davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

tne SdSu' MI MOFrlSOn is In the
hay and grain business in Eugene
and Springfield and was on his
way to the latter place when the
accident occurred.
Are days Of miracles over?
Hear DR.. John G. Lake, tonight, s
o'clock, W. c. T. U. hall. Admis-
sion Tree. 266
Capt. G. M. H. Wilsonyaa mem
Der of the Alexander Creiton
Brokerage company, London, who
are the representatives for all |
Of the British Isles for the Oregon
GroWers association, desired to
make trip to the United States
70 see at first hand where the pro
ducts they bought SO heavy of
came from and how they were hand
led. Yesterday Mr.. Wilson and wife
arrived in Salem and will be here
Tor the rest of the week as the
guests of the association who are
taking them about the Willamette
valley and various points of inter
Nest. While Mr.. Wilson is investi-
eating the sources of prunes Mrs.
EwliS0n is enjoying the country.
pling your sick. Let God heal (
'nem' Lecture by DR.. John q II
LAKE W. G. 7. y. hall tonight, 8 A
In. m.
Robert Paulus and M. J. New b
mouse, officials Of the Oregon Ii
lVrOWers association expect to 90 A
70 Portland tomorrow to attend a h
meeting of the representatives of ic
|'le various cooperative marketing
organizations of the state. They re
ETll likely attend the horse show Is,
N The evening. w
Dr. Foster, osteopath, Ore. bldg
269 Z
Sonn F.. Bovard, Of Eugene, ar
Ryed in Salem yesterday afternoon
I'M IS spending the day here ON
"A me date for the presentation by =.
BAe Students of the dramatic inter- :"
le'atlon classes of Willamette I'M =
Hsrslty of the comedy-farce cyan 4.
nan has been set for December :
me proceeds will go towards de- =; -
aNlg the expenses of a trip for ~ ~
ueoatlng team this winter. ~
Az unidentified man driving an sar
'Omooile with which his car col ed
I'M was slightly injured, James
usr, Z6S south High street, told :
pOilce yesterday. The accident. I
N 4sed near the corner of High !
N state streets.
N, notometer and radiator can
N. stoien from his automobile
&a y was parked near the EIks
INA | ~ LIBERTY street, Harry Wend
In. Of Salem, complained to The
u'e last night.
sD,., e. Presnall, 2o3o north
I'm sh !. street, notified the police
Ffth mat, while travelling north
'pIh III street his car struck ons
h. Aogers :; who was riding a BIZ
III, N the same direction. The
+. was considerably damaged
y rider escaped injury.
IN. Monday A. A. Friesen. Of
H. q WIZ be arrasgned before
M. :, - = Unruh, Of the Salem
court, on charge Of speed
H. complaint : was filed ri.
~ e.t:.. oy the arresting Officer,
: X \ : a
\ COMING EVENTS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

Are days of miracles over?
Hear DR.. John G. Lake, tonight, 8
o'clock, W. c. T. U. hall. Admis-
sion free. 266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

|Dtal. a. unidentified u man driving an
I'M on0olle with which his car col
N was slightly injured, James
n VI. Zo8 south High street, told
IIsnI ponce yesterday. The accident
IN Dsed re- near the corner of High
N State streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Colonial Supply Company
of HenrHeitn

Although the Henryetta oil field
had shown evidence OF ranking well
up with the greater production VI
the older fields. tho supply peepIe
gave this city little consideration az
source for supplies until late in
1919, when Guy q. Fisher, and u.
e. Duvan, representing the Wagner
Supply company Of Fort Worth,
acting with the Henryetta chamber
OF commerce, secured a long term
lease on q centrally sales
room. also ,ailroad trackage, and
became the pioneer supply company
of this district. The business grew
and increased from the beginning
and after a few months Messrs.
Fisher and Duvall, in company with
Walter Il. Wilson OF Hcnryetta, or
Eani2ed the Colonial supply COM
pany with capital stock Of $780,
900, purchasing the Wagner con-
cern, and putting in complete
stock az all that goes TO make up an
oil well supply depot; thus they be-
came the real pioneers In the sup
ply line OF Henryetta, securing the
agencies for number OF well-known
manufacturers. among whom are the
Hazard wire line, Hinderliter tools,
T. Il 7. boilers, South Chester tubur
lar goods and other standard mnk es
of field supplies. The company con-
tinued TO prosper and increase It's
business at n rate that attracted tho
attention OF other firms who begun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Some Biologists Too
Conservative

what promises To he new light
oil field has been discovered few
miles west OF Maverick Springs in
wyoming ON tho recommendation OF
veteran geologlst Of ths Rocky
mountain region.
The first eNtensive contribution 20
oil men by this quiet uuassumins
rock hound was his report on great
many structures IA tho Big Horn
basin, contained In a government
bulletin OF tho United states EcOiog
icnl survey lie later retired from the
government service and opened "a big
light oil field IN Montana.
70 is his idea that the perfect, vlai-
bic. virgin light oil structure ot Wy
ominR is RS extinct ns the Indian
ana buffalo and that tho eearcher
| for new fields must depend upon less
( evidence than tho pioneers had, even
as he did in his last discovery which
/ showed "a critical closure on the
northwest towards the mountains
/ and an erosion IN what appeared 20
/ he he apex showing n few dlps' and
/ other deductions Of q trained geoloR-
/ ical iustlnct. lIe also thinks there ~
only . per cent chance for tho dis
/ covery OF oil IN tho mndo-to-order
! structure. and that oil viii never be
| discovered by condemnation.
/ We have noted the popularity OF
| the safety first policy OF tho modern
gooiogist and Its salutary effect on
company expenditures but this Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

TO sock location FOR business houses
and tuackago. The Colonial COM
pRny, Notwithstanding the fact that
they were having this patronage
practically 10 themselves. did not
discourage this coming OF compoti-
tlon, but on the contrary rather en-
couraged Il, believing that II Henry
eta could become u general supply
center their business would increase
In proportion. A fact In which they
again showed good business Judg-
ment for Henryctta has become a
general oil well supply depot and
the Colonial company continues 10
reap its goodly share OF patronage
Continuing to keep abreast OF deycl-
opment ana looking yet further into
the activities OF this district, they
established branch stores at Okemah
u March OF last year. and another
AT Weleetka IN November, both
houses again verifying the good
Judgment OF MessrA Fisher and
Duvall.
Their Henryetta store Il not only
a complete repository for all lines
OF oil well supplies, machinery and
tools. but Is also the oonRregatinK
point for a large number OF oil field
workers whom In from the district,
thus making the Colonial a virtual
oil news agency as woll as supply
depot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

no value 20 the pioneering exploring
operator seeking new felis lie
takes thu usual chance in drilling
any Wildcats
Every geologlst cannot have the
experience and uuerrlng Judgment OF
the master geologlst for finding oil
but whatever new fields are opened
will not be by thu safety first crowd,
or tho offlce-bOy map-aud-Contour
pesslmistic specialist The hotel lob
by prophet. the novice and doodle
bug artist have thom beat a mile
iu tho wildcat game ana viii develop
moro new folds than tho yellow In
growing loh-squeezing experts who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

never soc anything but tho probable
,ty 90 dry hole,
When we need mora oil give VS.
more of these froe-thinking, far
seeing experts who know their own
limitations and the limitations Of
their profession ana are not afraid
OF failure inland OIL Index
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Times Have Changed.

We'll, since the dry laws
havo made tho stuff cost so much I
can't afford to drink enough to get
headache any more"
Jinks--"If You drink The stuff
they sell now you don't get head
ache. but n hoodstouc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
United States Leads All
Nations of the World in
the Production of Oil

AMTdEsyiILE AR Pee 24-Tweny
OF
ea St}es bureau Of mines and gesogcal advise This
~ per cent OF the total Mexico with
lhe oa We Russia third
-oaucIon Tor The last three s51la2 foloMs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BARRIERS Hin-Cednr Bayou Runs OIL.

HOUSTON, Texas.--A gix-inch
pipeline has been completed from
BARRIERS Hill to Cedar Bayou by
Mills Bennett. The line 10 seven
miles long. Barges will take the oil
at Cedar Bayou Three wells are
now producing in the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
7sS,oss.ooo

Someone handed him a cable from
a fnr-off Kansas town:
Father says you're worth q mil
lion. Beat It home. Wen set
tie down!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Senator Lodge says Theodore
Roosevelt never used az strong a
word as "ddmn." He didn't have 10.
People always knew what he meant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Court Holds Pipeline for Crude Los
OKLAHOMA CITY--A Judgmeu
for s26,741 in favor OF H. H Chan
plln, OF Enid, against the Enid O.
& Pipeline Co. has been rendered b.
District Judge J. c. Roberts at Enid
Champlln asked for $4,000. I'll
suit was based on oil wasted by leak
age from the pipeline in trRnsporta
ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Compressed air drives cones
thread back and forth through q
new loom In which shuttles are no
used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Finds Crop
Condition Good on
Trip Over District

W. r. Smith. general superintend-
ent of the central division of the
Great Northern Railway, has returned
from a trip over the eastern end of
the district. He reported that the
spring wheat is showing green in the
fields and that the winter wheat now
has a heavy stand. Crop conditions
are remarkably good, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
MOVE KOLN RIG
TO kelvin FIELD
HOyt-MOntana Well Abandoned
for Operations in North
ern Montana.

Entrance Of Canadian oil men In &C.
tive drilling operations in tho Kevin
field is shown in a report received IN
Great Falls that a rig in the central
part of the state is being torn down
for shipment to the northern field.
f. D. Wakefield of the e. G. Lewis
& Company is experimenting the dis
mantling of the Hoyt-M Montana derrick
and rig at Kolin and is preparing il
for shipment. 1t will be shipped to
Kelvin as soon as the freighting to
Kolin is completed. The rig has been
sold to a group of Lethbridge men who
have holdings in the Kelvin territory
and expect to begin operations on the
receipt of the equipment, according to
the word received in Great Falls, al
though the identity Of the new oper-
ators in the northern field was not
made known.
e. G. Lewis & Company was asso-
ciated with the Hoyt-Montana in the
well run at Kolin. Although the well
was carried to considerable depth, it
failed to bring success. The rig is said
to be in good condition and will be
rebuilt easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
DRILLING ACTIVE
IN HAVRE FIELDS
Kremlin and Elk Basin Near
First Oil Sands; Canadian
Concern Busy.

All three of the companies now &C.
tive in the oil structures in the Havre
territory are either now drilling or will
be today when the Kremlin Oil COM
pany on the Kremlin structure resumes
work, according to A. H. Perkins,
president of the Kremlin Oil company,
who arrived in Great Falls Monday
night.
The we'll of the Frantz company,
Montana branch of the Elk Basin Oil
company, 10 miles northwest Of Havre
on the Browns coulee structure, is
now more than 1900 feet and it is
expected to hit the end Of the Colorado
in a short time.
The Kremlin will resume drilling to-
day with everything in good condition
for pushing drilling, according to Mr..
Perkins. The well is now down 1896
feet and the first oil sands are ex-
pected in about 100 feet. The Krem-
lin is % miles west Of Havre in Sec
ton %. township 81 north, range II
east.
The Canadian Imperial, drilling on
the boundary structure on the Cana
dian boundary 25 miles north Of Havre
is reported to be carrying on drilling
operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
NEIHART WOMAN
Dairs, Miner, Does Not APP
pear Against Wife in
Court Tuesday.

William Davis, Neihart miner, who
is alleged to have said that after he
killed himself he would return to
haunt his wife and children every night
at IL o'clock. was absent Tuesday
when the trial of the divorce action
filed against him by his wife, Alvina
Davis. was called in Judge J. B. Les
lies department. After hearing testi-
mony of Mrs. Davis and supporting
witnesses, the court ordered a decree
in her favor.
Mrs. Davis charged her husband
with extreme cruelty not only in re-
spect TO her but the children. She said
that he accused her of infidelity, and
even went SO far as to say that he
was not the father of their oldest
son. This statement. according to
Mrs. Davis, was made solely to de-
grade her character. The husband, in
replying to charges made by his wife,
said she had tried to poison him.
Davis is alleged to have told his
wife that he would make statements in
court that would prevent the awarding
of the decree and also that he had
control of the courts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
G. II. Sieben to Seek
G. O. p. Nomination
for Lower House

Declaring that it will be his policy
to represent the people of Cascade
county at all times, G.. H. Sieben. a
resident of Montana and Cascade
county since the spring of 1876. filed
Tuesday as a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination of state representa-
tive. Mr.. Sieben, with his family,
makes his some at the Hampton
apartments.
For - years after his arrival in
this section Of the state, Mr.. Sieben
engaged in the livestock and ~ranching
business near Cascade. He left the
livestock business in 1898 and has
since been following the occupation of
locomotive engineer on the Great
Northern railroad. He has made
Great Falls his permanent home since
1898.
Mr.. Sieben is the first to file as can
didate for the nomination of state
representative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
MAILS CLOSE
| HOUR BEFORE
TRAINS LEAVE
Late Posting Of Letter May
Delay Its Departure for
"a Hours.

To establish a basis of relationship
between the public and the postal Of
ficials in order that the public may
become more familiar with postal reg
ulations, this week has been named as
a postal improvement week. No par
tcular program for the week will be
carried out by the local office, Post
master William Cluston announced, but
he invites public questioning and crit
icism.
Many people are unfamiliar with reg
ulations as to the mailing of letters
relative to their being included in the
mail for certain localities. Ordinarily
mail bags are closed about an hour be-
fore the departure Of the train on
which they are to be loaded, although
the time varies slightly in some in
stances, he said.
Monday, $4,000 letters were put
through the cancelling machine in the
Great Falls office, which is a far aver
age for a days run of letter mail. Late
mailing delays delivery more than most
people realize, Mr.. Cluston said. In
many instances a letter mailed too late
to catch a certain train will delay the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
DRILL TO RESUME
AT KEYSTONE WELL
Casing Set and Machine Ready
for Deepening Hole Near
Vaughn.

With the casing On The bottom Of
the hole and the machine and tools in
good condition, the Keystone OIL COM
pany will begin actual drilling opera
tons on its wen near Vaughn this
morning, according to NJ. w. Sullivan
of the company, who returned Monday
after seeing the completion Of arrange
ments for the resumption Of work.
The hole is now at about 40 feet
and in good condition for drilling oper-
atoms. according to Mr.. Sullivan. An
8 1-4-inch casing is being carried down
and good Roadway is expected by the
officers of the company.
Mr.. Sullivan made the trip to the
well by automobile and found the road
in good condition. There was no diff
Guilty in getting through at any time
and many visitors are expected to the
well, since it is but II miles from the
city and the nearest well being put
down in the vicinity of Great Falls.
The officers of the company have an
nounced that visitors at the well will be
welcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Students
Arrive Tonight to
Visit Local Smelter

T~hirty.two students of the school
Of mines in the University of Mime
sofa, at Minneapolis. will arrive this
evening for a visit of three days in
Great Falls. Levi B. Pease, instructor
in the university and in charge of the
class trip, arrived in the city Tuesday.
After visiting the Copper and Brass
exposition in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow, the students will spend their
time here in observing methods Of ore
reduction and the electrolytic process
for zinc and copper at the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's smelter.
From this city the party will 60 to
Anaconda to visit the smelter and then
to Butte, where two weeks will be de-
voted to observations underground In
the great mining camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
JONES In RACE
FOR SENATE in
SPITE OF GUARD
Republican Machine Unable t.
Sidetrack Railroad Man,
It Is Said.

D~isregarding the wishes Of the "old
guard" republicans who, it is said,
wanted him to run for the office OF
county treasurer, Hugh NJ. Jones, well
known railroad man, filed Tuesday
noon as a candidate for the republican
nomination of state senator. A pledge
OF machine support was extended to
Mr.. Jones, it is reported, provided he
confine his ambitious to the county
treasurership.
Mr.. Jones, who is a pioneer resident
of Great Falls, has been in politics
before. having once been elected to a
second compaign. according to those
familiar with republican politics,
terminated unsuccessfully, due to the
opposition of the machine group after
support had been promised him.
Expect Three-Cornered Fight
Mr.: Jones is said to have told one
prominent republican, in explaining his
position, that he expected no more
support from him this time than had
been accorded before.
The announcement of Mr.. Jones'
candidacy makes it a virtual certainty
that there will be a three-cornered
fight for the republican senatorial
nomination. J. W. Speer. Great Falls
attorney. has announced his candidacy
and Mayor R. NJ. Armour is strongly
mentioned as another candidate. Mr..
Armour up to the present, has neither
denied or confirmed the reports of his
proposed candidacy.
Jones' Platform
IF nominated and elected, I will.
during my term of office, put forth
every effort and assist in securing
remedial, progressive and constructive
legislation, particularly that applying
to educational matters, taxation, agri-
culture and banking" is the pledge Mr..
Jones makes to electors of Cascade
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
OIL INDICATIONS
in FOWLER WELL
Down About 1,504 Feet; Stray
Sands Struck; Going at
Rate of 10 Feet a Day.

Sand carrying a good showing of oil
was struck by the Fowler Oil com
pany drilling near Fowler. Tuesday
night, according to c. II. Drake of the
company.
The well had reached a depth OF
about 1,540 feet and the sands arc
regarded as Of little Importance other
than indication of what may develop
The we'll has not yet reached the sands
where production was reached in the
Campbell we'll, according to Mr.. Drake
who regards the present sands as
stray strata, thin and apparently
hard.
There are oil Indications in the
bailing. The indications in the sands
while showing no free oil" is prom.
Using, he said. Work is now progress
ing. after some delays. at the rate OF
about 10 feet a day.
The company has ordered 1000 feet
of wire cable to replace the old cable
and since this is coming by express,
no delay is anticipated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

mere are about 10000 miles ~
railway in the world. "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
SEEK JAMES 3, DIXON

Inc home service section of the
american Red Cross, oil Third street
north. is anxious to get in toucb u,;th
James B. Dixon and will annrec;ato
any information concerning him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Audit Being Made
of Jefferson Forest
Supervisors Office

Henry Void. auditor from the dis
trict forester's office in Missoula, will
spend the week in Great Falls audit
ing the books In the supervisors office
OF the Jefferson national forest. He
arrived in the city Sunday after spend
ing a week at Choteau in the office
Of the supervisor of the Lewis and
Clark national forest.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
w. F. GROSS LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Says Greatest Spiritual Awakening
Of Centuries Began With Be-
Hef's Discovery.

Willis F. Gross. . member OF the
board OF lecturship Of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. OF Boston,
delivered lecture on Christian
Science: The True Import OF the
Word" at the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist Tuesday night.
The greatest spiritual awakening OF
recent centuries" Mr.. Gross said.
began with the discovery of Chris
ttan Science 4 little more than half
a century ago. This awakening has
increased in strength and momentum
with every passing year;
edged leader of the Christian Science
movement. was q woman of exemplary
character; devout Christian from
early childhood and q faithful friend
Of humanity. respected and loved by
all who knew her. Like other great
rsformers. Mrs. Eddy had been care
fully instructed according to the
highest and best spiritual thought OF
the age. and she was faithful in her
endeavor to put into practice the
teachings OF Holy Writ.
Repeated attempts have been made
to show that some one other than
Science. or that Mrs. EDDY simply
revived an old teaching and gave It
2 new setting. One thing Of greatest
1SpPobS SSuSo oSSuLS W tt~sC UScu osCfr
looked by these critics. namely. that
no one who sought to show that
Christian Science was discovered by
some one else has ever demonstrated
that the understanding snined from
him to heal ths sick. Christian
Science is demonsfrable and this fact
reveals the great diherence between
a theoretical and practical teaching.
Jesus of Nazareth was the founder
OF the Christian religion and careful
study OF His works q well as OF His
teachings Is indispensable to a right
apprehension of His mission on earth.
"Jesus taught the necessity of seek,
ing first the kingdom Of God and His
righteousness that all things needfui
to harmonious growth ard activity
might be added. He said 70 His dis.
ciples, Your heavenly Father knoweth
that ye have need OF all these things
before ye ask him." knowing the need.
is 1t reasonable to suppose that God
would withhold or render II impossible
for men to attain that which ds for
their good? is it not more reasonable
to conclude that II men do not receive
1t is because they have not prayed
Alright?
THE mere repetition Of words, audi
bly, or mentally, is not prayer The
Master said to His followers. When
ye pray. use not vain repetitions, as
the heathen do; for they think they
shall be heard for their much speak
ing" This perverted thought OF
prayer may be more general than is
supposed"