davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
HARVARD BOASTS
 6,265 STUDENTS

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. "A total registration at Harvard University of 6,265 students. breaking the previous record of 6.073, set last year, was an- nounced today. The college is larger than ever before. with z,745 men en- rolled, although the freshman class is considerably short of the record mum Der that entered in 1921.
 For the first time the Law scnoo1 has a registration in excess of one thousan nd, the total being 1,011. The graduate school of arts and sciences has 634.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
OF fl
 DEAD IN FIRE

Heaslip, Oct. 7.-One of the saddest features of the Canadian forest fire was the finding of the bodies of eleven victims of the cave-in of a storm cellar here-John Bond, his wife, eight children and a hired man.
 Recuers found the bodies of Bond and his wife with their arms entwin- ed. They were suffocated. Two daughters z and IS lay next, and in a corner three smaller children were clasped in each others arms, while the remaining three were scattered about.
 The only survivor of the family is a lad of 19 years who was absent from home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Democratic Rally
 Planned for Oct. g

Democratic Town Chairman John J. McGuinness was in New Haven yes- terday conferring with Democratic party leaders on the coming cam paign. Final details relative to the big political rally to be held here October 23 were made. Chairman Mo Guinness further conferred relative to the other speakers for Bridgeport.
 The campaign in Fairfield county will formally open next Tuesday in Westport and Norwalk when Mayor David F'itzGerald, Democratic nomi- nee for governor will address gather ings. Archibald McNeil, Jr., Demo- cratic nominee for Congress, will also speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
DRY AGENT IS THROWN THROUGH
 4 WINDSHIELD

Traffic was stopped yesterday on North Main street when Prohibition Agent Victor Wardwen crashed through the windshield of an automo- bile in which he was a passenger. The prohibition agents were returning from a trip they had made to the country. Wardwell was climbing over the front seat of Stewart Hin mann's car when it started, throwing him through the windshield. Nothing more than a broken windshield re- suited from the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
A. I. B. Informal Dance Wednesday
 at The StratfeId

. The entertainment committee or Brldgeport chapter. American Insti- ute or Banking, have completed ar engagements for the first informal dance of the season, to be given at the Stratfield on Wednesday evening October II. Dancing will begin ar s;S9 and a special musical progra m will be furnished by the A. I. R. band.
 The entertainment committee fer the coming Se:lSOn includes: F T Huda, Jr-. chairman; Dennis P Tobi.t E. Merrill Beach, Florence E. Greeting. Raymond l.. Thibault, Mildred e Crowley and R. J. Wynkoop, Jr
 .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
SARAzEN AND
 HAGEN PLAY,
 MATCH TODAY

Rye, N. Y, Oct 7-Walter Hagen and Eugene Sarazen today resumed their 72-hole special match for a $3,00O purse at the Westchester-Bilt- more club with Hagen leading by two up as the result of 36 holes played at Oakmo ount yesterday.
 While Sarazen was never in the lead, the fact that he came from be- hind several times yesterday and squared the match gave his support CTS high hopes for his playing today On familiar territory, where he was . caddie only a few years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
DYNAMITE BLAST
 CLOSES MINE PIT

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 7-The most serious dynamiting in the Councils Vllle coke %strike region in several months, occurred this morning when three heavy blasts closed the pit mouth Of the Provant mine near Masontown destroyed the tipple and demolished the fan house. Plans had been made non-union labor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
NAVY POST IS
 PLANNED HERE

A new post of navy men Is to be organized. More than 100 ex-navy men attended meeting last night at the State Armory when plans for a new body were put before the charter with a group of veterans of the Harry W. Congdon post of the American n Legion set out to establish a new post, but has given up his original plan and is now organizing a post for naval militia men. No definite plans were laid although another meeting will be held soon- The leaders are expected to apply for a charter before the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
DELEGATES INVITED FROM
 COMMERCE. CHAMBER HER E

The Chamber of Commerce is in vited to send five delegates to the National conference which will be held at the Hotel Astor. New Y York, Friday, November 10 and Il. This invitation was sent by Alton B. Par ker, president of the National Civic of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
MARIE LLOYD
 DEAD IN LONDON

London, Oct. 7-The death of Marie Lloyd widely known music hall artist was announced today. she was a prime faVorfte for years in the music halls or London, where her piquancy and dash made strong appeal, and num- larity. In 1907 she made a tour of the United States and visited that country again in 1913. She was born in London in 1S7O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
DRY AGENTS FIND
 STILL IN RAID

Prohibition agents visited the home of Mrs. Dora Wiensky at 591 Myrtle avenue today, where they found five gallon stf41 and a quantity of finished product. The still was not in opera tion at the time the visit was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS
 TOTAL sse, ,1oo

Building permits totaling s6s,1oe were issued by the Building Inspectors at their me eting yesterday afternoon. Among the twelve permits granted were eleven one story stores for Joshua MeItzer at Fairfield avenue and Colorado avenue; public garage for O. Burghart on Fairfield avenue. and a brick and cement building for the Huber Ice Cream company at Eagle street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC
 COAST LINE COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line Company will be held at the principal omce of the Company, Room S10, First National Bank Building, in the City of Bridgeport. Connecticut, on Wednesday. october IS, 1922 at Il o'clock o. m.
 R. D. CRONLY,
 G7g* Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
TODAYS WANTS WANTED

w Ak | AA1
 FIFTEEN OF THE MOST GA FABLE MACHIN1STS, ELECTRI- CLANS, CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, DRAFTSMEN, AUTOMOBILE ME CHANICS, PRINTERS, PAINTERS, FOUNDRYMEN AND PATTERN MAKERS TO PREPARE FOR TEACHING POSITIONS.
 A course fin trade teacher training is offered by the State Board of Fdu- cation Vocational Department to those who may qualify, to be conducted two nights week for thirty weeksfat the Bridgeport State Trade School, 3S2 John Street.
 Applicants must be between twenty four and forty years of age, have had at least six years experience at their trade. have a good general education and be in good physical condition.
 For further information apply at school office from 8. A. M. to 5 P. M., or from 7:30 P. M. to P. M. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even ngs.
 CT bSP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
(continued from Page one.)

Today the city is being tagged for Mrs. Ellen Coyle, the Gold Star n mother candidate. Big results Gsos31r are and the entire Comfort club and the ladies from the American Legion Aux Hilary are in charge of the day.
 An earnest worker for Mrs. Coyle is Mrs. Charles Sprague, whose hus- band. pr. sprague, was Bert Coyle's captain in the war. Another one is Mrs. Price, chairman of the Auxil- 3ary. In fact the number of women who are working to put Mrs. Coyle over the top are strong enough to elect a U. s. Senator if they will re- eefve the support of the city.
 The co-workers of Evelyn Mathie- eo1 are putting forth every ounce of their strength to put her across in the election Evelyn seems to be a favorite among her associates. She is a very refined, simple girl, twenty years old and of course is most anx- ious to help in the good cause and also be on the ship when it sails in the Spring.
 Be sure and get in to the food sale in the Plaza. theatre store today The sale is for Isabel Rogan and many de1icacies are there for your approval.
 Help For the French Housewife.
 Americans owe a debt to a French man which will probably come as surprise to many housewife. Little does she think, as she comes to can and preserve the varied fruits and vegetables, according to the rules of the last Government Bulletin, that she is following the method of a French man, one Nicholas Appert.
 It seems that Napoleon offered a prize to the person who evolved the best method of preserving foods. This prize was won by Appert. It is in- terestiug to know that while his meth ods are used in millions of homes, he died in poverty.
 In the DepaAfanent of the Aisne, the American Conmittee for Devastated France have a corps of workers whose job it is to bring again to the French
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court,

Sept. 28 1922
 Estate of HERBERT BARNUM SHELBY, late of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Administrator having made appli- cation for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of October, 1922. at 20 o'clock in the after noon, and this Court directs said Ad- rninistrator to give notice to all persons interested tn said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by paper having circulation in said dis trict, before the 14th day or Octo- Court of notice given.
 a*p Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge. Der, A. D. 1922 and return make to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: JULIA -ANG1ELLO, Rankr1ipt.-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge.
 Notice Is Hereby Given. That Julia Angiel1o of Bridgeport. in the County of Fairfield and State of Conn ecticut, has filed her application dated Oct 5, 1922, for a discharge from all her debts .na in and other persons interested, objecting to such discharge. may attend before John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy. act ing as Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn. on Nov. ', 1922, at Il a. nl., then and there to ex-. anime the bankrupt and to show cause. if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted and to determine whether or not to authorize the trustee -to interpose objections to such discharge
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn. Oct T, 1922 a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

ELITE COSTUMER Costumes to Rent for Balls, Masquerades and Parties. 327 Fairfield Ave. Telephone RarnuIn 1912. G. DODS, Prop. EARN $15-$50 WEEKLY writing show cards. No canvasstng. Experience un- necessary. We train you. Particulars, terms FREHE. Sho-Rite Sign System, Inc, 1859 Detrfoit, Michigan Rsp WIDESAWAFSE MAN to take charge of our local trade; $6 to s8 daily steady: no experience required; pay starts at once. Write today. American Pro- ducts Co.,, 8170 American Bldg, cincin- nati, Ohio. as AGENTS WANTED-Start candyrnaking business. Home or anywhere. Every thing furnished. Sell Big pay. Men-Women Experience unnecessary. Candyunakers, Philadelphia. aop
 NOTICE.
 Special meeting of Local 30, A. M. W. of A., at 1O87 Broad St., at p. rn., Sat urday, Oct. 2. Business of importance. All members requested to attend.
 w. STEVENS, as Rec. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Montana Oil Field News
CREEK FIELD DESIGNATED
BYFEDERAL AS THIRD LARGEST
PRODUCER INMOUNTAIN REGION

Oil company's lease Of naval reserve
No. 8 on Teapot dome. In order to
maintain a supervisory force or com
petent men adequate for such large
scale operations, the bureau of mines
is erecting a permanent camp adjacent
to the town of Salt Greek.
Developments have also proceeded
rapidly in Montana, where at the end
of the fiscal year 81 wells were pro-
ducing from government leased lands
in the Cat Creek field. By these de-
came the third largest producer OF
oil in the Rocky mountain district.
"In March oil was discovered near
Kelvin in the north central part of
Montaan in what is known as the
Kelvin Sunburst field. AT the end of
the fiscal year nine wells were being
drilled on government land in that dis
trict.
'@The production of gas and casing
head gasoline from government leased
lands in the Rocky mountain district
has undergone q phenomenal increase
during the fiscal year. At the end of
the year, gas was being produced IN
Wyoming from % leases in the Salt
Greek field, four in the Poison Spider
field, one in the Iron Creek field, and
InTPe III III IIOSE bDOltIiFI iAtiN 'Ht
aggregate monthly royalty on the gas
and gasoline having increased from
S 5000 at the beginning of the year
July /, 1921 to $4,000 at the end
of the year June 80. 1929.
Government Prevents Waste
"The work of supervising operations
on the extensive government leased
lands in California, including naval
reserve No. / and No. 2, has been con
Quoted from the Bakersfield. Calf.
office of the bureau of mines. En-
cheering Investigations were also cOn-
Quoted with a view toward the con
servation of oil and gas. One investi-
CATION was conducted in cooperation
with the California state mining
bureau to determine the best methods
of drilling wells for oil in the gas
producing area of North Buena Vista
Hills to prevent damage and waste IN
the gas sands which must be pene-
trated in order to reach the under
lying oil sands.
This investigation terminated May
II in a joint conference between bu-
reau OF mines engineers and repre-
sentatives of the state mining bureau,
and of the companies operating In the
AGRA. A drilling procedure was adopted
which it is thought will adequately
protect the gas and enable the ope-
rator to produce the oil from the lower
sands. Although it will cost the com
panies affected considerably more
money to drill their oil wells in order
to protect The gas sands, they willingly
acceded to the program"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

The Cat Greek field is now desig-
mated by the government buerau of
mines as the third largest producing
field in the Rocky mountain region.
In the last report of the bureau. the
number of wells in the Cat Greek field
producing on government leases was
given as 81.
The Kelvin Sunburst field also IS
given a place in the last bureau news
report, the number of wells being
drilled on government permits at that
time being given as nine,
The news report follows:
Uncle Sam. in his role of mil
l~iOnaire oil producer, received In the
month of August, the neat little sum
of S77S.37S in royalties from the pro-
duction of oil, ~natqral-gas and natural
gas-gasoline on government IN IN
the west. according TO the bureau Of
mines, which exercises technical super
vision over such operations. Total net
royalties, accruing to the government,
to August 81 from these. sources
amounted to S7,197. 493. OF the August
royalties. S3SS,S19 is credited to
Wyoming; S354.75 to California; and
Ss34,S07 to Montana. Royalties on the
p~roductiea of oil constituted by far
the largest portion Of these federal
revenues and amounted to $745,696;
royalties on natural-gas were SIS, 100;
and on natural-gas-gasoline S3,92l.
During August. 271 oil and gas
prospecting permits were received by
the bureau of mines from the general
land office, making a total of S,53S
permits received. Five leases were
received, making a total of 3O7.
Royalty Varies
1.-THE governments sliding royalty
scale on oil produced from govern
ment leased lands, as provided by the
leasing acts, is an important innova-
ton for the petroleum industry. Under
it. the governments royalties vary
from 1913 to SO ID per cent, accord
ing to the rates of production. During
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922,
the total government royalty amounted
to approximately $4,00O,000. Under
the leasing acts, this amount is
divided, 10 per cent to the United
States treasury, 37E per cent to the
state in which the oil and gas are
produced, and 5213 per cent to the
United States reclamation service.
Notwithstanding the business de-
preston and curtailed production. field
developments have proceeded rapidly
in the Rocky mountain district where
on June 80. 1922, there were $3.50 pro
ducing wells on government land. OF
which 26T were in the Salt Greek field
in Wyoming. There were on that date
100 new wells being drilled in the
Salt Creek field. Active preparations
were also in progress for the drilling
| program required under the Mammoth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
TR0Y-S READY
TO START ON
z LOCATIONS
Will Drill on Sites Near Deep
Tests Made by Diamond
Drill.

Two new wells a short distance from
the diamond drill deep test VIII be
spudded in by the Troy-Sweetgrass Oil
& Gas company, according to |. W.
Hanson, organizer of the company.
The machine to be used in drilling a
well on the southeast quarter of section
29-34-1 W is now on the ground and
the derrick erected. On a second loca-
ton on section 21-34-1 W, not far from
the deep test, the timbers for another
rig are on the ground.
The objective of the drilling IN the
two new wells will be the horizon at
1870 feet where production was found
in the diamond drill well. For these
two drilling operations, gas is being
pined from the deep test well. The
eupply of gas is holding up well and
more than enough for the two rigs is
available
with the bringing in Of the two new
wells, these will be pumped and the
deem test on the diamond drill well viii
he continued through the Devonian. al
ready penetrated for several hundred
feet,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
OBTAINS
WATER SUPPLY
AT 3 PLACES
Now Sure of Adequate Supply
for Winter Work in North
Field.

A water supply for the winter drill
ing campaign of the Ohio Oil company
has been assured by leases on three
large sources, according to A. NJ. Sell
ery. land man of the company, who was
in the city Friday night from the Shelby
headquarters.
The latest waters taken by the COM
many are on the DeWald tract just
north of the drilling operations. Pipes
from these reservoirs have been ditched
five feet deep and will insure that the
supply will not be interfered with by
freezing. The company also has large
reservoirs on the Zimmerman, while on
tho Reaugre ranch to the north are
lakes that would provide water should
those to the south fail.
The water situation has been growing
70 be a problem in the kevin-Sunburst
field and many of the companies OPP
Grating are getting their water from
the Ohio. 90,
was spudded in Friday, Sellery an
noIrrad The Montana Sweet Grass
oil & Gas has also started drilling OPP
oretions on section 1921 W. The Spo-
Kane Swcegrass on section 27-32-1 "
has a fishing job or its hands at 15O
feet.
The Ohio has virtually completed its
mower plant aud viii have this ready
for operation by next week, 1t IS an
nounccd. With three Dayey wells eX.
| pected in within the next few days anc
the Maley also near completion, tht
company expects TO have several welis
on the unit power plant shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Interest Grows in
Oil Developments
in Phillips County

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Sept. 29.-Increased activity
is shown in the Phillips county oil field
each day, with new men coming from
every section of the country to look
over the field.
The Phillips County Oil & Gas
company is drilling its well, located
north of the Nelson reservoir. and at
present is down about LOO feet and
expects to strike the oil bearing sands
at a depth of 1900 feet. The work
at this we'll has been somewhat de-
layed, but the company expects to
complete the we'll in record time.
Tuesday the work at the Bowdoin
well was progressing rapidly and the
boiler was steamed up for the first
time for a couple of years. This com
pany has everything ab~t ready to
spud in the new well winch is located
on the south side of Nelson reser-
voir, some six miles distant from the
other well now being drilled,
The Bowdoin company abandoned
its old well and have one of the best
equipped rigs and will start drilling at
an early date. Reports state that
there is considerable interest in the
| Phillips county field at the present
time in many parts of the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
MANY T0DRILL
ON LAND NEAR
MID-NORTHERN
Operators Rigging Up to Ex-
pIOre Ground Close to
Producer.

Operations are springing up about
the new Mid-Northern well on the
Dawson-Merkle tract in section 3d.
W., that promise good development of
that part Of the field, according to
Mark o. Danford, state manager of
the Mid-Northern, who was in Great
Falls Friday night from the field on
his way to Billings.
On section S-35-2 W, the Rice well,
being drilled by w. E. Rice, is running
6-inch casing and is expected to be =
completion today. On the west of the
Dawson-Merkle in the neAnwA sec
ton 8, the Sunburst is rigging up and
will drill as DON as possible. The
Ohio is placing the rig of the original
Sunburst producer in section 34-36-2 w
on skids and will move it to the offset
on the north in section 1852 w.
The Homestake Exploration is expect
ed to begin its offset to the east in
the neAneH section 1852 W.
The Mid-Northern is placing tankage
of $50 barrels capacity On the job and
the pump is expected to be installed
on the Dawson-Merkle well by Sun
day.
Danford reported that at the time he
was leaving the field for Great Falls
scouts reported that the Maley well
OF the Ohio Oil company on section
1882 W had opened the Sunburst
horizon at something more than 1000
feet, obtaining a gas flow and show
ingS of oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
" OFFICIALS
ARE WELCOMED
BY REV. Lopez
Men i'm Work Indicates Spirit of
Association, Speaker
Says.

The modern spirit of progressive
Christianity can be no better mani
tested than in the work of the, Y. NJ.
G. A, as it is exemplified in the ac-
~tivities of such men as Lester Osborn
and Leon Clark, was the assertion OF
the Rev. We're V. Lopez of the First
Congregational church, who gave the
official address of welcome to these
two new members of the local ~" al
a reception given III their honor Fri
day night at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The very fact that the I. NJ. c. A
has on its staff men whose work is ex-
clusively that of making the life of the
boy what it should be is indicative of
the spirit of the institution, which is
ever broadening, and whose concept is
both adequate and practical" he said
Clark, who has taken up his work
as physical director, and Osborn
whose work is that of boys secretary
were assured of the cooperation of
the membership by the Rev. Mr.
Lopez.
Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Clark were
bership in the "" by Mrs. George
Stowe.
The program of the evening opened
WIFI IL IbCtplIbu, WHICH was lOiiuW GU
by an athletic program. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fred Sauls. a number
of young women gave exhibitions of
swimming, including fancy diving
swimming under water and other
aquatic stunts that have been taught
in the pool of the local organization
A group of young men gave a similar
exhibition.
Under the direction of Clark, a class
of boys we're put through a workout
on the gymnasium floor. Swimming
and diving by the class ended this part
of the program.
Mrs. Laura Davidson, Stephen Gay
lord and K. H. Willcomb gave vocal
selections. The "Y" orchestra played
during the reception and the social
hour that followed the program. Re
freshments were served.