davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
1918 after Scott had been put off the

1918 after Scott had been put off the
place.
Mr.. Prescott also admitted that the
South Pondera Ranch company never
had a dollar deposited to it's credit
anywhere, that all moneys turned in
fom earnings of the ranch were de-
posted and merged with his personal
bank account and drawn upon by him
personally and the only way he kept
track of the ranch Withdrawals was
that at the end Of the month he
charged up to the ranch checks in
Il book marked "A. X. Prescott"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Joplin Man to Form
Company to Develop
Liberty Oil Fields
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. May &c. c. Tolley of Jop-
lin. former county commissioner of
Hill county, has gone to Minneapolis.
according TO word received here, to
organize a company to develop oil
fields in Liberty county.
Drilling outfits were recently moved
from Lothian to Whitlash and drilling
is expected to begin there soon. Drill
ing is reported to have commenced at
Bear Paw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Judge Issues Order
Against Interference
With Water Mains
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown. May 6.-Before leaving
for White Sulphur Springs Friday.
Judge William l.. Ford entered an
order permanently restraining Frank
Day from interfering with the city's
water mains, crossing the Day field.
Mr.. Day claimed that the placing of
the mains there originally was a tres
pass while the city claimed that Mr..
Day had signed an easement, but did
not produce it at the hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

on which the Ohio drilled a test well
and which was abandoned at about
$500 feet after striking a flow of
water which collapsed the casing and
prevented further drilling. As this
well was drilled only through the
Kootenai sands, it is believed that
deeper drilling will develop a CONNER
cial deposit of oil in the lower quad
rants. as was done in the Devils Basin
and Soap Greek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
URGE ROAD REPAIRS
,ecial to The Tribune.

SpPclal 10 Inc Tribune.
Lewistown, May Ga delegation of
Roy and Valentine business men waited
on the county commissioners Friday
and urged that the Roy-Valentine road
be put in shape for travel at once,
claiming that the bad places could be
repaired now at small expense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Oil Shipments Set
New High Record in
April With 653 Cars
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 he IrIUOHt.
Winnett. May 6.-Total shipments of
crude oil for the month of April from
the Winnett fields were 653 cars. This
sets a new high record for crude ship
ments. With new wells being added
to the list of producers in the Cat
Creek and Antelope Creek fields each
week. this new record should be passed
by the shipments during the current
month. MAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Tip O'Neill Well
Encounters Water
in Second Sands

t5IFEIdI 10 IHF ITIUuIF.
Winnett. May 6.-The drill at the
Tip O'Neill well in section 6-14-31.
Sage Hen structure, struck water in
the second sand Saturday afternoon.
The plans of the company with regard
to further drilling or abandonment of
the ere not known at present, but it is
reported that the company will drill
other wells on this same lease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT lNSPEcTS
WEOWNA O1IsREFlNERN

Special to The Tribune. Z
Winnett, May Ga. J. Gibson of
Missoula arrived in Winnett recently.
Mr.. Gibson is president Of the Weowna
Refining company Of this place, and
comes to make his regular trip of in
spection. The plant Of the Weown is
being improved steadily and the output
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Are Grouping Holdings

grouping their holdings under James
Manion. trustee. in an endeavor to OBJ
tain another test of that structure.
Mr.. Manion was the owner of the land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
OREGON SYNDICATE TO RESUME
OPERATIONS NEAR DENTON

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 6.-The Oregon Syn
dicate, which recently made the pre-
liminary preparations for resuminy
work on the Bauley dome near Denton.
has wired that it will resume drilling
operations during the present month.
prepared to complete the well.
In 1881 Bagdad waa nearly de-
vastated by the plague.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

is increasing daily. A strong local
market is being built up for the prod
uct Of the refinery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
~MoMENTOUs

At the rate the Irish were fighting
when peace was declared it will take
them four and a half years just to
stop.-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Slayer Of Smelter
Head Asks Liberty

Lincoln. April ia,-lspesial Tele.
sFam,l-Tsrrenee Casey, Who has
served three years al l.-year term
for the murder Of Albert Gassili,
night superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company.
Omaha. asked the parole board yes
ieFday Tor communication,
Casey graphically described the
murder, showing how he ran from
cassill and fired. lie claimed the
latter was attacking him. Casey de-
elafed the trouble started when he
demuffed agains, Cassill and others
drinking aud getting women 10 visi,
the plant al nights, lie stated that
as nigh, wztehman he reported Gas.
sill and Cassill attempted a physical
assault upon him.
I, 5. Lanigan attempted TO get
Glenn Meyers. charged with rob-
berry aud auto ihei, out OF the peni-
Tertiary. An hour before he ap.
peafed before the board Lanigan filed
as the democratic nominee for con-
gress in the Sixth district, Meyers
was sent up from Hall county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Leader in Third
Party Seeks to
Gust Ednlisten
Candidates Can, Ride Two
Horses Going in Opposite
Directions, Complains
". ]. Taylor.

Lincoln. April is,-lspesial.) J.
Resignation OF J, II. Edmis,sn from
the Craftsmanship OF the third part,
MAS demanded today by w J. lay
lor OF Mefna, Custer sounly. part,
leader ia the Sixth congressional dis
uiet, Mr.. Taylor. although himself
former democrat like Edmis,en
charged that Edmisien had betrayed
the party by arranging Tor the eandi'
daey Of ]. y. Norton for governor
on both democratic and third party
tickets,
This hishrhanded fusion by your
self. Norton, Wfay, Soren,on and q
few lesser lights kills the progressive
party aud brands Is perpetrators a
pndeserying OF public trust" said
Taylor.
Those who. at considerable eS.
pense and inconvenience. attended
our state convention believed that
tho time had conc for a new deal
from that OF the machine. capital.
controlled old parties. II they were
mistaken. then there is no use for
fusion or tor our new party unless,
as you men seem TO think. for the
purpose Of boosting into Office men
who care nothing for principle and
everything Tor jobs. II the well.
meaning men OF this convention
were right. then how can any candi-
date ride two horses going in such
opposite directions: No man OF
principle would want 10 and 10 man
OF judsmen, would try to-"
Taylor declares that two remedies
remain for the rank and file OF the
pariySei,her support progressive
candidates OF the old parties, but
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Grain Men Endorse
Waterway Project

Des Moines, Ia. April is.-Reso'
lGtions submitted today 10 the twenty
second annual convention oi the
Western Grain Dealers association
here, endorse the Great Lakes.st,
Lawrence waterway project and the
recent pertinent expression OF PFesi.
dent Harding ior Tess departmental
driving from the rear seat"
The resolutions ask that the grain
exchanges modify their commission
charges TO closer approximation OF
the prewar ices and requests that the
weighing and other terminal charges
be eorrespondingly reduced.
Another resolution seeks an earn.
est consideration OF an inquiry by
the Iowa board OF railway commits
sioners into the state rates which
shall be charged upon shipments OF
grain. grain products and articles
taking uisir rates.
The following officers were elect
cd. President. !. {. Edmonds. Mar
Gus. la: vice president. ]. X. Muir
rel. jr.. Cedar Rapids. la; directors,
Clifford c. Belz Conrad. la, lre-
elected; Bert Dow. Davenport. la;
William Wheeler. Adair. Ia; B. o.
Holmquist OF Omaha. and II. ID.
Mundt, To,erville. la. George A.
Wells, Des Moines, was reelected
secrctary-trcasurcr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Eight Injured
in Train Wreck
at Watkins, la.
Cars Leave Track Because Of
Broken Rail - Relief Is
Rushed From Cedar
Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. April is,-Run'
ming five hours late. the Tfanseon
,inen,al Limited, on the Chicago ans
Northwestern. left the rails Jus, ives
OF Watkins. Ia. 10 miles west oi here
yesterday afternoon. all ,hs cars es'
eep, the engine. baggage car and
chair car leaving the track.
The accident was due 10 broker
rail, caused by a loose Joint
A relief train. bearing physicians
was rushed from Cedar Rapids and
Edmund ]. Mack and d. L. Pratt
both OF whom are seriously injured
were brought to this city aud taken
TO a hospital.
The injured passengers and train.
men. several OF whom are IN Local
hospital, are:
Seriously injured:
Edmund ]. Mack. 720 Keith street,
Chicago. member "The -Four la
SalleS Shrine carnival troupe.
b. L. Pratt. III North Wells street,
Chicago. salesman.
Slightly injured: =.
Richard Witt. Wheaton. ILL.,. cook
on diner.
Mike Nee. Clinton. Ia, conductor.
l.. A. Williams. o2ls Evanston
street. Chicago. Pullman conductor.
Charles Barrett, Chicago. head
waiter.
Posy Matthias. Chicago. porter.
n. Person. Chicago. waiter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
South Side Irrigation
Survey Completed

Gothenburg. Ncb., April l2.-(Spe-
ial.)-According to statement by
Engineer F. F. Smith, the field work
on the south side irrigation survey
is completed. Smith states that the
point Of diversion on the North
Platte river is especially suitable for
the site OF the dam. The dam in this
position will assure supply OF
flood water 10 times the capacity OF
the reservoirs. Mr.. Smith is OF the
opinion that at this dam a power
plant can be constructed that will
supply enough electric power for
al! further work on the project. En-
gineer Smith will take his charts and
field notes to the district engineers
office at Denver. where the cost Of
the project can be computed. Land
owners will be informed what price
per acre it will cost to get water
On their land.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
u. P. Stockholders
Elect Directors

Salt Lake City. Utah. April IT,
At the annual stockholders meeting
Of the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany held here yesterday. % per cent
OF the outstanding cipital stock was
represented. N. II. Loomis, general
solicitor OF the company at Omaha,
was chairman OF the meeting. The
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Oliver Ames.
Boston: Newcomb Carlton, New
York; H. w. Clark. New York; Carl
r. Gray, Omaha; Robert w. Goelet,
Newport: Z. Roland Hartman, Ar
den. N. Y; R. S. Lovett. New York:
Marvine Hughitt. jr., Chicago;
Charles A. Peabody. New York; w.
G. Rockefeller. New York; A. B.
Seger. New York; Charles A. Stone.
Boston; Frank A. Nanderlip, New
York, and Paul NJ. Warburg. New
York. Fl. w. Clark was the only
new member elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Committeeman Of State
Bar Association Named

Anan Raymond. secretary of the
Nebraska State Bar association, yes
terday made public the following ap-
pointment of committees by Judge
George F. Corcoran of York, presi-
tent of the association:
Legal education: John N. Dryden
nf Kearney, chairman; Frank M.
Hall OF. Lincoln, M. A. Hall OF
Omaha, ]. ]. Halligan Of North
Platte and J. ]. Thomas of Seward.
! Legislation: Paul Jensen OF Ne
braska City, chairman; John J. Led
with Of. Lincoln, Yale c. Holland of
Omaha, Frank f. Edgerton OF Au-
Iora, Judge f. ]. Clements Of Lin
coin. Judge B. Fl. Paine of Grand
Island, Clarence NJ. Davis OF Ord.
Judiciary: Judge E. E. Good Of
Wahoo, chairman; ]. w. James OF
Hastings, George c. Gillian Of Lex
ington.
Inquiry: William H. Kelligar OF
Auburn. chairman; ]. L. Cleary of
Grand Island; w. M. Cain Of FIRE.
mont,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Opposes Federal Aid.
Fairbury Couple
Married 60 Years

Fairbury, Ncb., April l2.-Spe-
cial.)-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mckic
celebrated their sixticth wedding an
.niversary here. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
.kie were married in Scotland. April
8. 1862, and lived there until 1865,
when they came to America. They
spent short time in Kentucky and
then moved to Illinois. where they
lived until the spring of 1879, when
they came overland to Nebraska.
They moved to their present home
here II years ago.
To celebrate the occasion, their
daughters served a dinner for the
relatives who could attend and for
few friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckie arc the par
crts OF nine children. Sam McKic
,1pf Dewitt. Mrs. Charles Gibson,
Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs. Jess
Iiibson Of Fairbury are their living
children. OF their q grandchildren
22 are living. There arc two great
grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Damaged Phone
Lines Reopened
Sioux City Service Resumed
Estimated Loss Raised
10 100000.

A direct line OF communication MAS
epsned 10 Sioux City yesterday
BY the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. This Is the frs, line
opened in the storm area which was
swep, by slee, and wind Monday
night,
As communication Is established to
points IN Nebraska within the storm
area. 1, is evident that the damage TO
telephone property Is much greater
than at first was supposed. The latest
count OF the number OF poles down
is 1900 IN Nebraska aud 1900 IN
southeastern South Dakota, south.
western Minnesota and northwestern
Iowa. One hundred ears OF poles arc
being hurried to the storm ARA from
Chicago. Minneapolis. Kansas City
and other points where supplies arc
kept on hand.
The telephone eompany's latest es'
innate OF is loss is 100000 in Ne
braska and approximately 100000 in
the other three states affected,
Sixty crews with 200 men are a,
work and others are being hurried
into the storm area.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY n. AyRE6
tcspysiShtt le11l

know" she whispered. "but-sueh Z
nice gentleman and so very anxious
TO see mademoiselle. so perhaps 10,
Z little moment, >" She smiled
and nodded meanlnsly.
The blood surged 10 Elizabeth.
lace. her thoughts flew TO Pat Roy
s,on. lie had eoue 10 see her-ihe
sudden Joy Of Il turned her giddy
with happiness.
She rushed across TO the old wom-
an and squeezed her hand,
"fou dear! oh. show him IN
please. show him IN.
But Tor lee,le while only. II
madame knew 81
II promise. | promise" Elizabeth
said. with hut,ering breath.
She was wearing the loose sort OF
gymnasium iroek in which madame
always insisted upon her praeticing.
but there was no time 10 change. She
gave a hurried pat 10 her hair as she
heard mans step IN the hall. She
was a picture OF trembling happiness
when the door opened and Walter
Sheath walked into the room.
There was moment OF profound
silence; the color died from Eliza
beth's face. till even her lips were
white with bitter disappointment.
you" she said family.
"ion-you're mot glad TO see met"
he said hoarsely.
Elizabeth reused herself with an
effort, and went 10 him with out
stretched hand.
II am, OF course, ] am. was
only so surprised. How did you
conc. How did you know where
| was, j meant TO have written to
you. but I've been so busy-l have
to work so hard"
He just touched her hand and let
i, 60: she could feel his disapproving
gaze on her scan,y costume and she
laughed.
It seemed funny to her tina, Wal
ter should be shocked; she won-
dcred what he would have said to
some OF the evening frocks which
were worn everywhere in London.
"lIow did you find me-" she
asked again. and his troubled eyes
met hers as he answered:
Your aunt-Mrs. Mason-wrote."
"Mrs. Mason" Elizabeth echoed in
"Why-why, whatever
for?"
CONTINUED In The Bee Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Kearney Commissioners
Withdraw Resignations

= Kearney, Neb.. April II. = (Spe-
cial.)--One' week ago at special
election, Kearney voters by two to
one majority expressed themselves
as favoring a councilmanic form Of
city government as against the conf
mission form, operative here for six
years. The following day Frank
J.. Grammer and Howard Stephens
resigned from the commission,
Mayor D. Wort alone remaining to
look after destinies of the munici-
pality. The entire commission met
to canvass the special election vote
and Immediately following it was an
nounced that their designations had
been withdrawn and they would
serve out their unexpired terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Power Company Stockholders
Arc Listed for Taxation

Lincoln. Neb.. April l2.-(speeial
Telegram )-There are A2s residents
of Omaha owning S2Ss.0oO worth Of
preferred stock in the Nebraska
Power company listed by the com-
pany with w. II. Osborne, state
tax commissioner. No one owns
more than 5000 worth OF stock.
Owners OF common stock are:
Joseph Barker, Ward Burgess.
Thomas Il. Coleman. Gould Dictz.
]. L. Davidson. J. II. Millard and
s. L. Schwei,rer. Stock owned by
Ncbraskans in this corporation. as
we'll as all other foreign corpora
tions. will be listed for taxation this
year at one-fii'h wha, the tax on
tangible property may be.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Nebraska City Cleanup
Campaign Being Pushed

Nebraska City. Neb,, April II. -
Especial )-Despite the ihclement
weather. the Nebraska City clean
up campaign is pushing forward.
The city street department is haul
ing away all debris from residences
where it is placed so that the driv-
ers can get to it. The city COM
missioners, board of health, fire de-
partment and civics clubs are CO.
operating i'll the work and much
progress has been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Wheat and Oats Benefited
by Continued Wet Weather

Fairbury, Neb.. April Il. = (Spe-
cial.)-The continued wet weather
has retarded the sowing of oats.
Oats planted before the wet weather
are up and doing fine. The wet
weather is making 100 per cent
Wheat crop in this section Of Ne
braska with the exception of few
fields in the southern part OF the
county. The wheat is growing so
rank that farmers will turn in their
COWS to pasture it down as soon
as the ground becomes dry on the
surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Can't PiOr Streets for
Garden at WHHiOve

Wymors, Asb., April la.-lspe'
eiall-whils Mayor You'll thinks
tha, gardsnisg s a most commend
able enterprise on the part Of eil'
iEsns. he cannot permit them TO plew
up the streets for the purpose OF
raising vegetables. hence an order
prohibiting such practice, The ehiei
OF police has been instructed 10 sc.
that streets arc kept open iof ifai.
tic and thar citizens be instructed
10 eoniine their gardening 10 their
own premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Norton Ignores
Third Party in
Naming Platform
Candidate for Governor Ia.
yors Code Law in Part
and Urges Tax Re.
duetion.

Lincoln, April is-lspeeial.) ~
y, Norton. who filed Monday as 4
democratic candidate for goyefnof,
made public today a lengthy state.
ment OF his views,
Although Mr. Norton hitherto has
rated ~ a member OF the third
party. and Is now bidding for It's sup.
port, he entirely ignored II IN his
slaiemen, today, Jumping Il with
others whose support. he said, will
DC welcomed by the democratic
party.
Urges Tax Gut.
Norton urged a reduction OF taxes.
the state government 10 set the eS-
ample ior local subdivisions. lie de-
elafed the necessity OF aiding agri-
culture, specifically by lowered
freight rates aud a state rural credit
system. lie favored a state income
tax and opposed 4 sales tax.
The so.ealled code Law" has
some provisions OF merit" said Mr..
Norton. but nevertheless created an
undesirable duplication IN admins
iraiion." He does not advise It's re-
peal. bu, iavors reorganization OF the
government, by legislation submitted
directly TO the people through the
initiative. No form OF reorganization
il specified.
Opposes Federal Aid.
Mr.. Norton opposes federal aid for
road-buildihg, iavors removal OF the
party circle from the ballot, opposes
any change in the primary law and
favors the pending referendum OF
iour laws enacted by the last legis-
la'ure.
i, will be impossible, he says, tor
him to make an aggressive primary
campaign because he has "signed up
for three months ehautauqua lee
ture tour which will occupy Most Of
his time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Two Nebraska Youths Are
: Candidates for West Point

Washington. D. c.. April IL
Especial Telegram. 1.-The War De-
partment announces that Theodore
Wengloff. Sutton and Everett Eirick-
eon, Holdrege, have been named
candidates for entrance 10 the Mill
tary academy, West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Blind Man Robbed

Nebraska City, April l2.-Spe-
CALLED Smell was arrested here
on word from the sheriff of Nemaha
county that he was wanted at Au-
burn, where it is alleged he stole
: hat from blind man several weeks
ago..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

HeveF any Of your bunch" OF IL
alter this vicious seuttling, enough
OF our ship still floats, a new crew,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Balfour Made Earl.

London, April l2.-(By A. P)-
King George has conferred an carl
dom upon Sir, Arthur James Balfour,
it was officially announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Meat Market Burns

Goihenburg. Neb.. April il.-(Sps-
eial. l-Whited's meat market, a
frame building. was destroyed by
fire here.
-------------------------
p.. lIar, Al. produce pexulfs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Dyspepsia Soon Disappears
When You
TAN LAC
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Raw Sore Throat
25,0 900, 900 Bottles Sold

At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle. loosens congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. 1t
has all the strength OF the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's Mrs
LIE Grand c. Griswold and Mrs. Esmond
p. O'Brien gave a party Sfor Miss Judith
Smith, and Mr.. Evander B. Schley en-
tertained at dinner there last evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall H.. Russell