davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
FIRST CONSIGNMENT
MONTANA oil on WAY
To GREYbULL PLANT
Six Tank Cars, Loaded at Win.
nett, Pass Through Lewis
town to Refinery.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 30.-Montana's first
consignment Of oil, consisting of three
tanks filled with the production from the
No . well of the Frantz, reached Lew
istown yesterday afternoon and t0is
morning was miles on it's way to the re-
finery at Grcybull.
Today three more cars Of oil, APP
proximately 100 barrels, passed through
the city. For a number Of days the
shipments will be at that rate, special
trains probably being used before the
end of the week to make the oil run.
As soon as the special oil train ser
vice is inaugurated, regular trains will
probably be placed in service to handle
the daily pipeline run of the Frantz, and
will arrive in Lewistown daily or every
other day. Twelve cars loaded with oil
can be pulled over the branch line, it
was said yesterday. but until increased
pipeline facilities are provided, it will not
be necessary to operate trains of that
size. Even with II cars, each weighing
70 tons, it will be necessary to double
over the steep grade on the Mcdonald
divide east of here railroad officials
said
With ] 800 barrels likely to be loaded
each day at Winnett after the oil ship
ments are regularly established, that
much oil will be handled on the regular
Winnett train and an occasional special.
Having loaded and shipped its first
cars, the Frantz yesterday afternoon
began filling the second consignment,
consisting of nine tanks, which were
hauled on a special train yesterday
morning. Twenty more OF the 40 cars
that are on their way here reached Ju-
dith Can last night
Waiting on the construction Of q larg,
er pipeline that will permit tank car
trains, hauling close to 5000 barrels Of
oil. to be placed in operation as part Of
the regular service the Milwaukee is
prepared to move all the oil that can be
loaded at Winnett.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
Could Hardly Breathe After
Eating, but Digestion Is
Perfect Now.

Il have gained fifteen pounds in
weight and am enjoying the best Of
health since [ began taking Tanlac," said
Mrs. A. G. Sekund, who resides at 24O4
Third avenue, Seattle, Wash, recently.
Continuing, she said:
For the past several years / have
suffered from a severe stomach trouble.
My appetite was very poor and had TO
virtually force down every mouthful
ate, and even this would sour and fer
lnent gas would form and | would bloat
something awful / also suffered with
terrible pains in my stomach, my heart
would palpitate dreadfully and / had
great difficulty in breathing. My head
would ache so badly / thought at times
it would simply burst open, and | would
have such bad dizzy spells it was with
the greatest effort / could keep from
falling. My nerves were in such bad
condition l could get but little sleep,
and | was SO restless at night | would
Just roll and toss from one side of the
bed to the other all night long and would
be completely exhausted in the morning.
I lost SO much weight and became SO
weak / could hardly get about at all and
was unable to do my homework.
"A friend of mine who had been great
~ benefited by Tanlac advised me to
try it and l took her advice. The re-
suits / have obtained are simply remark
able / now have a fine appetite and
can eat anything want and never suffer
from it afterward. I am never troubled
with gas or bloating and never know
what it is to have pain Of any kind.
The headaches and dizzy spells have all
gone and my nerves are in such fine con-
dition I can now sleep all night long as
peaceful as q child and get up always
feeling greatly refreshed. | am regain
inc laqt weight and strength every
day, and can do all my own Homework
with the greatest ease. | owe all my
present good health TO Tanlac, and am
glad to recommend it to others"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by Mo-
del Rx Pharmacy, 80 Central avenue,
and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO Third
street south.--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
VAN DUZEN COMPANY
LOCATES SOME OIL
IN QUADRANT SANDS
Oil Is Being Forced Past Drilling
Tools Which Are Stuck in
Soft Formation.
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune,
Roundup, Aug. 30.-RunDing true .
the prediction Of their geoloRistS, the
Van Duzen Oil company has encoun-
tered oil sand in the lower part OF the
quadrant formation, finding oil present
in quantity which is at present but 4
matter of conjecture, but which is Ger
tainly several times the production II
the well from the first sand, which was
Is barrels. Drilling past the first half
of the sand in which they found oil, but
which it will be necessary to shoot, they
have drilled until they are now at near
ly 1900 feet, with about 200 feet of open
hole below the casing. Running into q
softer formation which the baler shows
to be sand, their tools have been stuck.
and some shale has caved in on top
of them. It will be necessary to cut the
cable just above the tools and place q
set of heavy jars above the bit to shake
the string loose. The rope cutter has
been sent for.
Oil and water mixed are pouring
from the top Of the casing, the oil being
present in large enough quantity to give
solid foundation to the fact that they
have struck large flow of oil, as it is
coming through the hole blocked by the
string Of tools and heavy cave above
that, hence the gas pressure must be
great lndeed. 1t is believed that Str1k-
ing the oil and gas the tremendous pres
sure has forced loose sand and drillings
in the hole between the bit and the we'll
wedging it fast from below. and that
when the tools are removed q gusher
may be the result
Officials of the company are jublant
over the strike. and feel that their pa
tent search for the lower sand will be
rewarded richly. Much excitement ex-
lists in this city, which was already
awakened by the news of the rich strike
IN the Mid Northern we'll on Cut
Creek. Other companies are rushing
drilling and hope to be able to announce
other compilations in the Devils basin
before the end Of September.
The Montana Pioneer company on
Willow Creek which just spudded in
this week, is reported to have reached
200 feet in the few days it has been
drilling while the Highland Oil COM
pany is also making fast time. Through
deal just made public the Highland
company has also taken over the land
owned by the Seattle Silver Bow COM
pany, which was recently formed here
including the 1000 foot well which had
been drilled by the Tri City company
on this land A drilling outfit also goes
with the land and the well will be com
pieted as rapidly as possible Other
outfits are expected to start operations
IN the basin this month, their plans be-
ing somewhat hurried by the news Of
the new strike by the Van Duzen com
pany. The Washington-Mon Dew
lis Dome and Highland Oil companies
have also encountered good shoWings Of
oil in their well
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
RED CROSS IS ASKED
To ASSIST STARVING
BLACKFEET INDIANS
Noted Writer of Reservation
Claims Fullbloods Are Fac
ing determination.
Spacial TO The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Browning, Aug. 30.-Right on the
heels of Commissioner Cato Sells visit
to the Blackfeet agency at Browning,
James Willard Shultz, author and news
paper correspondent, issues an appeal
to the Red Cross authorities for provi-
sions and supplies for starving Black
feet Indians. to tide them over until the
government has unwound sufficient red
tape" to come to the relief of the 'urg-
ent situation" Mr.. Shultz is an adopted
member of the tribe, although a white
man, having married Blackfoot woman
and lived with the tribe for many years,
arriving on the reservation In 1877 as
mere boy. In recent years he has spent
most Of his time in California and Arl.
IONA, but this summer came to Montana
to visit the scenes of his boyhood and
early manhood and to Investigate condi'
tons among his 'tribesmen."
Mr.. Shultz depicts conditions as
frightful, claiming that three-fourths Of
the full-bloods of the tribe are absolute
~ starving, after three years of drouth
and last years severe winter when most
of their cattle and horses persisted, Aside
from employment on the section that the
| Great Northern railroad has given about
100 Indians Mr. ShultZ claims there is
no work for them
It is true that conditions are bad
among the older element on the reserva-
ton because considerable of their stock
persisted last winter and they are without
visible means of support. Without doubt
there will be some suffering among the
Indians this winter, unless aid is pro-
vided BY tie government. But from the
observations of The Tribune correspond
ent, conditions are not nearly so pitiable
an Mr. Shultz has painted them. The
local reservation authorities are pre-
pared at all times to furnish food and
necessities to destitute and needy famil-
les
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Fires in Forests
Have Been Halted
by Rains and Snow

Missoula, Aug. 30.-With the excep-
ton of one fire in the Flathead forest,
rains and snow which have fallen in
Montana and northern Idaho during the
last "a hours were reported at district
forest service headquarters here today
to have halted the progress of forest
fires that have been burning in this dis
trict for two months Rains were gem
eral in many sections of the district,
it was said, and where they were not
heavy enough to quench the flames.
they served to stop their spread and
render them easily controlled Snow fell
in the Bitter Root mountains
The only blaze in the district report
ed still spreading is on Mission creek in
the Flathead forest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
WINTRY WEATHER STRIKES
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Special to The Daily Tribune
Browning, Aug 3O.-At Glacier Park
station and at other points in Glacier
national park the thermometer dropped
to about the freezing point Friday night
and Saturday morning and in some
places over an inch of snow fell.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

immigration promises to play an i'm
portant part in solving the problem of
labor shortage at the mines in Northern
Ontario, Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Butte Police Judge
in Contempt Of Court

Butte, Aug. 3O-Police Judge Grimes
has been cited to appear in the district
court September 10 to show cause why
he should not be held in contempt for
causing the arrest of w. F. Dunn after
the latter had been admitted to bail by
Judge Jackson of the higher bench, when
Dunn had appealed from SIS fine The
fine was imposed upon Dunn's convic
ton on a charge of having used tele-
phone poles for campaign advertising.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Butte Picnickers
Favorable to Cox
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte. Aug. 30.-When the members
of the Butte Aerie of Eagles held their
annual summer picnic recently those en-
tering the grounds were given the oppor-
tunity to cast "straw" vote as to their
choice for president A count of this
straw vote shows 1854 were cast for
Cox, 1877 for Harding, 81 for Debs and 3
for Watkins, the prohibition nominee.
This is declared to be the largest straw
vote taken in Montana so far this cam
paign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
I own OF Browning
to Sell Water Bond.
,ecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Browning, Aug. 3O-On Sept 3, 1920,
the town of Browning will sell 10 the
highest bidder at public auction 100000
worth of general obligation water
bonds bearing six per cent interest and
payable in 20 years from Dec. l, 1920.
election called for June {, and voted on
by the town council at its meeting Of
June IA. The proceeds of the sale Of
these bonds will be used in the installa-
ton of town water works system
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Aged Missoula Woman
Succurnbs 10 Burns

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, Aug. 3O.-Mrs, A. @. Eng
land, pioneer Montanan, is dead from
burns received 10 days ago She was
so years Of age. Her injuries were re-
ceived when her clothing caught fire
from the kitchen stove in her home.
Mrs. England was the widow of one of
the founders and the former vice presi-
dent of the First National bank here.
She was born IN Palestine, Ill, and came
across the plains to Montana in 1873
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Sheridan Candidate
Recently of Butte

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 30.-A. W. Stangeland.
who was nominated on the Democratic
ticket by the Nonpartisan league for dis
trict judge in Sheridan and Roosevelt
counties, the Twentieth district, was I'M
til he went to Plentywood less than a
year ago, a practicing attorney in Butte.
He was a law partner here of Joseph
II. Griffin, defeated primary candidate
on the Republican ticket for congress
man in the first district
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Famous Old Silver
Mines In Beaverhead
Are to Be Re-Opened
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special 10 The DHIIv ITIDuIF.
Butte, Aug 30.-Reports from Dillon
are that the famous old silver mines at
Hecla, owned by the knippenberg inter
ests, are to be opened on a large scale
These mines, second in extent among
the silver properties in the west. have
been practically idle for a quarter of a
century and never have been fully sam
pied or surveyed since their discovery
more than 40 years ago. The mines lie
in Beaverhead county in the mountains
Ii miles west of Melrose.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Allen Grocery
We want your trade.

We want your trade.
To prove it we are offering the
following abrgains:
Michigan navy beans, IL pounds
for S1.OO.
Whole head rice, best quarlity
Z pounds for Sl.00
Lutz's gloss soap, s cakes. .25c
Any other laundry soap, 3 cakes
Tor ...... ...... ...''. .''. LoC
20 o., quart cup baking pow
DER ...... ...... ..''.. 49, EoC
IL OF. Veribest salad dressing
Dried peaches and prunes at
bottom price.
8 oranges 80. ......... Zoc
We have full line of Christ
mas candies, cigars, fruits and
nuts.
See our Christmas toys before
you buy.
We have the best assortment of
dolls in town for the money. All
kinds Of games and books FOR
children.
Bring us your eggs and butter.
We pay market price. cash or
trade. Cll aphone no. 30, and get
our prices.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

D., nineteen hundred and twenty.
Witness my hand and notarial sea,
tSEALl on the date last aforesaid
Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring January Y. 1927
J. VIM. Drum. Notary Public.
X. Smith.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
NO. S07.

Official Statement Of the Financial
condition Of the Bollinger County
Rank at Lutesville. state Of Missouri.
st the close of business on the 7th
day of December 1920, published in
the Marble Hill Press, a newspaper
printed and published at Marble
HiIl state of Missouri, on the 18th
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

tSEALj on the date last aforesaid
Commissioned and qualified for =
term expiring January ,. 1921
Henry NJ. Knowles. Notary Public
{. II kuhlman.
Correct. Attest. ]. Y. Knowles,
May ]. Hahn.
Directors.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

County Of Bollinger,
We, j. J. Chandler as president,
and F. NJ. Wells as cashier of said
bank, each of us. do solemly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief,
j. J. Chandler, President.
F. M. Wells, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 1lth day of Dec. A. D. nine
teen hundred and twenty.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
(SEAL) on the date last aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for a
term expiring February, 1927
Walter z. Dickey, Notary Public.
w. w. Sample, Jr.,
Correct Attest: Henry Elfrank,
w. w. Sample,
Directors.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

STATE or Missouri, =.
County Of Bollinser, g.
We. ]. A. Berry as president. and
Emma G. Berry as cashier Of said
bank, each Of us. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
J. A. Berry. President.
Emma c. Berry. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me. this 18th day Of December. A.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Va! !Man:sd- Idea X: X: :: !: ::;:; .:
sss s5Sfef 5ff xssSsssass16Rcsr xss ~ ~ sss - s.s.:s
s-sls Y 1870; sss 49, : 3 s:ss = 49, E;sS
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
No. lAn.
Official Sta .~mcn, of the Financial

Official Sta cement of the Financial
condition Of the Bank Of Patton at
Patton. state Of Missouri. st the close
Of business on the 7th day Of De
cember, 1920, published in The Mar.
BILE Hill Press newspaper printed
and published at Marble Hill, state
of Missouri. on the 10th day Of
December, 1920.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Only o week until Christmas,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

BIG BARGAINS IN SMALL PRINT
 Building lots for little homes; $50 cash. $10 per month Homes for sale on the easy payment plan. See John ston 31 N 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
For SaIe-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-Must sell 50 acres. all in cotton; good soil and near city; look a place and make me offer. Phone 3S97 or call 116 N. 18th Ave. after 6 D. m. db
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

3S97 or call 116 N. 18th Ave. after s D. m. db
 20 ACRES well located all in cotton. Full set of implements fine shade, we'll located, chickens. 15 cords wood. $13.200-s720O cash, bal. 5000 year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. $450 per acre. NJ. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
 ONE of the finest buys in the valley; ? 20-acre tracts. one containing T. acres in milo 1 in alfalfa, in cotton; other 20 has s acres in cotton; easy terms: small payment: will sell 40 to- gether if desired. Call at 2214 w Adams. Phone 3952 between hours of 4 to D m db
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
2OAcres

FIVE MILES NORTH. VERY HIGH LY IMPROVED. THE GARDEN
 OF THE VALLEY
 Seven room modern house hardwood floors, hot and cold water in four rooms solar Eeater, built-in features, etc. Lots of fine shade and roses; family orchard, chicken yard, garage; tank and engine. 10 acres big cotton; 10 acres alfalfa. You should see this if you want a swell country home. Let's go. Phone owner and I'll call. 26R3. Phoenix dd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
PULLMAN CITIZENS
LOAD UP ON FLOUR

Pullman is experiencing a flour
buying movement which bids fair to
deplete the stocks of the local mer-
chants In short order. 1t is report
ed that one local dealer sold 40 bar
rels of flour in a single day, with
other merchants reporting unpre-
cedented sales of the kitchen neces-
sity. Many citizens who have been
purchasing flour in small quantity
on falling market give involuntary
indication of their belief that wheat
will strengthen by purchasing large
quantities of flour in anticipation of
an early increase in flour prices, in
sympathy with the expected wheat
advances.
While local farmers contend
steadfastly that anything under 50
will result in a dead loss on the
1920 wheat crop some express an
intention of selling when the price
reaches $1.75." Others say they will
let loose at 81 and play even, while
many give voice to an intention of
holding for better than 50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
=. T.. O. MEETS

The regular meeting of Chapter
S, P. E. O., was held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs r. J. Bar
nett, the president, Miss Hunt pre-
siding. After the usual business
meeting, the ceremony of initiation
was given, the candidates being Miss
Daily Barnett, daughter of the host
ess; Mrs. Ralph P. Cope and Miss
Mary Sanders.
Those participating in the program
during the social hour following in
itiation were Mrs. c. r. Sanders and
Mrs. John Gerding. Miss Minerva
Laurence of Chapter F., of Belling-
ham, and Miss Barara Hunter of the
Spokane P. E. o., were guests of the
chapter. The hostess served deli
ciOus refreshments. She was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. F. E. Sanger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
PULLMAN GIRL MAKES
GOOD IN MUSIC CIRCLES

Miss Miriam Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. thinner
man of this city, is making good with
vengeance in eastern musical cir
cles. Miss Zimmerman is a gradu-
ate of the school of music at the
State College and is pianist of I'M
usual ability. She is now doing adj
vanced work at the American Con-
servatory of Music at Chicago and is
winning much recognition in the mu-
steal big leagues In az recital
given in Chicago November 81 by the
advanced pupils of Silvio Scionti,
Ragna Lime, Frank Van Dusen and
Walter Aschenbrenner, Miss thinner
man played two numbers, Chopin S
'Nocturne," c sharp minor, and
"Brer Rabbit" by Mcdowell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
CLINE'S STUDIO ADDS
NEW EQUIPMENT

Ralph Cline of Cline's Studio be-
lieves in keeping up to the minute
in his business and this week added
extensively to his Photographic
equipment, A Ventlite lighting sys-
TEN, which will make it possible to
take pictures at any time of day or
night, is one of the new additions
to the equipment of the studio. The
apparatus is equipped with four
1O00-candle power globes, making
necessary tn. installation of special
wiring from the transformer to car
ry the current. Three new 3O-gal-
Ion tanks for finishing amateur work
were also received this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
OLDTIMER RETURNS
AS CARBURETOR AGENT
l.. Il. Which Is Palouse Country Rep.
resentative for American Steam
Carburetor

F. E. Which. oldtime citizen OF
Pullman, is back in the city in the
interests of the American Steam Car
buretor Mr. Which being the Palouse
country representative for the United
Motors company, the concern which
has charge of the distribution of the
gas-saving device.
Mr.. Which is a former newspaper
man and came to Pullman Is years
ago to accept a position with ]. j.
Murray, publisher of the Pullman
News. After serving two years in
that capacity he purchased a news
paper at Troy, Idaho, which he oper-
ated two years, then disposed of his
holdings and returned to Pullman.
Two years later he removed to Spo.
lane and for a long time was fore
man for the Shaw & Borden printing
concern. Later he engaged in bust
ness for himself and sold out to en-
ter the employ of the United States
Motors company as Palouse country
representative.
Mrs. Which will be remembered by
Pullman people as the first operator
for the original barbed wire farmers
telephone fine, established by Lou
Wright.
Mr.. Which is now demonstrating
the American Steam carburetor at
the Baker Motor company, where the
device, which is claimed to save one
third the gas consumption, is attract
ing much attention. 1t is his first
visit to Pullman for several years
noticeable improvements in the city
during the past 10 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
WHEAT ADVANCES
THEN LOSES GAIN

Substantial increases in the local
wheat market the first of the week
were followed by steady declines
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
until the price quoted locally was
only a cent or two higher than the
quotations of a week ago. The big
gest increase was that of Monday
when the quotations advanced 10
cents over the Saturday offers, with
SLAB offered for white wheat and
$1.40 for the red varieties. Steady
declines for three days brought the
local quotations yesterday to $1.35
for white wheat and $3.50 for red.
A few small lots were sold Monday,
but over so per cent of the 1920 crop
is still held by the farmers.