davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 10, Cleveland 3.
Boston 4, Philadelphia /.
Others not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunder storms to-
night and probably Sunday. Not
much Change in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01
R. R. SH0PMEN IN
MANY CITIES LAY
DOWN THEIR TOOLS
Strike Called for 10 O'clock Is
Going Into Effect
SOME REMAIN AT WORK
In Troy, Albany, and Schenec'
tady Four Thousand Men
Quit During Forenoon

New York, July 1.-Approximately
fourteen thousand union shopmeh
and roundhouse workers on seven
principal railroads entering New
York City walked out today IN com
pliance WITH the strike orders com
pany officials reported. Union lead
ers estimates exceeded this figure by
several thousand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 3, Brooklyn ..
New York 6, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 6. Pittsburg 0.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01

Washington, July (By the Associ'
ated Press disorder in connection
with t.le strike OF union shopmen oc'
Cured at. the Baltimore and ono
roundhouse at Ivy City, Maryland
near here early today when men,
said to be employees of the road,
drove from the vicinity a detail OF
special guards sent by the railroad
to protect the property
The men mistook the guards for
strike breakers. a hand to hand
tussle took place but no one was IN
jured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01

Albany, July 1.-Between three
thousand and four thousand shop
men and roundhouse employees in
this city and vicinity obeyed the
strike order today. Twenty-Five hun
dred according to union leaders, quit
work at tie New York Central shops
at West Albany and about two per
cent remained at work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01

Hornell, July approximately a
thousand employees OF the Erie Rail
road shops here went on strike today.
The union officials said the walkout
was complete but the railroad oi1ci'
ais said enough men remained at
work to keep the roun6Iouse open.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-01

New Haven, Conn, July 1.-The
shopmen of the shops of New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
Connecticut answered the strike cal
today hi no instance were there
any demonstrations.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

Helena, July.-One hundred and
se~venty-eight thousand, six hundred
and fifty-one barrels of oil were re-
ceived by the Mutual Oil company
during June for transmission by its
pipe line to Winnett, according to re-
port of the company to the state pub
lie service commission Saturday.
The sixth gusher from the second
sands of the Cat creek field, estimated
to be the largest completed at the
lower horizon, was brought in Sunday
at noon by the id-Northen-Home
stake company.
Havre, July 30.-The Frantz Cor
poration, which has been drilling in
the Browns Coulee structure for the
Elk Basin Consolidated, has ceased
drilling at a depth of approximately
1928 feet and instructions have been
received to pull the casing.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
California Company Buys
The HOmestake Well

The well of the Homestake Explor-
alton company on section 1882 west
which last week was reported to have
come in dry, has been sold to the Cal
ifornia company, together with the
west half of the section, it is reported
by the Tribune of Great Falls.
The consideration in the deal is
said to have been 500 an acre, in adj
dition to the cost of the rig and the
expense Of carrying the hole to its
present depth, in the neighborhood of
1000 feet. The deal is said to have
been concluded several days ago, al
though it was not generally known
until Sunday. The California company
has taken over the contract of the
Homestake Exploration with the FL
lott Drilling company, and that firm
is continuing the hole, although a rep
r%esentative of the California has tax
en- active charge.
The Homestake Exploration, under
the terms of the sale, retains no inter
est in the well or in the 800 acres, but
still holds the other half of the section
and considerable acreage about the
we'll. The acreage is a part of that
taken by the Homestake in a working
agreement with the Kalispell-Kevin
syndicate on a sliding scale royalty
basis.
Reports Sunday were that the oper-
ations on the we'll had been delayed
slightly, awaiting some needed equip
ment. II. ~ags
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

three times with increasing MAORI
ties. During the past few sessions of
the legislature he has been chairman
of the senate judiciary committee,
conceded to be by far the most i'm
portant committee of that body.
Mr.. Burlingame is a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket at
the primaries August 20. He knows
Montana and her needs; is for Mon
tana and all Montana, and if elected
will prove a valuable member of the
House of Representatives, and one
who can be depended upon at all
times to work for Montana and her
best interests.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
: Montana Oil Notes :

Shelby, July 24.-Gordon Campbell
has revoked the power Of attorney
issued on April 10 to M. E. Smeltz
and Hairy L. Wilson. An instrument
setting forth the revocation has been
filed for record in the office of the
Toole county clerk and recorder.
Winnett, July 24.-Jack Hughes is
hauling a derrick to location on the
WAREHOUSE structure, north of War
house lake for the Allen Oil company,
of which Mr.. Lawson of the former
Ritter-Lawson Oil company is a con-
trolling stakeholder.
Friday was the record day for pipe
line runs from the Cat Greek field,
8400 barrels of oil was driven through
the line on that day-8,400 barrels
equal two train loads.
Winnett, July 25.-The Mid-North-
ern Oil company is drilling a well on
the location north of the recently
completed by the Lewistown Oil and
Refining company, well in 10-15-29.
Edmonton, July g22.-J. A. Kelso,
provincial analyst, has completed a
test of a sample of Wainwright oil
furnished by R. Akroyd and pro-
n it a heavy crude oil without
gasoline content. His analysis shows
the following values: Gravity, II; wa
ter, 10 per cent; ordinary dirt, 3 per
cent; kerosene, Is per cent, and the
balance is heavy bottom. The samples
examined revealed no gasoline what
The Jay-See Drilling Co. spudded
in the Adams No. 2 well in the SWA
SWA of section 24-11-24, directly
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
When Final Approvalof Settlement Lincoln
Permit Is Made, West Side to Get More Drilling

/ the sale of some patented land.
Early in the development OF the
field, Gordon Campbell assigned part
of the Lincoln permit, including an
80-acre offset, to the Rhoades group
which furnished $4,000 to finance
his early operations, in exchange fol
6,40O acres of land. After the we'll
came into production, Lincoln as
signed his permit to Fred Whiteside
for $4,000. A legal tangle then arose,
when Whiteside filed his assignment
in Washington. Gors.cn Campbell then
tried to protect the Rhoades group,
and suit was started to annul the
agreement with Whiteside.
The California company entered the
field, seeking to buy the Lincoln per-
nit, along with other acreage, and
contracted for the Lincoln stuff, sub
ject to settlement of the law suits.
The California company then filed its
assignment on top of that of White
side, at Washington.
By an exchange of land, satisfac-
tory to all parties, Whiteside has
withdrawn his assignment, which
gives title to the Lincoln permit to
the California company. Manager A.
S. Palmer Of the California company
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the settlement.
This makes possible the completion
Of the Wilson well, drilled by the
California company to validate the
permit. 1t offsets the discovery we'll
on the north. The Rainbow we'll, be-
longing to Whiteside, is drilling at
around LOO feet, and should be the
next completion on the west side of
the field.
The California company paid the
highest price in the field for the acre
age in question. 1t is understood that
the decided land brought $3.50 an acre
while the close-in leases brought $500
an acre. The California company now
pays $3.50 % to complete the deal.
This will probably mean the active
development of the west side Of the
field. Four dericks are now up in close
proximity to the discovery well.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

The final approval by the California
company home office and the depart
ment at Washington, of the settle
ment of litigation involving the Lin
coin permit and land adjoining the
discovery well northwest of Kelvin will
mark the beginning of renewed dew
elopment in that part of the field, ac-
cording to Gordon Campbell, who was
seen at his Kelvin office by a Courier
reporter Saturday.
AS a result it is expected the Cali
fornia company will resume drilling
of the Wilson well, put down 500 feet
to validate the permit and held up on
account of litigation, and it is learned
that in anticipation of the settlement
the company had a cellar dug for an
other well and that it would not be
surprising if several more were start
ed Immediately by the California.
Mr.. Campbell stated that the con-
summation of the deal would furnish
him and the syndicate with funds with
which, to go ahead with their develop
ment program, and intimated that ev-
cry dollar he could secure was going
back into development of the Kelvin
field, a move which in itself would
indicate that he has absolute faith as
to its producing possibilities.
The settlement made through banks
at Great Falls and which awaits only
final approval by the home office of
the purchasing company and the APP
prevail of permit by the department,
requires the payment by the Cali
fornia company, Standard Of Cali
fornia subsidiary, of the balance Ct
$4,000 for approximately 1900 acres.
In addition to Mr.. Campbell and the
syndicate, the Kelvin unburst cor
poration and Arby BeardsIee receive
the money. Fred Whiteside, who had
an assignment of the Lincoln permit,
receives about 1890 acres of land in
lieu of the LOO acres in the Lincoln
permit, traded by the four other in
terests.
Whiteside retains the 40-acre off
set to the discovery well, but the Cal
ifornia company takes the 4O-acre
tract adjoining on the east. He was
given another 40-acre tract close to
tile well in exchange.
rs 9 result Of the closing of this
deal stockholders Of the Kcvin-Sun-
burst company, organized as the
RhoaGes syndicate, will receive a divi-
dead Of 1000 per cent on their origi-
nal investment. They formerly re-
cr-d 6 9ivjGcad CT 500 per cent on
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Candidate for Congress

J.. NJ. Burlingame has been a resi-
dent of Montana and Great Falls for
80 years; has always been active in
the business and political life of the
state. He was the first register of the
Great Falls land office, and it was
during his term that the big rush of
settlers occurred. For the last twelve
years Mr.. Burlingame has represent
ed Cascade county in the state senate,
having been chosen for that office
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

Subscribe for the Courier-S2.50 a
veal and worth it.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk and Recorder

/ hereby myself as a can
didate for the office of County Clerk
and Recorder, at the coming Primary
election, subject to the vote of the
Republican party. If elected | promise
to continue to discharge the duties of
the office as conscientiously and CO.
nomically as | have in the past.
j. H. MACFARLANE.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
For County Assessor

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office OF County AS
SCISSOR, at the coming Primary cleo
ton, subject to the vote OF the Re
publican party. If elected promise
to continue to discharge the duties OF
the office as conscientiously and eco
nomically as l have in the past
WARREN t. EVANS.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for denomination to the office
of sheriff Of Toole county, Montana,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the August primary nomi-
mating election
j. "SHELT" ALSUP.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Caddie, s, Fatally Injured

San Francisco, July 29.-While cad
dies at the California Golf club here
today were demonstrating their
prowess in swinging clubs, the head
OF one club flew off, striking Swear
old Francis Cullen, a caddie, fractur-
ing his skull. Physicians said his
chances. to live were doubtful.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
For Sheriff

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of sheriff of
Toole county, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters at the Primary
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
nominating election.

nominating election.
If nominated and elected | will use
my best efforts for the best interests
of Toole county, and State of Montana
H. E. BENJAMIN.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
LOO See Bout On
Counterfeit Paper

New York, July 29.-More than
1,700 persons gained admission thru
counterfeit tickets to the lightweight
championship contest between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender Thursday
night at Jersey City, it was disclosed
tonight. The discovery was made by
inspectors who examined the tickets
accepted at the gates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
MISSOURI MAN III MOTORiNu To
nAnTERH CITY INTENT UPoN
MIHBIoN or VENGEANCE.
Alleged Evangelist Persuaded woman
to Leave Home ana Husband ana
Ploo with Him

Il j. MCGOWAN. II prosperous mcr
whuHc home 1t Hltunt"h clovon mlIrN
from Springfield. MlsHouri, In Tho v"I''V
Of the Ozak mountains. pnHa"d hr"nHh
Wheeling yesterday m"rnln" Oh MS way
10 Baltimore. Md. where Ia" expects u"
ind his wife and thre" children: Il gin
aged o years. and two boys. ! ana u
wears old. and the man who lhducch III"
wife to run away from her home" with
him, who gave his name, MCGOWAN states
na Harry :. Knight.
MCGOWAN is travelling In his own auto
and previous to this trip had visited
Kan~Is city. Scdalia. jefferson Fliy.J"r-
lin. and st. Louis. Mo. and finally lnhh-
ed on III" trait 81 tho fuIiurcs at In
diana polls.
wept bitterly.
The hcurthrokcn husband md father
carries In his pocket n small Chr'StnnS
,urL which was attached 20 II present
made him by his little daughter. WIN
tho words inscribed 'ror DADDY, jana
hc wrpt bitterly as h" exhibited II
MCGOWAN stated that his wifc'J
mnIden name waa Josephine HUFF and
that she IL n daughter OF tn" late JudH"
Huff. Il former well known attorney OF
Little Rock. Arkansas.
They had been married Il number OF
! years and were the parents Of three chit
drcn.
Knight. who MCGOWAN states. repre-
scented himself an "A travelling agent OF
tho Standard OH Company. arrived IN
the country near Springfield. Mo. about
two weeks before last Christmas. oat"h-
sibIy TO look over old prospects.
Prayed Fsrvsntly.
4 religious revival was HoihK On al
he time aud Knight at once became "
leading figure and exhibited some class
us AN evangelist Some days later Nc
COwan reached homo ana I"Lhd 'h"'
knlEht had been invited Ia diner. lie
welcomed tho man and thought no more
about the matter.
On ~sovoIaI OcUasl"nn after thhl hS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
RIpPLING RHYMES
Ey IA. IT nsAnOI
uYMPATnT

THO '"Id ~lnlB roar "g"lhn' Va" h""''
mud sIouI nnd nn"w aIo nyinE. n"l my
hunI Hntn Ioma,Lu. 'E"u"" nh"'" !"
dnuliians tracing. lying h""o h"N""
Iona wiPht Ia "ui i"nlRhi !" al 'h'"
hin yry blizzard, the dawn Will ma h''"
dead nnd bIlnd. 81 IN u unh"'n wl'ai"
Tho rnnm Ia wnrm prh my fat f"'" 81"
,unhIunu soft Ia coating. nnd w""'h
.rsu Tho ovonIuga onJ In rlUglnH 81"
f., ,,,,Iry Par rn,nfntN'a mluo. ! Hlo"p
and dino. C"nhlIl"na all NJ" plNhTInP
why uhuuId I cnro how others Tar" "n'
dnorr whrro thlTRH nrn fIr"IlnR' WV
INV Aunt Rnto. ~ sud m fnto, lH muI
murlng aud HIRhinK, IT i" " ain L" alt
within, WHOM poor lost boobH ar" hyIhK
An. hear that yy' Homo lucklnHa guy
for succor now In yelling. no In IN v"
acrnss tho nnnw and bring him 10 our
dwelling" 70 winter nights To M" mr."
rriKhts. thcy. kocp my wet t"ar~ falling
for my Aunt Kate ~ Himply Kreht At
herring phantomH calling. My good
Aunt Kate. she Wits up lnte. ana l"nV"H
her tea untnsr"d. Eh- mnkon mo r0r",
for it'H n bore when ~ mpnlhy la whbtch
ri gladly aid tho gent he"nyed or any
ono who ruTuTA but ~ II me Tor
man or dame t. fakc ur lh"kl"rr dunein
Copyright. ln"2. ur" MntIhew NdnmHD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
Y,,,,nr JAMES A. MEREDITH

In the appointment OK Hon Ja"'''
A Meredith OF F'alrmont TO tho pow
t,on on tho Supreme Bench. Governor
Nt,ruan haa shown good Judgment
and has rendered n service 10 tho
Bar and Bench OF tho state
Mr. Meredith IL not only an adj
LAWYER. well equipped and well
grounded in the law. but ne H.
which Is quite equally as important
AZ An age which enables him /" give
nromise OF a long career OF use'n
aoryiee We have wisely provided
that n Supreme Judge shall have a
twelve-year term. It Is Justly recog-
mixed that any lawyer. whatever his
expsrience, is at a disadvantage III
assuming the work OF the Supreme
Bench, and, perhaps, for a NUMBER
Of years, Is not able to render the
highest service Of which he Is
capable.
Judge Meredith has been admir-
ably trained for judicial work. lie Is
OF judicial character and CALDER.
speaking relatively. no has been
caught young and pressed into
service. and there Is high hope mat
no win BIO able. for many years. to Ill
thu important position OF Supreme
Court Judge with benefit 10 tho GU
x,pahip or tho state und with credit
10 himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
ACCO N VANZET'TI
Hhpt 10 involve tho italian gov

Ript 10 involve Tho italian gov
Srn niant In h case 81 "l'"'" hH''"
snd H%arloiomoo VanEolll. c"n""t"'
nj murder la Massachusetts. Ia being
made by Deputy Loon Mucol. a NOM
ber of The Italian parliament 1hlH
deputy. who Formerly practlr"d In"
IN Massachusetts. aH@ortS that IN"
execution OF tho two mon appears
manlfeatly unluHt "ln consequence OF
tho proved u~uobHcryaUcn OF Impair
TALLY In tho procoodlngs." lilo fur
thar demandn 10 know what nSaur-
Rnces tho Italian government IN abie
10 give I'm order TO calm Tho lcGitl-
mato Indignation OF the Italian pee,
ple agpinHt tho United states OF
America. where II is possible To per
petrato such an enormous Injustice
with impunIty."
SiEnor MuCcl rorma to b" unduly
excited. He H ais" mlstakrn an TO
hfa facts. SacCO aud VHnzottl wcro
convicted after r trial In which tho
state carefully avoided bringing In
n facts exc pt th"n" b'nrinE Ill
r,ctIv upon rho crimes or which they
wcro accused Tho dofrnn". on IN"
other hand, sought 10 Ehro 9acCO md
.-.In. lhal lhRlr nFnun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
Wheeling Banks
At Opening Of
The New Year
BEoUnrrY TRUST COMPANY.

Again and mn ununl tho hnc"I'ty
Trust Company Tuin"T f0r with on"
of the m"rl ruiIuln"lnry opening or INC
year ntnicm"uim In III" C"urH" 81 u"
long aud brilliant cnr"'r. In tho com
mrrCInl aud pnvinKH banking. trust mn"
realty divisions TIA" ycar 1921 wa" IA
period Of achievement. lt"s"ur'c", nc
rnrdIuE to the statement Elv"n tn" IN
t"llIgcuCrr by Secretary and 'hfh'e'
Fred j. Fox. have reached the" total OF
g.. $50. 1872, an inCr"nsc Of *t66,Ool over
tho ]tOp-notch figures reported thfeo
years ago at the opening Of 1919. sur
plus and undivided profits are Sa3o'oUo'
an increase of SG3.49i. and deposits have
mounted to $2,457."6O. IN Increase or
$l33.J9S. The detailed opening Of W.
report mnd" to this newspaper Tor IN
rluslun In It's annual consolidated state
mrnt OF the banks or Greater Wheeling
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

cu,ion wnn due to their polltichi DO
Ilcrn, both being commnni"'n' h"''
,ho nrosccu,or and tho prevailing
,,,,vc II, drowned tho fact that TIA" STAT"
hud mot referred to this TACT II 'ha'
,ho Jury waa not TO takn 1t into con
alteration Tho evidence connecting
hoth men with the murder OF when
they were found guilty was worry
strong. They produced Witnesses VINO
swore they wero elsewhere at the
time. but tho jury regarded the owl
dence against them as conclusive.
II the efforts to save these two men
were being based entirely on the evil
dence, they would be legitimate ana
proper. But a persistent attempt
has been made. ever since their ar
rest. 10 create the belief thai they are
objects OF persecution on account Oh
their beliefs. So ~plausibly and wide
" has this been scattered, that II mas
caused disturbances In both Italy
and France. II Sacco n Vanze''l
are executed, az appears probable II
will be wholly and entirely because
they have been duly convicted OF q
cowardly and sordid murder. II theS
war. conventional In every way. their
INT, would DO Just the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
PARKERSBURCER GETS
15-YEAR SENTENCE

CnttIctaburg. Ky. Jan. 9. -J @ u
Owcna, Of pnrkcrrhurr. W. Va, who
Yesterday broke Jail here in company
with OryiIIc Morgan Of Coal Grove.
Ohio, and John Brumfcld. of Denton.
XIV. was sentenced today to serr" 10
years In the state pcnitcntiary. the
Jury returned n verdict Of guilty after
delibcratlng only four minutes. lie was
tried on n charge Of conspiracy.
Jaller Lon W. Hood. Jr.. VII" was
shot in M effort TO Illustrate the cF'
cane Of tho prisoners. tonight was re
r.uorted az out OF danger.
Morgan. who. with Owens. was re-
captured SOON after they made theIr
escape. Will be tried Monday.
has not been retaken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
SHORTY PRETTYMAN
WILL co TO CUBA

G.. It. (Shorty) Frettyman Will loaVe
for Cuba Jim. 8. whore hc has accepted
an engagement on tho vaudeville shBo'
"ShUTty" who in three feet In hnigh
nnd weighn 100 pounds. Is ono Of the
hrnt known little mon" Iin hhs toured
tho world with CirCuHoA md lnh nlsO
tInvollnd with Tho following theatrical
trouprn. IInnirr brown. Mutt and JrH.
BinE bn tr ind N~cWlywedr For the rnht
thrrr m"nihn no han boon whiting hl'
mother. Mrs. Il. g. lretty man In Mo
hiorhon.