape
Tribe, I. o. r. NJ. and Wilmington
Aerie, No. "A, r. o. F., are invited
to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his brother, James FL
notts 1901 Lowering avenue, on FRI
day afternoon, January 20, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HOW WORK, STUDY, PLAY"
SCHOOLS ARE OPERATED
Classes Diuided Into TUo Platoons, Under
Detroit Method, With One Home Room
and Special" Reconsideration Provides
Diversity for Pupils, Yet Influence of
Teacher Is Preserved

his parents in all matters in which
the cooperation of the home and
school is necessary.
Maternal Influence Retained.
While II is true that the pupil in
the platoon school is under the di-
rect eye OF his home-room teachers
from 60 to 90 minutes less than he
would be in the traditional school. vt
is also true that the home-room
teacher has direct control over him
all OF the time. During at least
three hours OF the day she does con-
tinue TO exercise that maternal in
fuence" over him OF which we hear
so much. During the periods OF the
dan in which the pupil is out from
under the home-room's teachers di-
rect control, he is developing an in
terest. an enthusiasm and desire
to work which enables the home
room teacher TO accomplish more
with him during the three hours he
is in her immediate presence. 1t is
better for both pupil and teacher
that he does not sit in the home
room during the entire day
The home-room teacher under
this organization may become a
specialist in the formal subjects. In
the smaller platoon schools the
home room must care for the in
struction OF arithmetic, spelling,
geography, or history and part OF
the work in English. In the larger
schools, where there is greater va
riety OF special rooms It is possible
to have a special room for geogra-
ply and history, and to permit the
home-room teacher to concentrate
on arithmetic and English. lnclud-
ing reading and spelling. The dis
tribution OF time within the home
room periods in which she has one
group OF pupils is determined, in a
general way, but there is sufficient
heNbility to enable the teacher to
adjust her time schedule to meet
special conditions.
Tomorrow The Evening Journal
win tell something OF the Cultural.
Studio, Health and soclalizing
Glasses; the Literature Room. Play
Plan and the Auditorium as So
cializing unit.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
0RGANISTS IN
CITY CONCERT

Under the auspices OF the National
Association OF Organists, unique
recital OF sacred music will be given
in the Church OF the New Jerusalem,
Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
streets a IS o'clock, Thursday even
ing, January 2e.
The recital will consist OF organ
numbers by visiting and resident or
ganists. Quartet and solo numbers
by well known singers will be no
small part OF the program. The
quartet will be composed OF So
prano Miss Eleanor Gleason; con-
tralto, Mrs. Ferdinand Gipin, Jr.:
tenor, J. Wales Davis. and baritone,
Frank Ford Palmer.
The playing OF the Adagio move
ment from the Gregorian Concerto
by Petro Yon for organ and piano
by Miss Margaret Riggs and Fred
erick Stanley. organist at New Jeru-
salem Church, promises 10 be an in
teresting combination OF the two in
struments, the organ. played by Miss
Riggs, supplying the orchestral back
ground for the plano solo played by
Mr.. Smith.
The tentative program follows:
organ solo. Professional March.
Miss Sarah Hudson White: invoca-
tion by the pastor; anthem. God
That Madest Earth and Heaven"
quartet; contraito solo. 'T
Heard the Voice OF Jesus Say" Mrs.
Ferdinand Gilpin. Jr.; organ Solo.
Prelude and Fugue in d Minor"
Miss Margaret Riggs; duet. selected. 4
Miss Eleanor Gleason and Frank
Ford Palmer; anthem, by the
Waters OF Bahylon;" paper on the
aims OF the National Association OF
organists, George Henry Day. state
president organ solo. Sonata In b
Minor, Frederick Stanley Smith
composer at the organ; tenor solo.
selected, J. Wales Davis; Gregorian
concerto, Adagio (piano and organ)
Miss Riggs at the piano. Mr.. smith
al the organ; addkess by the Rev.
George Henry Dole. d. D.: Finale.
from the cantata, The Life Ever
lasting" the quartet; benediction.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ASK RECEIVER, FOR
BASIC MANFG. co.

Charles c. Keedy. representing
the Commerce Trust Company. OF
Baltimore. Maryland, has filed a suit
in the United States District Court
for Delaware. asking for the ap-
pointment ola receiver for the
Basic Manufacturing Company. Of
Basic. Virginia. for the conservation
OF the assets OF the company. under
section 3SS3 OF the Delaware code.
The Basic Company has a paid
up capital stock OF 100000, of
which S52,4OO is held by the plain
tin.
The company has a plant In this
city valued at $4,000 and one in
Basic, Va, valued at 100000, with
membranes approximating s3O.-
600.
The bill OF complaint is made re-
turnable February g.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CAR PAINrERs ELECr.

Local. Union No. 44s. Car and
Ship Painters, at recent meeting
elected following officers: r. F. Wat
son. preceptor; L. Il. Baldwin. pres
ident; J. Davis, vice-president. r. NJ.
Carr. financial secretary; W. j. Kirk.
recording secretary; James O'Kane.
treasurer; A. II. Burns. conductor.
!. Caughlin. warden; II. Baker. J.
Curran W r. Jamison- trustees.
James O'Kone. Daniel J. Farren. +.
]. Mount. Howard +. Sheldon. J. j.
Curran. delegates 10 Central Labor
Union.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

I they have the right to advise third
persons OF their intention to do so
when each act is considered singly
The question in such cases Is whether
the moral coercion exercised over a
stranger to the original controversy
by steps in themselves legal be-
comes a legal wrong. But here the
illegslity of the means used is with
out doubt and fundamental"
3. The court then b considered
whether the statute would be con-
stitutional II II were merely re-
garded as a restriction on the issu-
ance of injunctions and held that it
would not be constitutional, because
in restricting the issuance OF injunc-
tions in industrial disputes and per-
mitting their issuance for the pro-
lection Of other classes Of citizens in
other circumstances, the statute must
be condemned as unfair class legis-
lation. The court quoted -from
previous opinion, that they (aI
persons) should have like access to
the courts OF the country for the
protection OF their persons and prop
erty, the prevention and redress OF
wrongs, and the enforcement of con-
tracts"
The fact that an Industrial dispute
existed between the parties and tina;
one OF the parties was an ex-em-
ployer and the other parties were
ex-employes. did not afford any talr
basis OF legislative classification in
defining what acts are unlawful and
10
class legislation to say that 1t was
not unlawful for an ex-employe TO
commit a nuisance in front OF his
former place Of business while 1t
would be criminal for any other per-
son to commit such a nuisance, then
by like reasoning 1t would be un-
fair class legislation to say that an
Injunction under such circumstances
should not run against an ex-em-
pioye, but might run against any
body else. Such distinctions create
special privileges andlviolate the run
damental guarantees of our Consti-
tuition by permitting one person to
perform acts which other persons
are forbidden to perform
who will deny that these deci-
sicns are progressive and in conform
ity with the efforts OF the law to free
the people from all form OF duress
and oppression? During the past
fifty years great progress has been
made by the law in freeing the peo-
pie from oppression at the hands Of
persons or combinations in special
positions OF power. The law has
made great strides in freeing married
women from legal bondage. It has
freed women and children from long
hours OF work under unsanitary con-
ditions. It has freed workers from
unsanitary conditions, dangerous
machinery, fraudulent and oppressive
methods OF paying wages and from
the burdens of the antiquated doc
trines Of assumption Of risk and fell
| low servant. 1t has made great
strides in setting aside wills pro-
cured by undue influence, and pro-
tecting buyers from the special op-
portunities OF sellers to commit
frauds under shelter of the doctrine
Of caveat emptor. That the law
should preserve in the individual the
greatest possible freedom TO go to
and from his work. and about his
business, free from physical and
moral molestation from organized
bands intent upon the destruction OF
business. is the least that could be
Expected. The law could not do less
and still be an honor TO a free peo-
pie.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Victories For Industrial Liberty

The two labor decisions of the
United States Supreme Court re-
ported in this issue, coupled with the
decision in the Duplex Printing Press
case, which was rendered about a
year ago. mark a definite trend on
the partl OF that court toward the
protection OF individual rights in in
dustrial life by these decisions has
now been so thoroughly confirmed
that IL cannot be easily over
thrown.
The case OF the American Steel
Foundries VS.. Tri-City Central
Trades Council, decided on Decem-
Der 9Th. is remarkable for the fact
that eight judges concurred in the
conclusion, while the newspapers OF
the land seemed to be at a complete
loss 10 understand as to whether 1t
is a victory for the unions or the
employers. The decision may be
summarized as follows.
1. All picketlng is unlawful and
may be enioined because what is
properly called picketing cannot be
peaceable. Picketing is not per-
mitted by the Clayton Act. This con-
clusion the court makes very clear
in a subsequent decision in which II
says:
we held that under these causes
(Clayton AcD Picketing was un-
lawful and that it might be enjoined
as such and that peaceful picketing
was contradiction in terms"
2. But, I'VE are a social people
and the accosting by one OF another
in an inoffensive way and an offer by
one to communicate and discuss in
formation with a view to influencing
the others action are net regarded
as aggression or a violation OF that
others rights" Therefore. in case
OF strike interested parties may
station emissaries "limited TO one
representative for each point OF in
gress and egress in the plant or place
OF business. - That such repre-
sentatlves should have the right OF
observation, communication and
persuasion. but with special admoni-
tlon that their communication, argu-
ments and appeals shall not APP
proach individuals together but sing
ly, and shall not in their single ef-
forts at communication or persuas-
lon, obstruct an unwilling listener
by importunate following or dogging
his steps"
3. A labor union comprising in
It's membership men who formerly
may have worked In a factory or
who may be interested in securing
work in a factory may lawfully in
duce a strike in that factory, even
though none OF the members are inn
mediate ex-employes or strikers,
without being regarded as a mali
cious inter-meddler. 1T is thus
probable that members OF the local
unions were looking forward 10 en-
ployment when complainant should
resume fun operation and even
though they were not ex-employes
within the Clayton Act they were
directly Interested in the wages
which were to be paid"
While the court recognizes fthe
right Of labor unions to proselyte
and even says that ITO render their
combination at all effective, em-
ployes must make their combination
extend beyond one shop. Be
cause in the competition between
employers they are bound TO be af-
I fected by the standard OF wages OF
their trade in the neighborhood, y
yet the court carefully and cautious
lily delivers itself OF the followinl
reservation relative 10 strikes for the
closed shop:
]