davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

Oc'o0o' adv.
vo.OD
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
OKLAHOMA OIL men
TOENTER ROUNDUP
FIELD THIS SPRING
Alberta Block Coal Co. to Drill
Three Offset Wells in !.
Devils Basin.
Snec;al to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 29.-That the Devils
Basin in the Roundup field will be the
scene of the greatest oil activity Of any
of the Montana fields is forecast by an
article in one Of the Oklahoma papers
which was received here Friday. u
this paper is expressed the impression
that we are having hard winter
which precludes drilling operations,
but 1t states that large numbers of
operators will come to Montana in the
spring.
The Marland Refining Co., one of
those mentioned, has 5000 acres in the
Roundup fields and they announce
their intention Of shipping three rigs
here at once. The Gladys Belle, Sun,
and other companies all hold consid-
cradle acreage and all of these pro-
pose drilling this spring.
To Drill Three Offset Wells.
BY transfer just made by the
Roundup Oil and GAS Co., six wells
are to be drilled. on their properties,
while the Tri City Co. is negotiating
for drilling operations ON their large
holdings. The Alberta Block Coal Co.
state that they will drill three offset
wells as soon as material can be as
sembled on their holdings. John D.
HOff. who has :. been scout for the
Doheney interests and for whom he
has acquired large acreage says that
his principals will also come to Mon
tana to drill their holdings.
Transfer Royalties Daily.
Thursday transfer of 1000 acres
of Devils Basin acreage was made
which indicates further development
program on the part of the new own
ers. while holders of leases and land
in this structure have been sought by
many who are interested in securing
drilling ground. Transfer of royalties
in both the Devils Basin and Big
Wall are of almost daily occurrence
and these are being resold in fraction
al interests with brisk business be-
ing done.
Waiting for Ohio Tests. Nd
Operations in the east end of the
county will to great extent depend
on the results of the two Ohio tests
in Big Wall and Ragged Point. Sew
eral blocks Of acreage adjoining these
wells have been purchased and should
production be found several rigs will
be placed on the ground at once, not
only by the Ohio, but by other smaller
operators who have followed the big
company in their leasing operations
Local oil men confidently expect a re-
Of the big rush Of last spring
with more permanent and concrete re-
suits.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
MANY OIL D0MES
IN MONTANA BEING
THOROUGHLY TESTED
There Are Fifteen Producers
Listed in the Cat Creek
Field.

Lewistown, Jan. 29.-J. J. Foley. in
charge of the Milwaukee's oil depart
ment here, gives out review of art.-
vities Of the state, starting with the
following producers in the Cat Creek
field:
Frantz "Charles No. L." Frantz
Charles No. ,, Frantz l, 2, 8, 4; Mid
West ! MidNortkern l, 2. 8, 4; 90
CO.. Great Western, West Dome,
Ritter Lawson.
Water Wells
Decker Collins; Ten Spot will drill
down to lower sands.
Wells Drilling
Mont-Cal, Hover Schwartz, Lucky
Strike. Unit Petroleum, Big Lehman,
Mccarthy, Montana a-Superior, Home
Stake, Twin States, Jones Co., Frantz
Nos and 8, Great Wsetern Offset,
Logan, Big Six, White Co., Miles City
Oil & Gas. Roundup Drillers, Nc
Donald, Mondak, Edwards, Seattle Sill
yer Bow, Seattle Flat Willow. Fifty Sex
offset, Mid Northern No. s., Frantz
Nos and s, Midwest No. 2.
Ingomar dome--kocky Mountain Co.
Baker dome-Arkansas Co., Ohio
Oil Co.
POrcuplne dome-Sellar Oll co.
Ragged Point dome-Ohio Oil Co.
Howard Coulee dome-Montana CO.
operative Co.
Big Wall dome-Ohio OIL Co., Doh
ney Oil Co.
Devils Basin-Roundup Drillcrs,
Great American Oil & Gas. Co., Allied
Montana. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., High
land Oil Co, Alberta Black Coal Co.,
IS- II
up Co. Van Duzen Oil Co., Tr;-City
Co., Roundup Oil & Gas Co.
Willow Creek dome-Montana rio-
neer Co.
Women's Pocket donovan Duzen
Co, Tri-City Co.
Big Coulee dome-Midland Petro-
leum CO.. Northern.
Pole Creek-Tri-Ci City Oil Co.
Dear Mans Basin-Harlowton Oil
& Gas Go.
Shawmut Anticline-Arstad Oil Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
COVER 1900 MILES
WITH AIR PATROLS;
ROUTES DESIGNATED
Base in Missoula, With Sub
Bases in Helena and Cody,
Wyo.

Alissoula, Jan. 2o.-Aertal patrols
to be established in district No. 1, with
Missoula as base, will cover 1000
miles Of western Montana forests
daily, with planes flying over five diff
ferent routes, under the program ar
ranged BY the forest service in con-
ference with Major II. H Arnold Of
the war department.
Patrol No. flying east from Mis-
soula will cover $50 miles, patrol No.
2, flying south through the Eitter Root
valley will cover 300 miles: patrol No.
3, flying southwest over the Bitter
Root mountains, 800 miles: patrol No
4 FLYING west into the Couef d'Alenes,
36O miles, and patrol No. 5, flying
north into the Blackfoot and Swan
river country $50 miles.
Subbases will be established at
Helena and Cody. Wyoming. Two
patrols will be established out Of
Helena.
Supply points will be set up at
Kalispell, Lewistown and Bozeman,
Montana. and Grangeville and Salmon,
Idaho. Kalispell will be supply point
for Missoula, while Bozeman and Lew
istown will be supply points for the
Helena subbase planes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Payments Ordered
on Expense Accounts
of State Employees

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 29.-Most of the $500
claims and expense accounts that the
stated board of examiners has been
holding up for several weeks to per-
NIT thorough examination to be
made of them. have been approved and
ordered paid.
Among the few claims still under
consideration are some for automobile
hire. contracted by employees Of the
state. The board wants to find out
more about them.
The board has invoked a new rule
limiting the expenses that state en-
ployes can incur. While the rule is
flexible and will permit Of expenses
out of the ordinary to be incurred, at
the same time it will give the board
closer check over the outgo from the
state treasury
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Editor Rotten Egged
at Scobey; Alleged
He Attacked Schools

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Scobey. Jam. 29.-Citizens of this
place, after reading a recent issue of
a Nonpartisan league newspaper, pub
lished here, in which the editor at
tackled the local school and its princi-
pal, proceeded to the office of the pa
per, rotten-egged the editor and paint
ed the building with tar, labelling it
"red."
1t is alleged that the editor had at
tackled several prominent local business
men on recent occasions and no action
was taken against him, but his alleged
attempt to belittle the schools was re-
sented by a majority of the citizens.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
EFFORT IS RENEWED
To MAKE BILLINGS
STATE OIL CENTER
Commercial Club Proposes to
Establish Refinery, and Use
Natural Gas.

Billings, Jan. 2o-The Billings Com
mercial club jumped into the oil game
Friday The trustees and CONNER
cial committee instituted plans at their
weekly meeting to take hold of the
new industry from four angles.
Roy J. Covert, chairman, directed
the discussion on this subject. The
four lines cited by him as important
channels for club endeavor at this
time were: Improvement of the road
able gas supply in Devils Basin and
the project of piping it to Billings;
the establishment of an oil refinery
in Billings, and support of small op-
orators in the Oil business.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have method for the control Of Asthma.
matter whether your case is Of long standing OF
recent development, whether 1t Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial Of our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those appar-
haiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense: that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling and all those terrible
paroxysrnS.
This free offer is too important to neglect
ngle day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low, Do it Today-you do not even pay postage.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
To Renew Campaign
Of Americanizatiorls
in Butte at Once

Butte, Jan. 29.-Following agitation
civic organizations Of this city during
the past several months for the estab-
lishment Of Americanization schools,
officers of the organizations Friday
night, after an all-day session of nat
uralization hearings Of 90 aliens in
which only II were successful in pass
ing examinations, declared the cam
paign will be renewed Immediately.
Federal agents who conducted exam
nations asserted that many of the ap-
plicants were not at ali familiar with
even the first. rudiments of require
ments necessary to obtain American
citizenship.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Judith Gap Farmers
Hold. Successful
Two Days Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

NptClHI 10 IHC 11IUUIIN'
Judith Gap, Jan. ga successful
farmers short course was held in Ju-
dith Gap January 26 and p, under the
direction of the Judith Gap high
school and the Judith Gap commercial
club. The subjects of cement CON
struction, the dairy industry, tractor
repair work and problems in home
economics were presented by special
lists in practical and interesting way.
Musical numbers for the various ses-
sions were furnished by the school,
and by people of the community.
A feature on the first day was the
showing of a seven reel film illustrat-
ing rural life. At the close Of the
second days session, the domestic sci
ence department of the high school
served a substantial lunch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
OATH TO Be GIVEN
II
SIDNEY AND b0zE|NA|V
STATE MILITIA UNITS
Adjutant General Sheridan and
Captain Of 21st Infantry to
Swear in Recruits.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Henena, Jan. 29-Adjutant' General
Charles L. Sheridan, accompanied by
a captain Of the Twenty-first infantry,
stationed at Fort Wright, Monday will
swear into the service Of the state a
company Of militia at Sidney, and
probably Tuesday at Bozeman will
swear in another company of 6j men.
General Sheridan was advised Friday
morning. that the Bozeman company is
ready to be sworn in. A second COM
pany is being formed at Rozeman, and
there is also band organization there
that desires to enter the service.
Sidney and Bozeman are the first
towns in the state to recruit sufficient
men to organize companies for the new
national guard regiment that will sue
coed the old Second Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
STOMACH 0. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin neutralize acidity and give re-
lief at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indiges-
ton pain, heartburn or headache, from
acidity. just eat a*~tablet OF Pape.s
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
The cost is SO little. The benefits to
great. You, too, will be Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.v
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
N. p. Must Continue
Philipsburg Sunday y
Train to DruInInond
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 29.-The Montana rail-
road commission has denied the appli-
cation Of the Northern Pacific to dis
continue the Sunday passenger train
service between Philipsburg and Drum
nond and also the application OF the
Milwaukee to discontinue stopping
trains at Sixteen. The Burlington has
been given until February s to answer
the complaint of patrons OF Lodgegrass
in regard to having a station agent on
duty after 5 a. m. when three daily
trains arrive and depart.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

Harlem. Jan. o. Roy Smithson Of
Twete, has just received word that be
won third prize on slender wheat grass
seed at the state seed show which was
held in Bozeman two weeks ago. 1ir.
Smithson has demonstrated tina. slen-
der wheat grass is 4 splendid dry laSd
forage crop. He has raised il with
great success the past three years. It
has withstood the drouth wonderfully.
In addition to cutting all the hay he
needed he has cut considerably for
seed.
Fire damp of coal mines 10 virtually
the same gas as natural gas.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Reduced Hay Rates
Effective on N. i. Ry.
Commencing Feb. 3

Helena, Jan. 29.-The Northern Pa
cific Railway Co. has advised the Mon
tana railroad commission that the re-
duced rates on hay to eastern termi-
mails and interme ediate points will be-
come effective February 8.
From Livingston and stations east
a reduction Of 421h cents a hundred
has been made; from stations west Of
Livingston to Missoula, inclusive, and
stations on the Darby branch, the re-
duction is 461@s cents a hundred, and
from stations west of MissOula, so
cents hundred.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
New Oil Company
to Develop Section
Near Miles City

Miles City. Jan. 2o--1he oil struc-
ture in township 16, range 3s, recently
abandoned by the Sinclair people be-
cause they could not obtain leases on
Northern Pacific land adjacent, will
be developed by a new company called
the Phillips, just organized in this
city
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Higher Train Fares
on N. P. Effective
Same Day as G. N

Helena, Jan. 20--Increased passenger
rates will 60 into effect on the North
ern Pacific railroad in Montana on
February 3. the same day on which the
advanced fares granted by the inter
state commerce commission for intra
state business will be put in force on
the Great Northern.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
N. P. Ry. Wins Suit
Brought by Estate
for $780, 600 Damage

Butte. Jan. 29.-A verdict by a jury
in the district court Friday night in
the case of the estate of Fred Green
who was killed by Northern Pacific
train near Gregson Springs in 1917
was in favor of the defendant COM
pany.
The suit in which the estate sought
$4,000 damages has been before the
court for over q week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Machinery Arrives
for Continental Well
Near Fort Benton
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Jan. 29.-Another car
load OF material, consisting of boilers
and machinery, has arrived for the
Trans Continental Oil Co. and is being
hauled to the site Of the proposed well,
five miles southeast Of town. The
Missouri River Lumber Co. has re-
Gently sold the company a large
amount of dimension lumber for the
derrick. The unexpected open wealth
er has enabled the company to make
good progress in assembling the mate
rial for the well.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Cash Consignment
Received by Helena
Federal Reserve Bank

Helena, Jan. 29.-It was announced
Friday that the Helena branch bank
Of the Federal Reserve bank at Mime
apolis had received its first consign-
ment of cash from the parent institu
ton. The amount was not stated.
Armed guards received the cash and
escorted it to the bank.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
Governor Will Ask
Extradition Of Man
Now in Wisconsin

Helena, Jan. 29.-:cyernor Joseph
n. Dixon has granted the request OF
Sheriff Larry Dugan of Silver Bow
for the extradition from Monitowac,
Wis, Of John Vukelich, charged with
obtaining property unlawfully from the
Sinner Furniture company.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
FORT BENTON TEACHER
ARRIVES FROM WYOMING

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Jan. 20.-Miss Lillian
Kuhn, of Rock Springs, Wyo., has ac-
cepted position as teacher of mathe-
matics in the Chouteau county high
school, Miss Kuhn is graduate of
the Michigan state university.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
CALIFORNIAN APPOINTED
TO CHOUTEAU POSITION

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Han
nah G. Smart has been appointed dep
uty in the office Of Mrs. A. III. Kelley,
superintendent of schools for Chou
teau county. Mrs Smart arrived from
Ventura, Calf, last week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
WAIVED PRELIMINARY HEARING

Special to TIE Tribune.
Harlem, Jan. 29.-Ben Savage, who
is in the Jail at Chinook, for attack
ing Charles a. Smith, prominent
merchant Of this city, with revolver,
waived his preliminary examination
which was to have been held Wednes-
day and direct information against him
was filed in the district court.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

REJURNS FROM
NORTH CAROLINA
Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Jan. 20.-H. e. Shockley
returned Thursday from North Care
lima where he shipped a carload Of
horses before the holidays.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

VISITING IN FORT BENTON.
Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Jan. 29.-Joe Trope,
county attorney of Prairie county is
visiting with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Trope of this city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

bleeding or protruding piles or hem.
orrhoids.
Ask the. nearest druggist any
80 cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world Of comfort to Q great host OF
people who suffered, many for years.
II you would like a free sample,
amid Drug Co, COS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You Z Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
means to get relief from itching.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

Ceylonese women own the land in
their country and their daughters in
Nherit from them.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-30

The United States has approximately
60 women blacksmiths.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

How to Save on Christmas Gifts
For Mother, Sister or Daughter

Wool SIip-over Sweaters,
$zSs-Pretty colors and de-
signs.
,chiIdrent SEp-ever Sweat
erh S.2s-Many attractive
colors. - =.
childrea's Wool Three
piece Teddy Sets, S.9S-Buff,
brown, white, coral, pink,
Pekin and Copen.
Wool Scarfs, SzAs to s6SS-
Coiors and styles are the
prettiest and latest.
Extra Size Blouses, 1.S5 to
SsSs-Of fine French voile,
sizes A. to 541z.
Georyette Blouses. H.sS-
Large assortment of styles
and colors. =. ~ :
Wolfe, Bafiste and Diniity'
Blouses, Ssc-About' fifteen
styles to choose. from.
tanbslein Gloves, Sloe-
Two-brtton-length style. with
self embroidery; eolors.
ChiIdren's hand.Rmhrotd.
cred Chambray Dressex, ssc-
A won derful selection of
dainty little dresses touched
with a bit of embroidery. High
WASTED effects; pockets and
collar.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

Waller PitmAn Ramsey. prominent
Washington attorney. died ye1terday
afternoon At Gardeld Hospital after
brief iliness. Death was due to
pneumonia. He was sixfy-one years
OF axs and a native Of Ramsey. Tex.
in 1889. He was identified In An ad.
visory capacity with the Commercial
National Bank Of this city and the
American and Foreign Banking Cor.
poration OF New York.
For twenty years Mr. Ramsey was
In the government service. He read
Law under Judge James Fentriss.
general solicitor Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. and was admitted to
the bar in 1854. Immediately after
ward he removed from Bolivar, Tenn.
which had been his home since in.
Idaho, where hs accepted the ap.
pointment Of clerk OF the Fort Hall
indian agency, Ross Fork, Idaho. At
the close OF his term he came to
Washington and was appointed to
clerkship in the interior Department
Treasury Department as general Of
fee assistant In the coast and geo
detic survey. In 1855 he was traIfs-
ferred to the ofl1oe OF the auditor OF
the War Department. where he was
engaged In auditing accounts OF the
0tferenC QQArteTIudStcT0 Va tiLS army =
In 1903, when the United States
took over the Panama Canal. Mr.. Ram
sew was made clerk in charge Of the
Isthmian canal accounts in the office
Of the auditor Of the War Depart
was sent with other experts in the
Treasury Department to Panama: Tor
the purpose Of checking up the fiscal
oficers Of the canal commission and
the Canal Zone government.
In April, 1903, Mr.. Ramsey resigned
from the government service to en-
gage in private practice In his spe.
cialty Of government Chains and
contracts.
Funeral services will be held at
the Mount Pleasant II. E. Church
South, Monday afternoon at ) o'clock.
Rev. Clifton K. Ray win ofaciate.
The place Of burial has not been
selected.
Mr. Ramsey is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sue Fits Ramsey: s54s
1sth street. and two sons-Ideut.
Logan c. Ramsey, Z. 8. n. stationed
at Pensacola. Fla: and Ensign Walter
the U. S. s. Nevada
Evening star., 1921-12-10
FAILS TO REACH VERDICT
IN GRAHAM.HUMES SUIT
Jury Reports It's Inability to De-
eide in Million Dollar Alien
alton Proceedings.

The jury in Circuit Division 1,
which has beard testimony for the
past two weeks In the half million
dollar alienation suit of Lieut.. Lori
nef nSmes n New " ssa.ns
to Justice Stafford at 10 o'clock last
night its inability to reach verdict.
The Jurors had been celebrating nine
hours and As the foreman declared
they were hopelessly divided. Justice
Stafford dismissed them. A new trial
will be necessary. <
Before the Jury had h>en dia-
charged Judge Wright, FOR the plain.
TIL. asked the court to reopen ,ne
case and permit the Introduction OF
the records Of q New Jersey financial
institution. which, he claimed. would
show that Mrs. Mary B. GlennAn had
for IS. which was submitted Thurs.
day BY the defense, bearing the In
dorsement Of Idas Armstrong. the
colored maid, who had not been in
the employ OF the parents Of Mfs.
Glennan after 1917. The check was
contsndsd that It bears evidence Of
having been, tndorsed after the bank
stamps had been attached to it. The
check was drawn In Princeton, N. J.,
on . Norfolk bank and had the
stamps of several institu lions through
which 1t passed. The lawyer claimed
that the end OF the word Armstrong
was curved around the outline OF one
Of the bank stamps. -E :
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert op.
posed the reopening Of the caSe, and
said the check had been presented by
! reputable member Of the bar Of New
York. who had informed the court
he was expecting mail from Norfolk.
The lettsr OF transmittAf was open
to the court and jury, II desired. Mr..
Justice stai.srd. dscliasd to reopen
the case. 80 ~
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Party
Afternoon
and
Dance FrOcks
$3.50, STATS
$zo.5O
MN ~aeA~ HE - n
Misses' sixes, Is to Is
Wonen's sixes, 4 to q

0inxham House Dresses,
$z.sS-Plaids, checks and PLAIN
colors, in smart styles.
Bungalow Aprenh HSs-
These are . new, lot--just ar
rived. Small, checks and plain
coiors; neatly finished
( Beudolr Caps So Dainty,
friily, lacy capy; new, fresh
stock; pretty eolors.
All.over Lace Bandeanx, sSc
Many pretty styles. some
with net lining. Ribbon shoui-
der straps and back fastening.
DIVA stairs atsse.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

Suede.6niShe0 u q U a tlet
Gloves, 7sc-With gusset sewn
il, ut wrist; various colors.
). Glove Silk Vests, Sl.6s-In
aesh, with built-up shoulders,
OF bodice style.
uisle Union Suits. S15e-
With glove silk top and rib
bon shoulder straps.
FsII.sashioned SiIlk Hose,
sl.Ay and $lLs-Lisie tops and
reinforced heels and toes.
Mock Seam Silk Hose. $l.1s.
Ph,iippine Hand . embroid.
cred Gowns and Chesnise,
s1.SLBeautifully embroidered,
a practical Christmas gift.
SiHe caa,isoles, sc, $l.4s and
NSE-Pretty styles in white
or flesh. Lace, ribbon and
aeorgette trimmed. -.
cn,s de Chine chen1se,
ss.os-White or flesh; trimmed
with real lace:
L,sce-tfinzned EnveloIe
chesnise, $l.As-Strap or built
no shoulder styles OF hne
white lingerie CLOTH. y
silk Jersey Petticoats, $sSs-
OF heavy silk jersey. In sea
sonable colors; a variety OF
styles.