davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry: Unless otherwise
Indicated they are from the District of
Columbia.
David NJ. Franklin, 40. Roseville, Va.
and Martha C, Gayer. 20, FrederickB-
burg, Va. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Howard Davis, ~. and Viola Rankins.
30. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
jefferson Hughes. 50. and Alice v.
Yates. so. Rev. C. z. Russell.
q. Nelson. %. Rev. T. J. Brown.
Harry w. somach. %. New York City,
and Ann Trains. 20. Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Lloyd F. Coffmar. 30. Hagerstown.
Md. and Lillian c. Grove. %. Rev. H.
John Holiday. IS, ana Gertrude Nc
Ray. 10. both OF Edgewater. Md. Rev.
Anuila Sayles. sff
both OF richmond. va. Rev. A. Shelter
David Hutchinson, 40. and Lourinda
James Thomas. ii. and Aureia Cole
man, both Of Caroline county, Va. Rev.
william " Brooks. 81. and Hazel M.
George NJ. Jordan. Sc. and Ida g.
Scott; IS. Rev: AquiIa sayles.
:. william NJ Harrington. q. and Anne
Robert Saunders. %. and Susie Cham
bers. 81. Rev. Alex wilburke
Charles johnson, Fl. and Eliza Ran
son. ~. Rev. W. Westray.
Merl e. Rudy, a. Takoma Park, Md.
and Grace N. Bail, 90 Rev. H. F,
Carry. 2s. Rev. P. J. o'conneII.
William E. Davis. 2e, and Blanche G.
Agee, 26. Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
William r. Clagett. 40, and Olive D.
Cue 46. Rev. F. ]. Grewen.
Laurence ]; Mccarthy. %. and Mary
Stanley g. Reese. 80. Edensburg. Pa,
and Caroline F. Serves. "a. Rev. J. s.
Miles L. Woodruff, "a, Mamford, Okla.
and Myrtle E. England, %. Rev. e. G.
Harvey E. Knott, 25, Ballston, Va.
and Marie e. Smith. 81. Rev. c. T
John M. Kane, 80. and Geneva K
Braunstein, 26.. Rev. A. NJ. Marks
John MEG. McCausIand. 80, and MARY
". Littleton, 81. Rev. z. H. Sven.
Miles L. Woodruff. "a. of Mannford
Ohio. and Myrtle Eugene England. %
Rev. E. F. Gallagher
Merle E. Rudy Rudy a. Of u Tak0ma Park 1
Ak nf5SeF CARY 3 B''f Kew g. an5 hHUT
Agee, 26 Rev. H. D. Mitchell
William r. Clagett. 40. and Dina D
Laurence Ignat tIu Mccarthy G %, an
stanley Conner Reese. 30. of Evens
| burg. Pa, and Caroline Frances Servis
| "a. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
PARENTS SUE STATE FOR
DEATH or HAZED STUDENT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. "a
Echoes OF a student hazing party
which eliminated in the death OF
james A. Gaffney in March, 1921,
were heard in New York State
court of claims here with the filing
OF claims for his death of 100000.
James Gaffney, of Hudson, father
of the youth. brought the claim
against the State, holding that the
States negligence caused his sons
death.
Young Gaffney, freshman stu.
dent In Syracuse University, seek
ing to escape his tormentors,
climbed out on a railing near the
New York State power house and
fell into a raceway leading to the
Oswego Canal
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
BIRTHS.

Nicola and Meretea Carrera, boy.
francesca and Maddaiena Battinieri
girl.
Sylvanus and Margaret Stokes, jr.,
girl
Francis A. and Ella N. Cole, girl.
Charles A. and Esther Durkin, boy.
Merle L. and Anna A. Cutsail, girl.
Charles and Esther Lustic, girl.
Charles s. and Dorothy e. Mansfield,
girl.
Walter A. and Evelyn A. Lyons, boy.
James z. and Margaret A. Hill, boy.
Max and Rebecca Friedman, girl.
Reubin and Lena Chaser. girl.
Lewis NJ. and Mary A. Francis, boy.
Edward j. and Elizabeth ". McAuliffe,
girl.
James J. and Helen A. Good, boy.
Frank r. and LizabelIe Damron, girl.
Edward e. and Virginia L. Hunt. girl.
Jean NJ and Rosalie Boardman, girl.
Walter and Margaret Mahany. boy.
J. Leslie and Marie Bowling, boy.
Loran p and Harriet winnings, girl.
Irving and Ida Terry. boy,
George M. and Geneva Sheppard boy.
Hubert A. and Loretta Thebo, girl.
Eugene w. and Frances White, girl.
Michael and Catherine Walsh, girl.
Irving and Ruth Martin, girl.
Francis w. and Helen r. Barry. boy.
Aubrey and Viola Stream. girl.
Paul c. and Jessie Sprinkle. boy.
Leon A. and Elsie Martel, boy,
Richard and Marion Harrington, boy.
William L. and Mary p. Malone, girl.
Ceaser and Julia Gray, girl.
Waiter w: and Mary Stewart; boy
Frank and Gertrude johnson, boy.
Brumsie and Pearl Brandon. girl.
william H. and Sarah Shorts, boy.
Frank and Malinda Simms, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
SARA |. BUCHER,
/. SOCIAL AGENT,
IS DEAD
Had Worked With Board Of
ChiIdren's Guardians for
Thirteen Years.

Miss Sara l.. Butcher, supervisor OF
the investigating department of the
Board of Children's Guardians, dice
Monday. night at Homeopathic Hos
pital, following months illness,
Death was due to a complication OF
diseases.
Miss Bucher, one of the best
known social workers in Washing
ton, had been employed by the guar
dams board for thirteen years. Her
early life was spent in Philadelphia,
but she had been in Washington Tor
about twenty years. She lived at
2517 Fourteenth street northwest.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at $50 tomorrow morning
by DR.. E. s. Dunlap; of st. Johns
Church, at the undertaking estab-
lishment of w. r. Speare & Co.
Burial will be in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella H. West, former agent
Of the board Of children's guard
ans, today declared that the board
loses with the death of Miss Bucher,
one of its most loyal and efficient
employees.
"Too much praise cannot be
given Miss Butcher for her work, :"
Mrs West said, she devoted prac-
tically her entire life to the chill
dren of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
SEES POSITIVE
CURE FOR
CANCER
Surgeon Says Growth Can Be
Removed Without Danger
of Recurrence.
BY H. C. HAMILTON,
5 ro.unnno1aAnm News Service,

CHICAGO, Oct. $50 far ha:
:! the DEVELOPMENT Of the use Of the
x-ray in surgery been accomplished
that now, If proper diagnosis o.
cancer is made and treatment Of
the growth is in the hands of
competent surgeon, there is a very
good chance that the cancer car
| be removed and that reasonable
assurance can be given that II
will not recur.
There is nothing new in the dec
laration that surgery can eradicate
cancerous growths If taken in time
but DR.. J. T. Case. surgeon al
the Battle Creek Sanitarlum, Battle
Creek, Mich, simplified this known
fact in a discussion OF X-ray treat
ment with Cosmopolitan News Serv-
ice today.
A Growing Cell.
.YoU know, Of course, as prob
ably nearly every layman knows,
that the cancerous growth is pre-.
sumably a growing cell, resisting
every treatment we ever have been
able to apply to it. We can re-
move that growth and. by treat
ment of the patient previous to
the operation with the X-ray. can
destroy the cancer cell or make
it sterile, so that If the scaIpel
happens to carry one of these cells
to a part which might become in
fected, the cell alights and dies,
harmless.
Formerly we used the x-ray
because We did not know 1t did
some good for the cancer patient,
but we now use the Crookes tube
after the operation with positive
knowledge. We can gauge very
accurately the amount of X-ray
treatment we have given a patient.
There is less danger of burns from
the tube, which were NOT uncom-
mon in days past and which threw
up a very serious barrier to in
discriminate use of the machine.
Small Voltage Used.
Most persons have the idea that
the X-ray machine uses very high
voltage and that danger from cleo.
tricity burns or even electrocution
is great. That is entirely wrong.
The voltage used in the ordinary
IldCQlHS uSOQ IOT uSN0lOi1IHB Lie
Roentgen rays is less than used
to burn the well-known sixteen
candlepower lamp. The high fire.
quency needed to produce the rays
from the Crookes tube is obtained
by means of stepping up the cur
rent
DIR. Case pointed out thai sur
geons are agreed the X-ray nor its
nearest counterpart in the natural
state, padium, never will replace
surgery in the treatment of any
thing, but that both, by means Of
ray treatment, are valuable ad-
juncts. Enlargement Of the spleen,
from enlarged or tn.
morous thyroid glands, and pelvic
tumors, he said, may all be treated
with some success by X-ray. Thy.
roid tumors. or goitre, he declared,
however, can only be cured by re-
moval.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
BENJAMIN. A. LINEBACK.

After an illness OF several
months, Benjamin A. Lineback,
fifty-six, died yesterday at his
home, q u street northwest. Mr.
Lineback was born in Red Lick,
Miss, and moved to this city in
1901 where he has since been EN-
pioyed as a proofreader in the
Government Printing Office .e
He was a musician of note, hay.
ing organized and conducted the
chorus at the Government Printing
Office, sang bass at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and was
a member Of the Columbian Male
Quartet. He was also an active
leader of community singing dur
ing the world war and was called
the "glad.hand' man of the Yer
mont Avenue Sunday school. He
belonged to the NJ. w. Of A. and
the Typographical Union.
Surviving him are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Mes and Mrs.
Bessie Ledig, and one son, Aleraine
J. LinebAck. Funeral services will
be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
from the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. Burial win be in
GlenwOod Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
Of MD. To
GATHER
One Hundred Delegates Ex-
pected at Meeting in
Seat Pleasant.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Oct. "a
Seat Pleasant will be the mecca for
the fair sex from Prince Georges
county tomorrow when the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold its
semi-annual meeting in the new
community hall of the Federated
Club of Seat Pleasant, Mrs. Francis
S. Carmody, president. The Seat
Pleasant club will be the host. An
attendance Of more than 100 Iror1
the seventeen clubs making up the
federation is expected.
High lights in the program, start
ing at 10 o'clock in the morning,
will include reports and conferences
of the following committees: Educa-
tional, Mrs. H. B. Mayhem, Hyatts-
Vile, chairman; Amertcanizatlon'
Mrs Ernest Parker, Landover,
chairman, and legislation. Mrs. h
George H. Morley, Hyattsville
chairman and legislation, Mrs. h
n. Cory, Hyattsville, chairman.
The Seat Pleasant club will serve
luncheon from ] to 2 o'clock. the
proceeds Of which will go toward
the hall building fund.
Outstanding in the afternoona
program, which is to start at 2:3O
o'clock, Will De an ADDRESS ny MTS
Harry ElkIns Parkhurst, of Balti'
more, president Of the Maryland
branch Of the Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations
Education Is expected to form Mrs
Parkhurst's topic. Following this
resolutions. will be in order after
which the meeting will adjourn.
The executive board Of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs
held its semi-annual meeting yes
| terday in Baltimore. The following
| Prince Georges county women
represented the sixth district: Mrs
e. N. Cory, Mrs. H. B. MAYHEM
Mrs. George II. Morley, Hyatts
vile; Mrs. r. A. Bennett, Mrs
Charles E. Holmes, RiverdaIe; Mrs
| Charles j. Fuhrmann, Brentwood
Mrs. Ernest Parker, Landover; Mrs
B. F. Wade, Laurel, and Mrs
| Alfred r Lee Decatur Heiphfs
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
DIZZY SPELLS
SHORT BREATH
HEART PALPHATION
Symptoms Of High Blood
Pressure
Reduce It Quickly With Bi-a-lin

Dizziness, palpitation, oppressive
fullness in the chest and labored
breathing on slight exertion are
among the first symptoms of a
dangerously high blood pressure. If
unheeded, the body loses tone, ones
life is shortened and there is danger
that death may come suddenly
through apoplexy.
High Blood Pressure is in itself
q symptom. for it usually indicates
that the body is clogged and chok-
ed with poisonous wastes Before
relief can be had these wastes must
be eliminated It was for just such
conditions that Bi-a-lin was first
prepared by well-known physician.
Bi-a-lin assists in driving these
poisons out of the body and lower
ing blood pressure in Natures own
way. Bi-a-lin is mild. pleasant and
harmless in its action and brings
a wonderful new feeling of vigor
and power almost at once. Such
remarkable results have been re-
ported in the most obstinate cases
that Bi-a-lin has now been put UP
In convenient form and is sold by
all good druggists such as Peoples
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
FATHER FOUND DEAD
IN BLAZE CHIEF FOUGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Leo Henni.
gan, lieutenant of Brooklyn engine
company, led his men in fighting
fire that threatened destruction
of the apartment building in which
his home is located.
The blaze extinguished, Henri
gan went to the basement to deter
mine the cause and there found the
cnarred body of his seventy-year-olu
! father, who had gone to the base.
ment to receive a shipment of
coal
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
9 p. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. LUCY O. TABLER.

Born in Lynchburg. Va, and ain
accomplished musician, Mrs. Lucy
Otis Tabler, forty-seven, died yester-
day at her home in the Falkstone
Courts.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Rosa L. Townsend and one SOIL,
Otis Francis Tabler, who resides at
the Wardman Park annex. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the funeral es-
adjustment Of Norval K. Tabler,
1926 L street northwest, the Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke, of the Church of
the Ascension, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
HOLY SEE ASKS PRAYER
FOR WORLDS DEAD

ROME, Oct. 24.-Pope Plus Xf..
through the Vatican organ Osser.
vatore Romano, published an ap.
peal for prayers during November
for the war dead.
The appeals remind the living
that, after such strife. they should
live together in friendship.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
THREATENED BY KHAN

READING, Pa, Oct. PA letter,
charging j. Henry Stump, candidate
for mayor, and other Socialists with
un-Americanism, has been received
by Stump. It was signed "Ku Klux
Klan." The letter threatens Stump
and his friends with penalties.
Stump said he would pay no at
tention to the threats, but that he
wanted no Khan votes at the No
Vember election.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
GEORGE A. HINKEL.

Services for George A. Hinkel,
who died Monday at his home, 223
John Marshall place northwest, were
held this afternoon from the resi-
dence, Rev. DR.. Schmidt, of the
Lutheran Church, officiating.
Mr.. Hinkel was member OF
Monessen Lodge, No. 638, F. ~.
A. M, and of District of Columbia
Lodge, No. 1, B. s. I. NJ, u. s. A.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
Leasing of Roads Sought.

Application was made to the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day by the New York, Ontario and
Western Railroad for permission to
lease the Utica, Clinton & Bing-
hamton and the Rome g. Clinton.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
NyIeplei fdp's Raus.
Gin Ssilmiticl eeacu @ciaesfrant-
beit.

belt.
Sn Der 3eitihriit iiir 1r3tlife
5ortbiloung bsridj.et Der Oirisieren.
De ar5t an Der S%rrenanitalt gda-
0ort S%anitdisrat Gr. Brat. iiber
eigeuarti9e geriiGe 5ur Sei!uhJ
ser aui luesiider @rmolaae emit
iton0enen @eiitcsfraHtbeit, scr ioge.
nounten progreiiiuen BaralDie. Die
cine bon Dem @iener Srrenar5t
Broi. &aauer pom Sdnregg empiob.
lene @ebanoliugsnrt gum Mug
gaHaspuntt baben. Ole Wletbo0e
lduit Oaraui binaus. oie i'm @ebirn
liegcnoen Misunderstanding ODER Die
BON linen o~usaebenoen @iftitoffe on
jeritoren oocr 81 idipddeu uno Die
in oieier Rihtung mirteuoe abDebr-
froit Oes 9lutes 81 Ueritdrten. Wfan
beuubt oa5u ~ 10 ieltiam iih oas
5lnuflt alSnimmt TT Smphtngen
nit anoeren Observation-Disclosures,
bouptiddlid nit elmer beionOeren
5orm Der Molario. lin alio cine
~ all ii1 boiimngsIoie - aranf-
belt 5l nertreiben ~ impit man
Dem Baticnten cine on0erc 9ranf-
belt eiu, unO oieie fiiuitlih eiuuer-
leibte SraHfbeit briugt man oaun in
Der ougemein befanuteu @eiie ourh
G6iniu sur Seilung. Die @riolge
moren slm Geil iiberraiheuo; BON
80 Gauoorier SnIaiien 5eigte TAFT
Die Sdlite cine 0erartige aeuoerung
ibres @efinoens mo 8erbaltens,
Dab lie nid)t MIR aus ser anitalts-
bebanolung entIalien meroen fonnte,
iouoern aud orauBen mieOer bon
arbeits. un0 ermerbSfdbig mnr0e.
Ser @rfolg 5eigt iid meilt innerbalb
ser erIten orei Mouate nah Der
@ntfieberuug. Sie porber perpirr.
ten, benommeneu ODER uniaitberen
uno nit ltarter 0epreiiion ooer NIT
bliibenoeu Observation-Disclosures be-
baiteten SronfeH febrten 81 boaiger
alarbeit, g%eionncnbeit unO Arbeits-
fdbiafeit 5uriid. @ie LANCE Die
8irtlmg aubdIt, IdBt iid oorldufis
nidt Iagen GA ole 0aaoorfer Ser
Iude crit i'm 6riibiabr 1922 begon-
nen miir0en. Ger @ieuer 6oriher
beriftet aber iiber grfolge BON leds-
idbriaer 9ouer. Sc friiber init ben
Smpfungen begoumen miro, oelto
better oiiriten iih Die Gusiidten
geitaltcn.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
Trhb aOuicrpcu.

a Of eIbeeren in @IGs
Term ein5um d c n. lin
nnreiien Statelbeeren Die Sdnre 5u
nebmen, iteae man tie nit falteiH
@alicr ollis 6erler mo laiie 0aS
@ailrr beiB ner0en, gieBe es oann
ab mo gebe auf ieoes 8fuuo Sta
delbeeren, Die man border abgeiUo.
gen 15 bis q 8fllnO 3uder. Damn
l1bt man Ole 9eeren 10 lange TO-
den. bis iie flar iino unO fitat tie
Damn in Iteriliiierte G~inmadgldier.
Stad eIbeer. nn0 CRIB
b III q / III ela0e. 2 Yflu0
StaGelbeeren, A 9huno Grbeeren.
"a Yfuuo 3uder. 3ie Sto6elbee.
rem peroen nit toltem 8aiier aufs
6eller geIest, man ldBt tie gnt beiB
merOen, gieBt Damn Oas @aiier ab
uno foht Die 9eeren nit Dem 3it.
fer, bis lie gloiig iinO, eibt onnn
ole 5erquetidten @robeeren binein
mo fod)t Die Marmelaoe 10 longe,
DIS lle 0ldlld) III.
Stad)eIbeer. uuo Nina.
ma ~marmelaoe Nan ibdle
nuo entierne Die 9ligen elmer gro
ben InonaS uuo oebe Die 6riiht,
nad)oem iie S~erteilt purOc lnO oic
bdrte Wiitte beranSgcidnitten 0urd)
cine 6leil1mai6ine. Cam ridte
man A Quart StodeIbeercn her.
0lan rehne arf ieOes Blind 6rild)t
u Biuno 3uder. W}an fendte Ben
3llder leiht an, laiie i'm 5ergeben
mo fiige Die 6rlidt bin6u, Damn
bringc man lie alli idJpodem 6elier
gum Sodeu uno fode Die Marmela-
De inter beltdnoigem &iibren 10
lange, bis le bid lit.
WILD marmeIa Grei
Charts Ialtre SiriGen, / Quart iii
&c &irid)en, / Guort gr0beeren mo
2 Quart Stadjel6eeren. 0as SbIt
miro g%eiGibert, Die airihenfernc
entfernt, gepogen. Damn itelt man
es IN elnem Wrnnlttopt ans 6elIer,
gibt iebr nenig @aiier bin5r, MIR
10 picl, Dab es iid nid)t anIeBt,
riibrt es oft, onmit es uidt m.
brcnnt, mo gibt, nadloem es 6iem-
liA cingefodt lit. Sen 3idcr biu-
elm. Wtan rednet ouf ieOes 9funo
Sbit Il 8funO 3uder. Gann foht
maj Die MarmelaOe, bis lie 0if lit,
mo fiiat lie in belize Iteriliiierte
@lGicr.
Sta1eI6eer.@eIee Man
9i6t ole Stndelbeeren nit 10 piel
foltcm g8oiier auis 6euer, OaB iie
chen beoedt linO, uno fodt Tie B
Minltten oOer bis lie gan5 3erfoht
lino, oam gebe ma lie iiber Naht
in eincu @cutel uuo lalle Sen Suit
bernistropfeu. Ser Suit miro
Damn gemeiien mo red)net man aui
ieoe Ealie Sait cine Sniic 3lider.
Gen Salt gibt man ober crit naein
in einen Ginmad)topt loBt i'm nber-
malls etmas einfohen, eibt Damn ben
3uder biii6u rno ldBt ben Saft 5lr
T~elceprobe fohen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

Mon ioa niht eipaS leugncn.
neil cS in Der 3eitlng scItanoen
bat; oorum fam es oot mobr Icin-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

Barring any trouble. the Cali
formal Mcdonald well, section IL
34-4 W, should reach the sand
the last Of this week. Casing
was set Tuesday. This well is be-
ing watched by all oil interested
people, and especially by the
operators,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
~Sweetgrass Arch Co.
Moving Steadily

The Sweetgrass Arch Cons
Skilton No, 1, Sc mel nw4 2-35 !
west, has about completed SHUT
ing off the caving and 6 and 5-8-
inch casing has been run to L.
305 feet. They are now only a
few feet from the Kootenal and
intend TO run ) 3-16-inch pipe be-
low the Colorado, where oil was
located several days ago. Com
pany officials stated Sunday that
about 10 gallons of high grade
is being bailed out every
aud they intend to drill
deeper in the hopes Of finding
bigger production. In case it is
not found in the Ellis, they may
possibly come back to the Colo
RADIO and shoot it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
''WiIId Cat" Prosdect

unless the ability and trustWorth-
inness of the wild cater" is
firmly established, the payment
on acreage are made after the
well reaches certain depths. At
times these payments are made
at every 500 feet or such interval.
In the stock company entering
into wild eating" frequently
the blocks for sale as protection
acreage as well as the small roy
alties are held Individually by
persons connected with the or
ganization and their sale is taken
as a profit by the individuals.
There is nothing dishonest ! n
such a transaction but it means a
heavier burden and less reward
for the stockholders. 1t is gener-
ally accepted that the fair distri-
button is for the promoter to take
his share in interest in the stock
Of the operator. These from
leases which are printed in thous-
ands have been tested on every
point in court, are fair and with
out the misunderstanding and
loop holes that may creep into a
lease specially written for either
operator or landowner.
In Montana at this time there
are in the neighborhood Of 80
prospects listed, of which probab-
ly not more than half could be
called active and an even less
number are persistently hurry
ing drilling operations. being
completely financed and able to
speed the work.
During the last year, three
chief areas have principally held
the attention of Montana opera
tors, due largely to the fact, no
doubt, that they are large flat
structures that have assumed inn
portance with t h e proving Of
the Kelvin field. First place goes
to the Choteau area, which in
cludes a series Of mapped struct-
ures, although geological work
has been difficult due to surface
Prospecting of this territory
has included two wells by the
Midwest, the hole on Spring creek
near Conrad abandoned at better
than 1900 feet. The second hole
on Teton Ridge near Dutton was
but recently spudded in. !
The Gypsy Oil company s .
drilling two prospects, the one
near Pendroy at 1000 feet, has
appeared favorable with a show
Of oil and a puff of gas, the sec
ond hole near Collins is down
about 1000 feet.
w. w. Edwards, drilling near
and Farminston, obtain
ed a gas flow in his well near
at about 800 feet, one of
The most encouraging signs that
naue been encountered. The Car
Ter Oil company is drilling south
If Choteau on what the company ]
,alls Lake Butte structure, more
commonly called Priest Butte
structure. Near Flume, is the
we'll of the Montana Giant, while
Gordon Campbell is drilling near
Jhoteau.
r-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hale. Miss Hat.
re Hale, Miss Nettie Hale, Miss Nav
Olsen and Allen Thompson motored
to Boise Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Mills departed Monday
for Spokane and other points in Wash
ington for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Rolph and son Willard made
business trip 70 Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Olsen arrived
home Saturday after an absence Of
several weeks at Emmett; where they
have been employed by the Denny
Company during the fruit season.
The Hale and Sims families y.,a
Monday. So"eii on
:, as entertainment and supper rive,
- mo, Mountain View schoolhouse ThsnIs
s n I'VE was much enjoyed BY ali
was enjoyed at the ChsrIe, Banner hinner
nome by relatives. '"''son
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29

leaving Immediately afterwArd for on,
Of the coast cities, where they viii
spend the winter.
Ralph Biggers and Marion Rainey
were guests Of Claude Cox Sunday.
We understand that the wedding
bells VIII be ringing shortly before
Thanksgiving up near Moscow, and
that the Holbrook family viii have
additional cause for thanksgiving by
having a new member join their fam
lily circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Nieol and
of Emmett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McMurrin Of Montour were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Owen Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Of Ola are
taking treatments and receiving medi-
al care at the Keystone Hot springs.
Owen Dix went TO Boise Monday
after a bunch of registered Holstein
refers, which he recently purchased. |
lie believes in going into the dairy |
BUSINESS right, and starting in with |
.ood stock.
Mrs. Emma Talley Of Montour
as been visiting the past week with
er daughter, Mrs. Owen Dix.