davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
BIG POWER CENTER
! IS PROSPECT FOR
TOWN Of GLE|VD|VE
O
will Be Hub Of Network of
Transmission Lines for
Eastern Montana.
Snecial to THE Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Glendiye, Dec. 23.-Glendive viii soon
become the power center for electric
energy for eastern Montana and west
ern North Dakota as far east as SEN
tinel Butte. The plans. Of the East
ern Montana Light and Power com
pany, which are not yet fully formu-
lated in detail for public announcement,
will make Glendive the hub of web
or network of power and transmission
lines extending to Sidney, Wibaux,
Beach and Sentinel Butte, and also
permit service at intermediate points.
All these plants are now the property
pf the company, but now are operated
Us single or separate units. This
scheme will provide the Glendive plant
with a power load which will enable
1t to be operated with a greater eff
cheney and bring the power load
somewhere near the rated capacity of
the local power house.
these properties, will be the general
manager of the Eastern Montana Light
and Power rompany. He will have
full power to develop the interests Of
the company, as Glendve will become
the operating headqr .arters Of the COM
pany. heretofore tne operating head
quarters having been at Chicago. These
sweeping changes were made by the
absorption of the Condor interests.
w. II. Zimmerman will become the
president Of the subsidiary properties
Of the Dodge and Ross interests, with
headquarters at Chicago. He is now
at Oak Park. ILL.,. and is one of the
leading electrical engineers Of the
county. Zimmerman was in Glendive
last week to look over the plants of
the company, and is in full sympathy
with Mr.. Browns plans to develop this
territory. He may return in the near
future. At such time, announcement
Of additional plans of the company
may be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Tiny Travellers Find
Christmas Tree at
C. N. Station / onight

The Christmas tree for travelling chill
dren, which has been erected at the
Great Northern station by the travel
er's committee Of the Y W. 9. A., was
decorated Friday afternoon. Aside
from the usual trappings that make a
tree gorgeous, this tree will blaze with
lights donated by the Montana Power
Co.
Tonight, when little children away
from home arrive in Great Falls, they
will find the tree just inside the station
door. Christmas bags will be distribut-
ed by a committee Of girls and music
and recitations will be provided as fur
ther entertainment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Montana Witnesses
Called to Burch
Trial in California

Special to The Tribune.
Hariowton, Dec. 23.-County
Pei kins, chairman of the board OF
Attorney w. C.. Husband and 6. G.
county commissioners, have been
subpoenaed to appear In Los An
geles Wednesday morning to testify
for the state In the trial OF Ar.
thur Burch on a charge of mur-
der. They will be used as wit
nesses in an attempt to establish
the sanity Of the accused man..
Burch, who Is charged with the
murder of broker in California,
Is a former resident of this vicinity
and several residents Of Harlow
ton have sent depositions for the
defense In regar.; to his mental
condition. L. D. Glenn represents
the defense here and Attorney
Husband the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
SNOW DRIFTS HALT
COMMUNICATION IN
ROUNDUP OIL FIELDS
Most Outfits Are Shut Down
Waiting for Warmer
Weather.
Special to The Tribune


Roundup, Dec. 23.-With a foot OF
snow on the level, which the wind
has ailed in drifts of several times
that depth in spots, communication with
the several oil fields in the Roundup
district is difficult, and in some cases
impossible. The thermometer has con-
sistently lowered between zero and 10
degrees below for the past few days.
and this has played havoc with water
supply pipes and steam lines. Most
outfits have shut down to wait for a
chinook which will thaw out the pipes
and open the roads to traffic. Except
in the Devils Basin, the several fields
use coal for fuel and this must be
hauled continuously to keep plants in
operation. In some places roads are
impossible where snow has drifted
from to feet deep, and packed with
the winds.
Pipes Frozen
The Howard coulee test, being drill
ed by the Ohio Oil company shut down
at about 1900 feet, after fishing out
string of tools, and making depth for
two or three days thereafter. How
ever, when their 2-inch water supply
line, which was laid on top of the
ground for about a mile, froze up solid
they shut down for better weather.
This well will continue to operate until
the Kootenai sands are reached, which
are expected at about $500 feet. when
the crew will be moved back to the
Big Wall, where they will complete
that well through the Ten Sleep and
Amsden sands Upon the results found
in the Big Wall will the course of the
company regarding the Howard coulee
be determined
Roads Blocked
In the Devils Basin, both the Ad-
ans and Van Duzen wells were drill
ing when last heard from. AS the
roads are now blocked it is not known
whether or not they are still operating.
The Adams we'll is down about 800 or
900 feet, while the Van Duzen has just
spudded in. The Tri-C City well in 8
week. weather permitting. The rig
builders were to start as soon as the
Van Duzen rig was up. According to
the state papers, company known as
the Reliance Oils company has let a
contract for the erection of standard
rig in the Devils Basin. but nothing
is known of this company locally. How
ever. it may have acquired acreage
from one of the many who have con-
siderable holdings on which no devel-
opment has yet been done.
In Willow creek. the Montana Pio-
neer we'll is still struggling with a
string of tools in the hole. which has
baffIed their efforts to remove, up to
this time The julius Williams well
in the Devils Pocket expects to re-
sumo operations some time in the
spring. having shut down at 700 feet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
MIsSOULA NEEDY WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Special to The Tribune. =, ,,.,.
Missoula, Dec. 23.-The Missou,a
Rotary club, at its regular. weekly
meeting, assessed every member 81 to
establish a fund toward furnishing
Christmas cheer for the. needy here.
The money will be turned over to the
local organization that provides Christ
mas dinners for the poor. Great prep,
arations are being made here TO see
that no person or family IN Iissoulo
is without real Christmas thinner and
the Temple club will entertain several
hundred children at Christmas pro-
gam, which will include large tree
and presents for all.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
VACCINATE AT WlNNETT
TO STOP SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Dec. 23.-It is believed
that with vaccination and proper pre-
cautions the outbreak of smallpox at
Winnett can be easily controlled, and
the county commissioners, with Health
Officer A. w. Deal, will see that
everything possible is. done. A guam
tity of vaccine was sent to the town
yesterday and with the cooperation of
the phycians and the people at Win
nett, the epidemic, it is thought, will
soon be terminated. However, the
authorities feel that any laxity in ham
ding the matter would be very grave
mistake.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pans pans IN n s1des Ee
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
Thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
situation. biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Great Falls Drug
Store-Adv
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Roundhouse Hostler
Is Killed by Fall

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. 23.-John DANCE, the
hostler at the roundhouse who was
injured in fall at the coal chute
Monday, died Tuesday night without
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. DANCE lost his balance while
standing near the edge of the coal
pit from which coal is hoisted to the
engines. He fell backwards about 15
feet into the pit, injuring his head.
He is survived by a wife and three
small children, who are living in
Havre.
The body will be taken to Cedar
Grove, Wis, accompanied by Mrs.
DANCE and t. Damge, Mr.. DANCE $
brother, who is expected to arrive
today,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Montana-Pacific
Driller Assumes
Interest in Well
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 23.-The Montana
Pacific Oil Syndicate, drilling at Han
over, yesterday closed up deal with
Charles Perry, contractor. who is put
ting down the well, under which the
syndicate purchases the rig from Per-
~, while Perry takes an interest in the
syndicate and viii be superintendent of
operations. Arthur Bland of Forsyth,
president of the company, which is COM
posed of Northern Pacific men, was
here to close up this deal. The work of
shutting off the immense flow Of water
at the well was resumed today, the
weather having moderated sufficiently
to permit this, and when it is accom-
plished the hole will be reamed, making
it II inches to the bottom. The drill
is now down $50 feet. 1t will take
about 200 feet of drilling to reach the
Tensleep sand where the first possible
oil horizon is looked for. Thus for the
formation has correlater perfectly with
that at Soap Greek, fact that is very
encouraging.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Hill County Exceeds
Previous Sales of
Red Cross Seals
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Dec. 23.-The record Of Hill
county in the sale Of tuberculosis
Red Cross seals will exceed that Of last
wear. County Chairman DR.. D. S. Mac
Kenzie estimates. The total proceeds
are expected to reach about $500 when
all sales have come in.
The city campaign is being conduct,
ed by the Rotary club, which has sold
over S1OO worth of seals already, and
the Woman's club, which has turned IN
$40. The sale of the seals in the
country is being conducted by County,
Superintendent Elizabeth Ireland
through the rural schools. The exact
number sold in the country districts 1t
lis estimated will bring the sales to
more than $4OO.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
DEBATE TEAM CHOSEN.

Special to The Tribune.
Big Timber, Dec. 23.-At the de-
bators' tryout Of the Sweet Grass
county high school, the following six
students were chosen for the two de-
bate teams: Robert Rees, Florence
Ullman, Gerald Zellers, Alice Barbour,
Helen Solberg and Everett McG.nnis.
The first three of these will repre-
sent Big Timber against Clyde Park
on January e. Rees, Zellers and
Helen Solberg will be the team which
meets Bozeman, January 10; and
Florence Ullman, Alice Barbour and
Everett McGinnis will debate against
Manhattan on the same date.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Races With Train
Truck Owner Sued
by Injured Fireman
Sueclal to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, DEC. 23.-Usuaily the
man who tries to beat a train to
the crossing Is the man who starts
a damage suit against the railroad.
providing he lives. Still, he isn't
always the one who comes to grief
as Is shown by suit filed here by
Louis Erickson against the John r.
Daily company. The plaintiff, .
Northern Pacific brakeman, recites
that he was riding on the front end
Of an engine at Saltese. The driver
Of a truck owned by the company
tried to cross before the train.
which was going at a slow rate, but
failed. Erickson received a broken
leg and other injuries. He asks
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Wayne Petroleum
Negotiating for
Drilling Third Well
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Dec. 23.-The Wayne Pc
troleum company of Fort Wayne, In
diana, has written David Hilger to the
effect negotiations are under way with
Montana contractors for drilling third
well on its holdings in the Yellow Water
district, west Of the Cat Greek f eld,
The company has started two 49, in
that vicinity, neither being completed
heavy caves running the last one, though
a lot of oil has come up through the
debris and is now on top of the water
in the hole. 1t is indicated that the
new well will be put down short dis
tance from this hole. The rig is al
ready there.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
FORMER VILLA SOLDIER
is ADJUDGED INSANE

Livingston. Dec. 23.-Fred Grigut,
a former soldier under Villa in Mex
leo, was adjudged insane here Thurs
day by commission and ordered to
the state insane asylum. According to
physicians who examined Grigut, he is
suffering from the delusion that an
attempt is being made to poison him.
Grigut recently visited several homes
in Livingston, begging food, which,
when handed him, lie threw in the faces
II the doiiors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Northern Montana
Masons to Meet in
Havre January 18
Special to The Tribune.

Hayre, Dec 23-Notices have been
sent out to all the lodges of the
North Central Montana Masonic We'll
fare association of the meeting to be
held here January 1S. There are four
meetings of the association every year.
The 10 lodges in the association
are: Chinook lodge No. so. Cut
Bank lodge No 50. Dodson lodge No
90. Harlem lodge No 1oS, JOPLIN
lodge No. 116, Havre lodge No 55,
Big Sandy lodge No 50. Galata lodge
No 1O6. and Hayre Enterprise lodge
No 1874.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
!. w. w. ARRESTED.

Special to Ihe IrlDune.
Missoula, Dec. 23.-The sheriffs Of.
flee has under arrest two men, slim
Mullan and Whitley Harig, who. it is
believed, have been implicated in rev.
eral robberies here Of late. Mullan, it
is said. has served sentence at Deer
Lodge. He was discharged just year
ago, while it is alleged that l'arig has
Hdone time" in the prison at Joliet
I'll. Both men carried /. w. W. cards
when arrested BY Sheriff Cole and I'm
dersheriff Herrick.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
BEGIN CANVASS
Snacia1 To The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown, Dec. 23.-The following
committee, representing all the relig-
ious and civic organizations, Thursday
began the canvass for funds to enable
the Salvation Army to carry on it's re-
lief work through the winter: Herbert
Brammel, F. K. Cheadle, Jr., Stanley
Christilaw, B. w. Ashworth, Glenn
Moor, Perry Swanzey, Michael Gurnett,
Roy Hanley, Henry Sextorph, G.. X.
Warren, George Bennett, Thomas
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
wHITEFIsH WOMAN DEAD.

Special to The Trlbune.
Havre, Dec. 23.-Word has been re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. 5. Ii. I'Ick.
ett at Whitefish which occurred about
the first of the week. ''hey were for
mer residents of Havrc, Mr.. Pl-ket'
having been master mechanic I'll thu
Great Northern here IN 1917 j 1913
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
FORTY BELOW

report of f. +. Cushman, forest ranger
at Kisheneen creek on the north fork
of the Flathead, in the Blackfeet Ma
tional forest, the temperature during
the early part of the week reached a
minimum of 40 degrees below zero.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Lewistown Raises
$3.50 in Two Hours
for Editorial Meet

Lewistown, Dec 23.-Lewistowll. in
two hours today, raised the amount ap-
portioned to it for bringing the congen-
ton of the National Editorial associa-
ton to Montana in July, $3.50, the Mis-
soula chamber of commerce being no.
titled
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Special to The Irlbune:
Havre, Dec. 23.-The Eureka En-
campment of the Odd Fellows elected
the following officers for the ensuing
wear at a meeting last night: John A.
Eherg. chief patriarch: Arthur Daum.
senior warden, Frank Clark. junior
warden: w. A. Wilson, scribe; George
Bonine, treasurer: and Frank Clark,
Frank Adams, and Frank Siefert
trustees. A lunch was served after
the meeting by the Past Grand Order
of the Rebekahs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
SMALLPOX AT CHICO

Livingston, Dec. 23.-Five cases Of
smallpox have been reported to the
county health officer here from Chico,
a hamlet Of 100 residents. The Chico
school has been closed, owing to the
disease.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. Dec 23.-The Lewis
town council of the Boy Scouts held
IFS annual meeting Thursday and elect
the following officers: c. 6. Manning,
president; Quincy Scott. secretary; I.
+. Tavlor. treasurer; o. F. Nasmans-
dorff. f. W. Saxl. J. ]. Rallanger. vice
presidents; G. J. Wiedeman, T. r..
Cunningham. f. X Matson. A w.
Gates. II. p. Gregg, A. A. Frankie,
Panl r. Trigg. Tom Ashlock. c. W.
Dykins, executive committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

Benzine is the best glove cleaner
known.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
EI aImirante KatO ha dado a COnOCer
aIgunas petiCiOnes del gObierno japOn6S

siempre y cuando Inglaterra abandone
Wi Hal Wei y, Chanton ell Jap6n a
Puerto Arturo y todo Corea.
3-Francia esta de acuerdo en- aban
donar sus privilegios territoriales, STEM
pre- y cuando el Jap6n abandone los OBJ,
tenidos desde 1906 hasta que estaIlo la
guerra europea. A pesar de este la dele
gacion francesa esti4na que Sc debe1
mantener los privilegios territoriales,
pues China puede entregar, en- Gamble
de ellos, valores equivalentes las po-
tencias extranjerast
4.-Que la Indo-Chna irancesa, con
sus % millones de habitantes no Sc in
cluya en- dichas cesiones territoriales.
5-Frahcia Eestas en- acuerdo con to
das las negociaciones realizadas publ
camente con China y en- contra de los ira
tados secretos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
SehOres DuenOS de FORD

Gomas Royal Cord 80 X 8 liz
La U. S. Tire Co. no. quiso sacar al
mercado una gonna Royal Cord 80 3
liz Clincher, para Ford otros carros
porque hasta la fecha las gomas Cord
en- ese tamano y tipo de pestana no
estaban dando resultados
satisfactorios.
Despues de muchas pruebas, la U. S.
trae ahora al mercado la Coma RO-
YAL CORD en- ell tamaiio 80 x 3 1I2
Clincher.
Esta famosa gonna puede conseguirla
en- nuestros distintos depositos en- la
Isla y esta capital, directamente de
nuestro establecimiento.
PIETRANTONI & SOJO
"La Tienda de Coma.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
UN PAsAJERo MUERTo Y DOS HE,
RIDos EN- UN ACcIDENTE DE
AUTOMoVIL

De Isabella nos trasmitieron aver ell
siguiente despacho telegrafico, en- Ell
cual nos dan cuenta del grave acciden
te de autom6vil ocurrido entire dicha
poblacion y la de Quebradillas:
Isabella, noviembre 1S, 1921.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Sandalia Lopez muerta y dos grave
mente heridos al precipitarse auto guia
do Ernesto Firpo cuneta en- curva muy
rerrada "Ca6o Grande'' entire Isabella
y Quebradillas. Doctor vallecillo, Ge-
rardo Gonzalez, Juez, Jefes Policfa CT
tados pueblos Y corresponsal MUNDo
fueron primeros prestar auxilios. Fir
po arrestado.
Arecelio HERNANDEZ, corresponsal
Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
TeatrO America

HOY HOY HOY
Sabado 10 de Noviemhre
Grandioso Estreno
Primers Vez en- Puerto Rico
MILDRED HARRIS Y RAMSEY
WALLACE
en- "ESPoSA o MUJER" actos
(rhe Woman in his HoIce)
Titles in English and Spanish
LUNETA so CENTAvOS
Repertoire de la
CARIBBEAN FILM COMPANY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. "
VIA "ALL AMERICA CABLES

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-Los De
legados franceses han pedido que Sc
discuta la mayor brevedad la cues
tion del desarme terrestre. Con res
pecto a este particular Francia pide
Sc lie permita tener un ejercito de
100000 hombres, ell cual considera
indispensable para asegurarse con-
ira todo peligro.
Lloyd George En ordenado suspen-
der las obras de los a grandes AGO.
razados que Sc construyen en- los as
tilleros ingleses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
En- diCiembre V6n-
CenS0 aIgunOS ter
.minOS jUdiCiaIeS

Ell Gobernador INFERNO, Hon. Juan
B. Huyke, anunci6 aver, a pregun-
tas que le hiciera un reporter nues-
tro, que durante la primera ounce
ma del proximo mes Sc vence ell ter
mino de varios funcionarios judicia
les, los cuales, a pesar de no tener
criterio tornado sobre ell asunto, Sc
ran nombrados, oportunamente.
Entire los funcionarios que cesar
por vencimiento de termino, esta ell
"Marshnll'' del Tribunal de Huma-
Gao el Secretario del de Arecibo y
varios mas de San Juan Y de la is
la.
Respecto la politica que ell Gober
nador interino ha de seguir con estos
nombramientos, podemos asegurar
que no sera designada ninguna perso
M cuyas- ideas sean contrarias las
del Gobernador. Asf, tenemos enten
dido, que 10 ha anunciado reciente-
mente el senor Huyke, quien Sc pro-
pone seguir al pie de la letra los pro
cedimientos iniciados por Mr.. Reilly.
LO QUE PIDEN FRANCIA E IN
GLATERRA EN- LA CON-
FERENCIA DEL DESARME
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
Los uniOqiStaS han
reunidO paraIa cam
palamdsde$15, 900.

Aver tarde nos informo un distin
guido polftico de esta capital, que la
Union de Puerto Rico habfa reunido
hasta la fecha mas de $4,000 pam
sufragar los gastos de la Comisi6n
que va Washington
Ell conocido polftico nos informo
que era necesario continuar la subs
cripcion hasta reunir una suma ex-
cldisima para cubrir no sOlamente los
gastos de la Comision sino tambien,
otros de igual importancia. Hasta la
fecha-agreg6 el caballero aludido--
muchos pueblos de la isla hln respon
dido con la quota asignada, pero en-
cambio hay otros que no 10 han he-
cho Lo que nosotros queremos-dijo
-es que toda la isla responda como
San Juan Ponce, pues hay muchas,
personals ricas que viven en- algunas
poblaciones de segundo orden, las
cuales pueden ayudarnos en- nuestros
propositos.
Despues de despedirnos de nuestro
interlocutor, encontramos a don An
tonic R. Barcel6, quien nos dijo que
hasta la fecha todo marchabl perfec
tamente. "Sobre la subscription r.
afladio- solo pido que ell que tenga
cinco camisas de seda, venda una pa-
ra que contribuya al mlyor exito de.
nuestro programa". *
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
Huyke nOmbr6 para
.un nuevO t6rminO
al fiscal QuiIlOn0S

Aver por Ia mfana visito la Forta-
leza ell hcenciado Quifones, fiscal de
Guayama, quien, como sabran nues-
tros lectores, Sc le vence Ell termino CO.
mo tai funcionario en- ell dia de hoy. FL
licenciado Quifones conferencio breve
mente con ell Gobernador INFERNO, es-
te le manifesto que tenfa ell placer de
informarle que Qui1ones- nom
brado por un nuevo termino de cuatro
amos, para seguir ocupando Ell cargo de
Fiscal de la Corte de Guayama.
Aver tarde le fu6 expedido el nom
bramiento al senior Quifones, quien sa-
li6 POGO despues hacia GuayaEna.
Segln nuestros informes, muchas han
sido las personals que fueron la For
taleza a indisponer al ncenciado Qui-
fones, acusandole de que, valiendose de
SUI cargo, hacfa politica unionista.
Todo parece indicar que los cargos no
resistieron la investigation practica
da por ell Gobernador, por 10 que este
ha hecho justicia al ucenciado Quifio-
mes, nombrandole para un nuevo t6rmi-
no.
Segtn tenemos entendido, ell hcencia
dc Torres C6rdova que era ell senalado
por ell gobernador Reilly para ocupar ell
cargo de fiscal de Guayama, seguira en-
Ponce actuando como juez municipal,
a menos que ulteriores disposiciones no
irdinnen 10 contrario.