davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Second Shift Added
at Williston Well to
Speed up Operations
rial To The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Williston, n. D., March 3O.-The
Pioneer Oil and Gas company at it's No.
/ well near Williston has added sec
ond crew and will run two towers to
speed operations and complete the hole.
where it is stated that it has good in
dications Of bringing in production.
The outfit is now down with string
Of Ga D. b. x California casing 1858
feet and has just installed a six-pulley
steel crown block and quadruple pulley.
also calf reel, to handle the heavy
string.
The company has just unloaded a
car of easing at Poplar. Mont. where
it will start drilling soon to develop
large field that the government geolog-
lists have mede favorable report upon
and where the company holds 10000
acres under lease.
The Pioneer company also has scout
in the Roundup and Mosby districts in
Montana, where it expects to acquire
valuable acreage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Neihart Ore Shipped
to Anaconda Smelter

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Anaconda. March 3O.-In the first q
days of March the Neihart Mining COM
pany operating in the Neihart district
shipped five carloads of silver ore to
the Washoe smelter here. The content
of the ore averaged 33 ounces in silver
and so cents gold to the ton. There
practically is no copper in this ore.
Shipments from this property are made
both to the Washoe and East Helena
smelters. The lead bearing ores are
sent to Helena, and all others to the
Anaconda plant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Railroad Commission
0. KS Winnett Train
pecial TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. March 3.--Daily freight and
passenger service between Iewistown
and Winnett on the Grass Range branch
Of the Milwaukee has been approved by
the Montana railroad commission. I'm
der the new schedule the morning pas
senger train will leave Lewistown at
$40 a. n, arrive at Winnett at 11:4j
a. m.: leave Winnett at p. m, arriv-
ing in Lcwistown at 10 p. N. The com
mission held the schedule all right over
the protests of Winnett residents on the
grounds that Winpett has not yet suf
ficient accommodations for visitors and
this schedule viii! permit visitors in the
oil fields to transact business and return
the same day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Order of Blue Goose
Convenes In Helena

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, March 3O-The Blue Goose,
a social and good fellowship organiza
ton of special agents Of fire insurance
companies net in Helena Monday.
Several new candidates were put
through the mysteries of initiation.
Later the Montana Special Agents as
sociation met for a business talk and
the semi-annual dinner.
Among the members who attended
were: c. c.. Morris. Grant Brown. J.
NJ. Wallace, Great Falls; J. l.. Biglen,
J. II. Bransombe, f. 4. Henderson,
Butte; C. c. Price, Dillon; S. c. Feth-
eringham, Butte; Hubert Ramsey. Ray
Culver, c. u. French, Percy 3. Church
i'll, Helena; ]. E. Campbell, Great Falls
A. w. Nyblom, Hugh c. Dunn, Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Bowdoin, March 30.-Rock samples
from the hills south Of here which were
sent to Helena to be assayed, run $500
ton in copper. according to the re-
turns received and mining excitement
has been added to that attending the
oil boom in this vicinity. The Martin
well, which is being sunk for oil has
encountered gas at 500 feet and it is
stated the Gibson well is sinking with
the most favorable Indications of oil.
Numerous big companies are enter
Ing the field for the purpose Of acquir-
of the Delac Western Oil company.
which has a practically proven well at
Minot, n D., is here and representa-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Get Diplomas,
Finish Short Course
,necial TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman, March 3O.-1n the com
mencemcnt exercises for the short
course at Montana State college from
the school Of agriculture. school Of home
economics and school Of mechanic arts,
diplomas were granted to Ii pupils. Two
were absent from the exercises, Roy
Moore of Dutton al Miss Alta Red
field of Bozeman. Those receiving di-
plomas were: Miss Elsie Berg Of
Progress: Henry Christophcrson Of
Moore: Harry Edwards Of Monarch: I:
Miss Alice Goldberg Of Hall: Ernest
Roundup: John Paugh of Jcfferson
Harold Rouse of Three Forks; Earl
Williams of White Sulphur Springs
Virgil Wilson Of Virgelle and Orvil Viii
liams Of Bozcman. The commencement
address was given by Principal +. l..
Cummings of Fergus county high school.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FIND $500 COPPER ORE NEAR BOWDON
AND MINING EXCITEMENT IS ADDED
TOOL BOOM m NORTHERN MONTANA

tives q the American Oil company arc
floor. The Delac company, which is
represented locally by George Glenden-
ming. expects to begin drilling in this
section within six weeks.
The American company is represent
ed locally by Frank Waymire.
The Big Ten Oil company has been
formed by 81 local men and holds the
largest acreage in the Bowdoin oil re-
serve. They will shortly incorporate as
a bona fide oil prospecting company.
Harry .Whitcomb, of Malta, has re-
newed his lease on a phosphate claim
a short distance north of Bowdoin and
has filed bond for a large sum in
order to hold his lease.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Yellowstone Fighting
Epidemic of Smallpox

Helena. March 3O.-With 76 cases of
measles. 81 of which are in Billings,
Yellowstone county is fighting an epi-
demic according to the weekly morbid
ity report of the state board Of health,
issued today. The report shows de-
cided decrease in new cases Of tubercu
losis and an increase of 21 cases Of
smallpox, of which eleven are in the
city of Missoula. Influenza has dropped
from So last week to 40, and pneumonia
has also gone down in proportion from
10 to one case this week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
North Montana Masons
Dedicate New Lodge
Formed at Hinsdale
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, March 3O.-Forty-six mem
bers of the North Star Lodge No. 46
A. +. and A. NJ. went to Hinsdale Sat
urday to help dedicate Kyle Lodge No.
M. Past Grand Master f M. Hutch
inson Of Whitefish officiatcd.
Members from Malta, Saco, Wolf
Point and Poplar lodges were in at
tendance. Following the dedication
ceremonies banquet was served by the
Hinsdale lodge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
NAMED DENTAL EXAMINER.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, March 3O.-Dr. W. NJ.
Smart Of Glasgow has been appointed
dental examiner for the public health
service in Valley county. Discharged
men from the late world war may apply
to secure dental treatment for trouble
traceabie to service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
A. II. Barth Funeral
Is Held in Billings
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, March 3O.-Funeral services
were held this afternoon for A. II. Barth.
millionaire pioneer of Billings. who died
last week at Rochester, Mimi. follow
ing an operation. The pallbearers were
Joseph Zimmerman, w. 3. George,
Charles Spear, H. s. Williston. L. p.
Rixon and George NJ. Hays. Honorary
pallbearers were, Edward Cardwcll, +.
X. n. Rademaker, E. 3: Ryan. W. E..
Dowlin, =. K. Albin and II. T. McF Farln.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Building Laborers
Accept New Scale
Granted IN Billings

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, March 3O-Ruilding laborers
Of Billings, including the hod carriers
and common laborers, have agreed to
work during the remainder Of the sea-
son at a scale decided last week by the
local arbitration board following the de
mand Of the union for an increase of
from Sj per day to Sc. The board
granted SO cent raise to the common
laborers, but gave no increase to the
hod carriers and other workers in the
craft.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Howell: ii;''' iYMPHiNiE d'I6 N E?'''i; Tablet,

Restores lost nerve force, creating new
life. Improvement comes to stay, guaran-
teed free from Chloral, Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drugs Write for book
let. Each package contains 80 days treat
ment, by mall 81. c. H. Howells Co.:
so Church St. New York. Sold by Model
Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue, Cascade
Pharmacy, ITO Third st. So. Great Fails
Drug Co.. wholesale distributors.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
PATENTS NEW DEVICE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, March 3O-Andrew Palm
bush has received papers for a patent
to a fiber flax pulling machine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

State c. T. Stewart is sending the first
carload Of plates throughout the state:
The second carload Of plates y expected
from the factory soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
BIG STOCK FARMER
 NOW A WELL MAN
A. H. Emerson Says Tanlac Built Him Right Up After m Having a Bad Case of the Flu, Which Left Him in Awful Bad Shape.

T have taken only one bottle of Tanlac, but it has done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken put together,' said A. H. Finer son when he called at Guppy's Drug Store, Portland, Me, the other day. MT. Emerson lives near West Scar boro, Me, where he owns and oper- ates one of the largest stock farms in that section of the coutry.
 After I got up from the flu last winter was in mighty bad shape.' he continued. T was not only in a weakened debilitated condition, but I also suffered awfully with indigestion. My stomach was so weak 1 could hard lv digest anything and could hardly bear the sight of food much less eat anything. As 1 was not able to eat any nourishing food, I kept getting kw orse and worse and I was badly dis couraeed over my condition. as 1t looked like I would never get my strength back again. My nerves were all upset and my sleep was broken and irregular I felt tired and worn-out from morning until night and could hardly drag one foot after the other
 T took many different kinds of medi- cIne but nothing did me a particle of Food until began taking Tanlac As I said before I have taken only one bottle. but it has made such a remark able change in my condition I feel like a different person altogether. My ap- petite is splendid now and can eat anything I want and as much as I want without the slightest touch of indfeestion My strength and energy have returned. I sleep sound and get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
New York Sport Club Is Anxious
 To Find Champs

New Orleans, April 2S-Tex O'Rourke of New York, representing the International Sporting Club. an organization of wealthy men, desirous, according to O'Rourke of developing "a really representative Amer lean heavyweight champion boxes, left here today for Bogolusa, La, to select several timber workers for training
 The club, it was said, proposes to select a number of young Americans from among five of the Strenuous" industries, lumber, steel. shipyards mining and ag- ricultural, take them to a training camp provided by the club near New York, pay them a salary at least 25 per cent greater than they are now receiving, pay all expenses incidental to training, and provide cheap and adequate living quar- ters. They must train for yet. and then series of elimination contests will determine the industrial champion. The mems g services will not be commercialized. They must be American born and loyal.
 The president of the International Sport ing Club is Maj. Anthony Drexel Riddle, Philadelphia millionaire sportsman. and once amateur heavyweight champion of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
TWlTTERTNC 7N sesiTHE TWlLIGHrINSzzn INSzzn 1% WITH GENE TRAVIS /\7Ml

@ OMEWHERE OCT this fair land 8roams Henry Buttermilk Meeks. What a tintinnabulation of memories jingle through our hearts and heads as we wander back to the long ago when Henry Buttermilk Meeks was the pride of Birmingham, the philan- dering philliloo of Twentieth street and the phrenetic phenom of the Southern League.
 An, Henry! Where art thou? It seems as if it were only yesterday when we heard you tell the bird in the box
 "Heh, steve I'm gonna put this one over in the left lot, just inside the foul line"
 There was magic in the air when Henry Buttermilk Meeks strode to the plate with bat-any old bat-and squared himself to place the ball in any particular spot in the field his fancy suggested
 The last we heard of Buttermik, whose favorite dish was buttermilk, and special hobby bowling, he was playing around Vancouver, B. c.
 It has been thirteen years since Buttermilk first played with the Barons, holding down sack No. |. Dale Gear was in left field He was the Barons' bunting baby. And with Buttermilk there was a pair worth while.
 Buttermilk was unwell when he didn't bat over 400 He was more than six feet in height and weighed around 200 The older fans will re- member the pennant Buttermilk's bat ting won.
 One afternoon here Buttermilk de- cided to wear out the pitcher with a flock of fouls. He had sent nine of ! them backwards out of the lot before his captain asked him to relent Then ! Henry informed the pitcher to look for "that clump of dandelions over : in right field, near the knot in the fence" The pitcher let drive. But 1 termilk swung. Crash! The ball tore right through the dandeion patch.
 Buttermilk was very considerate. He invariably informed the pitcher
 into what territory he expected to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
and
 Cline Arrive
 ForBig Races

Towing one wreck and all showing < the results of the long fifty-mile grind at Atlanta last Saturday, two racing teams, the Case and Briscoe, unloaded in Birmingham late We'd nesday and took up headquarters along motor row to prepare for Sat urday's competition at the state fair grounds track being conducted by the Elks' Lodge for the benefit of the Xmas tree fund.
 Several of the Birmingham dealers saw the races al Atlanta and have started the gossip along motor row that the big race next Saturday will be three-cornered battle between Bob Cline in the Briscoe Sig Haug- dahl in the Essex and Claypool in big Case. The fifty-mile derby Sat urday developed driving battle be- tween Claypool and Haugdahl, the lat ter winning with his Essex only after he had sent Claypool to the pits for a tire change.
 Both Haugdahl and Claypool jumped out in front, fighting for the lead, with Cline tucked closely in behind them. When on the tenth lap the two . leaders carried the Briscoe into the lower turn with more speed than Cline could handle, and when a left rear tire blew out he dashed through the fence and landed upside down, with only a few minor bruises. how ever.
 Cline gets his support from the Bir- mingham fans due to the fact he copped three races here last spring and showed his ability and speed to force the driving last Saturday which ended so disastrously for the Ohio boy. Interest is also centered in Leon Duray, the big Frenchman, and Ray Lampkn, another foreign driver who has never appeared in the south be- fore.
 It was announced by the Elk off cials in charge of the races that, due to the feeling among the fans, which is being backed up in many instances with their money, the officials to have charge of the timing and judging would be selected from the officials of the Elks, the automobile dealers and the State Fair Association
 Two full periods of auto polo and preliminary amateur race, open only to the Elk lodges of Birmin gham, En- sley and Bessemer, are also on the afternoons programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

1TN yerytime that the boys talk about
 J masters of the one-two punch
 it recalls Peter Jackson to my mind. For ofall the men that lived, l knew of no one who knew that trick better than the great negro heavy wteigh. He perfected it and no other fighter since his day has used it so effectively.
 The success of Jack Dempsey in the present day is due largely to his use of the one-two punch And Dempsey knows how to handle it in splendid style But in comparison with Jackson, Dempsey is still novice, Perhaps in the years to come when he practises it oftener as he increases his list of fights, he may reach near to the Jack son standard but up to the present time, Peter Jackson stands supreme.
 The one-two punch trick of Peter Jackson's was the mightiest factor in making him one of the greatest heavy weights of all time. He learned the trick in Australia and had practised it for years before he came to America.
 Jackson used the one-two unlike any of the present day fighters. He varied it, the others rarely~do. They know but asingle one-two punch system. As a result when they've used it once or twice, the other fellow knows what to expect. But Jackson was different in- asmuch as he used it in three or four different ways, and he was constantly "crossing'' the opposition.
 When I fought Jackson more than thirty years ago, I came to know only too well what a tarrih1p tbitap uyar e one-two punch.
 In one of his early rounds, Jackson smashed left to my head and in a twinkling of an eye followed with a right to the head. That was working the one-two punch very prettiIy, with the head as the target for attack. So the next time he lead left to my head. | was set to block a right to my head. But what happened? Jackson had tric- ed me into pulling up my guard with the fake lead for the head and immedi- ately shot a right to the body and followed with a left to the body. And almost before l could duck out of the way he shifted again with the one-two in this way
 He led a right for my body push ed my arms down to block 1t and like flash the real blow, a left for the jaw, hit me. l threw up my hadns to stop the right handler that l figured certain was going to land on the other side of my jaw. But Jackson again"cross- ed" me for he drove a right handler to the body and I thought for thirty sec onds that he had crushed in half of my ribs
 This is the one-two system that you don't see nowadays and that you rare ly have seen in any era except that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

send the ball and it is reputed that he never missed his aim more than ten feet.
 If we only had Buttermilk back with us now,"
 with us now" was the wistful re- mark last night of an old-timer.
 The seashore will afford little at traction to allure the fan from home with all these double headers piling up for the midsummer.
 Jack Bethea in dry goods em- porium and Bob McDavid at piano store causes us to wonder whither the sporting editors are drifting. We might run amuck in music shop but you'll never catch us around any dry empOrium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
TANKS HAD SCARE
 AT PENNY ANTE"


 The story is told that members of .hc New York Yankees had fine scare thrown into them one rainy aft crnoon at Jacksonville during the training season. Wick Meuse., Ruth, Snawkey, Mays and several others were enjoying little poker game in ere of the hotel roins. when Walter Collins. d Yank recr1it hurler from Austin. Texas. blew in. Collins sat in on the game for q short time and soon dropped substantial part of his pile
 Collins who had diite reputatiou for being expert witl a shooting iron, pulled two young cannons from his belt ard laid them or the table The o.her Yankee players sized up the weapons with astoni -hment. Collins luck immediately chanred and he won tns next four pots after which sey- tral players retired rom the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
St. Louis Wins Second

St. Louis. April 2S.-St. Louis won it's second straight game from Detroit to- day. scoring six runs and blanking the visitors.
 Leonard, after pitching great ball for five innings, weakened in the sixth, al- lowing four hits which, with an error, gave St. Louis four runs. Score: R, H. E. Detroit ..... GOO 000 000-0 4 1 St Louis ..... 600 GOA 02*-6 II 1
 Batteries: Leonard, Alten and Ainsmith; Shocker and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
LEW EnWARnC LOST
 AN EYE IN BATTLE

Lew Edwards. Australian light weight. who was decisive1v beaten by pitchie Mitchell in the formers Amer iran debut at Milwaukee claims to- isave lost the si9ht Of one aye ir an carly round as the result of nunch that injured the optic nerve Edwards- says the expianatio, is not offered es en alihi. Edwards has gone tn England for three bouts but will re- turn to this rountrv later when he tnres 10 redeem hirr~elf in battles vi snrue cs ''-c seading eastern con tenders in his class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
IT at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, April 2S. Darkness stopped the game between Boston and Philadelphia here today in the fourteenth inning, with the score IT Kinney's wild ness and errors by Dykes helped the vis- itors to lead in the early innings, but Jones weakened and only sensational fielding by Foster prevented the locals from winning in the seventh and eighth. Doubles by Welch and Perkins tied the score in the latter inning.
 Boston had two on base with none out in the twelfth, but Martin struck out Hooper, McNally and Pinch Hitter lDs- vine. Tim Hendryx, Boston outfielder, got four hits out of six times up. Score:
 RH. E. Boston .......... 024 GOO 100 600 0o-7 IS ? Philadelphia ... 301 100 no 900 COT F 1 Batteries: Jones and Walters; Kinney, Rorlmelf, Martin and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
MILTON vrrTNnC TIP
 RECORD BREAKING

Davtona. Fla. April 2s. s.-Tommv Milton today concluded his record -brealSing dashes on Daytona Beach bv covering the half mile in II 57 seconds and the l<io- metre in 14:40 seconds.
 Today's new marks gave Milton all the speed records formerly held bv Raph De Palma His trials were under the auspices of the American Automobile As sociation An injury to his eyes yes- terday when his car caught fire caused Milton to postDone an attempt to break the twenty y-mile record. He was told by an occulist he must not drive again for } fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Bulldogs Win a Double Header
 From ( tS

Marion. April .-(Speeial.)- l.)-How- d College Bulldogs staged a double triumph over the Marion Cadets here this afternoon. winning both games of a double header The Birmingham players took the frs. game 2 to 1 and tie second to o.
 Ingram pitched the first game for Howard and allowed only two hts Lewis twirled for Marion and was touched for only three safeties. Both toys pitched in fine style. The first game was thrilling pitching duel.
 In the second game King twirled fer Howard and allowed only two hits Lee Marion hurler. was hit freely and gave ID twelve safe bingies.
 The first game should have been snut-out victory for Ingram, but three Bulldog errors let in the lone tally of +fhe Cadets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

in which Peter Jackson lived. Fol he was an expert in its delivery. He would bewilder the ordinary opponent with his style of attack. Who would not be bewildered with punches coming in that way? You never knew when Jackson led for the head where he ac- tually intended to land.
 Yes, sir. when it came to Knowing how to deliver onetwo punch. Peter Jackson was the master of them all, a man who never had an equal in that line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Speaker Cause Of Cleyeland's S Win Over Sox

Cleveland, April 2s.--Manager Speakers catch of Jackson's drive with two on in the seventh inning. the greatest eaten ever seen in his career, allowed Cleveland to make it two straight from Chicago to- day, to 4. The defeat sent Chicago into third place.
 Kerr was knocked out>of the box in the first inning. Wilkinson who replaced him was effective, but Cleveland punched hits with two pass balls in the sixth and scored the tying and winning runs, Jack sons home run having put Chicago in the lead in the fifth inning Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago .................. 210 010 O00-4 II Cleveland ............ 300 COP 00*-5 g Q Batteries: Kerr. Wilkinson and schalk; Bagby and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

tPg'a l't'cai advertsement by Dan A. Greene)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

up in the mornings feeling ready for big days work Tanlac has put me back on my feet and everybody cer- cine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and PattonPope Drug Co; Ensley. Ezell Drug Co.,. Bessemer, Pegram- Pat ton Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co. and East Lake. E.. Eurchfiel.--Adv