davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
M'GRAW TOPS LIST
Of DIAMOND PILOTS.
DECLARES CORBETT
Regards Giant Leader, Now
Out for Eighth Pennant. as
the Master of Them All.
BY M j.

Just on his record alone. John Nc
Graw outranks all other managers ever
known in major league baseball. yet il
is in other matters. usually not found
in the records or in the public prints,
that the greatness of the man is best
exemplified.
1 have always regarded McGraw as
the greatest of all baseball men. The
fact that he is now coming into his
eighth National league pennant doesn't
influence me in this conviction at all,
however. 1t merely serves to strength
en- the opinion.
In the last 45 years. | have followed
baseball as closely as / followed box
ing. In that time. I have had a per-
sonal and even intimate acquaintance
with all the leading managers-Anson,
Ned Hanlon. Frank Salee. who made
the Cubs what they were: Frank
Chance. Connie Mack and last and best.
John McGraw. The Giant pilot is the
master of the lot. bar none.
He is a man of many friends and an
almost equal number of enemies. No
halfway measures with John. You
either love him or hate him.
Developed His Stars
Some of his enemies have been re-
sponsible for canards that %purported
n prove that he buys his champion
ships. or. in other wrods. that he
doesn't develop his own players. 1t is
true that McGraw, owing to the dearth
of good prospects following the war,
bought more players. ready made. dur
ing recent years than ever he did be-
fore. Yet. take his team of the pres
ent. On that club. Frank Frisch. Ross
Young. George Kelly, Heinie Groh and
Earl Smith. all stars of the first water,
were developed by McGraw.
You might say that Groh really came
into his best in Cincinnati and that
McGraw is not responsible for him in
the slightest, merely buying him back
when some other manager had made
the player what he was. All right.
That only proves my point about Nc
Graw's bigness.
Il gave YOU this player" he says,
knowing that he was good. because
:! couldn't use him at the time. He
didn't cost you much. if anything. Now
III buy him back for a small fortune"
Another thing. If McGraw doesn't
develoD his teams. who then was re-
sponsible for Matty, Ames. Crandall.
Tesreau. DOYLE. Herzog. Fletcher, Dew
IL, SaafsT. Burns, Merkle. Chief Mey-
ers and a host of others. TO say nothing
of the present day stars already mem
toned?
Players Revere Him
Still another. He is now about TO
win his eighth flag. a record that no
manager can touch, and yet he has had
no Speaker, Cobb or Sisler to helm
him. The super-star has had no part
PIN the Giants success, although many
fine ball players have flung their hats
in the Polo Grounds dressing room
since McGraw took charge.
For the most part, if not altogether.
McGraw has engineered his success
personally. Big of heart. yet super
aggressive, he had the downright re-
gard and esteem of every player on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby. Sept. 1.-THE first oil of
the Kelvin unburst field was run
through the line of the Illinois Pipe
Line Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when the Gladys Belle was connected
with the line at the companys well IN
section 1882 w.
The we'll is now pumping at the rate
Of 80 barrels a day and oil men be-
lieve that it will maintain that produc-
ton for some time, at least. When
the tubing was in place Sunday after
noon it is reported by l.. Lilly, field
manager for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oil and Gas company, it flowed for
three hours.
First oil From Field
The first pumping of oil through
the Illinois Pipe Line by the Gladys
Belle. meaning that this will be the
first oil to be sent from the field to
the refineries, was the occasion of re-
joicing by officials of the company in
the field. G. c. Stebbins, president,
is still in active charge here and it
was recalled that the Gladys Belle, al
though the last of the big companies
TO enter the northern oil field, is the
first to send it's production through the
pipe line from the field.
Stebbins is leaving for Minneapolis,
where he will meet with associates
and it is understood that the plans of
the company in the northern field will
be largely formulated at this time. 1t
is reported that this will include an
by far the wettest gas yet struck in
extensive drilling and development cam
paign on the company holdings.
The Illinois Pipe Line now expects
to have its line connected with the
storage tanks of the Ohio Oil COM
pany within the next five days. Con-
siderable oil is in storage that will be
available at once for the market.
Strike Wettest Gas Yet
Eyes of oil men of the northern field
are now on the Shaffer brothers well
on the u. l.. Thompson lease in section
1862 W. What is reported to be
the field was brought in in this well
at about 1000 feet. There was
q 65-foot sand and the gas was dis
tinctly wet. The well is said TO be
some 200 feet or more from the hori-
zon where production is expected and
should be a completion within a few
days.
The Mid-Northern well on the Daw-
son AIerkle tract in section 1852 W.
is shut down and the ". f. Rice well in
section 1852 W. has also suspended
operations.
At the California Morton well in
section 1892 W. and the California
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
PEOPLE
ARE EXPECTED
TO VISIT FAIR
Fairfield Vicinity All Busy
Getting Ready for Last
of Week.

Fairfield expects to be the host tt
many Great Falls people. especially thu
business men of the city, during the
project fair. Friday and Saturday, ac-
cording to G. A. Benjamin. irrigation
manager, and president of the fair as
ISOLATION.
Business men and farmers alike o.
the Fairfield district have been spend
ing much of their time in preparation
for the celebration, Benjamin reported
The auditorium where the exhibits vii
be shown are being decorated, place;
prepared for the stock exhibits, fea-
lures of the program lined up, and the
Ladies Aid of the churches will serve
church dinners of the ld-fashioned
kind to the visitors at a nominal cost.
Engage Local Band
The Great Falls band has been en-
gagged for the second day of the fair
and will provide music with frequent
concerts during the afternoon and even
ing.
In obtaining the best of the grains
and forage crops of the Sun River
project, the business men of the town
NJ. b. Jensen of the United States
department of agriculture. county
agents OF the interested counties, ana
the irrigation project leaders have Wis
tied many districts and seen that en-
tries were made. The grains and
grasses will be taken from this fair
to the state fair at Helena. F. q,
MacSpadden, county agent of Cascade
county. has been invited to aid in the
judging of both produce and stock.
Show Garden Vegetables
In addition to the grain exhibit,
there will be many garden vegetables
shown. Some of the best of these
will come from the w. X. Flowerree
ranch. located in a sheltered part of
the valley. where a great variety OF
garden vegetables are grown success
fully.
Several Great Falls business men and
others have already promised Benja-
min that they will be visitors at the
fair. The excellence of the roads be-
tween the towns makes ii probable that
the greater part of the visitors will
go by automobile and arrangements are
now being made to have special train
service on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Opens Offices
in Liberty Building

H. Ray Hover, of the Hover
Schwartz Royalties and Hover Consoli-
dated companies. formerly of Winnett.
has rented an apartment and offices
in the Liberty theater building and will
make his headquarters and those of
his companies here, he announced. The
offices were rented through Harry
Newman.
Although he will bring his offices
here. be will continue his interests in
the Cat Greek field. Hover said. He
will also deal in leases and royalties
in the northern oil fields as the repre-
sentative of his former associates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
DEMOCRATS To WAGE BATTLE
for court HOUSE ECONOMY
Cascade County Central Committee Organizes;
Select George w. Harper for Chairman; Viii
Put Up Aggressive Campaign.

of the rural districts in her campaign
and that she expected a large vote from
the city districts wherever she had
an opportunity to present her argu-
ments.
Prepare for 1924"
Harry B. Mitchell, twice the party's
candidate for congress in this district,
made the keynote speech of the eve
ming. calling attention particularly to
the Door record made by the repub-
lican party in congress and pointing to
the factions within that party in the
state, which he believes gives the dem
ocrats an unusual opportunity for sue
cess this year and in 1924. He said
that, so far as he had been able to
learn. there is no disposition among
democrats to bolt their ticket this
year as they did two years ago, and
that while men may have been nomi-
mated for Office IN the democratic
ticket this year who were not the
choice of many individual democrats,
it must be remembered that the ticket
is made up of those who were legally
chosen by the primaries and are en-
titled to the party's support.
He said that the campaign this year
Is only the ground work of the greater
campaign two years hence, and that
effective work done now will strengthen
the democratic national campaign IN
1924.
Headquarters for the county central
committee are to be established in the
business section of the city. A full
time secretary will be employed and a
thorough canvass of the city will be
made before September % to urge up
on every voter who is not registered to
do so at once.
Want General Campaign
At the suggestion of K~irschwing, the
advisory committee of so was appoint
ed as a representative body of men and
women in which all classes are repre-
sentkd. From reports made to the
meeting by committeemn and others.
it is believed that the women voters OF
the city will be unusually active this
year in behalf of the democratic can
didates and it is expected that pre-
cinct. committees of women will be
chosen to assist in the whirlwind cam
paign to be staged in October.
Several of the committeeman and a
number of the candidates spoke in
favor of making the campaign general
rather than TO let individual candidates
work for themselves alone.
Chairman Harper was instructed to
call the committee together within a
few days after the return of State
Committeeman II. B. Mitchell from
Helena, where on Wednesday he will
attend a meeting of the state central
committee at which time the state
platform will be written. Congressional
Committeeman George A. Judson also
will attend the Helena meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Additional Sports

the roster of the Giants. They almost
rever him and would go to any sports
manlike length to see that he wins.
That last is the tip-off. They look on
all Giant victories as McGraw vic
tories.
He can forgive failure in his men
but never dishonesty. The Douglas
incident is characteristic of him. In
that instance. be acted Immediately,
although he could hardly have helped
feeling that he was jeopardizing the
chances of his club. In the same way,
he rid baseball of Hal Chase and Heinie
Zimmerman. although their departure
meant a serious loss to him in money
and playing strength.
But that's McGraw all over. Never
count the cost when a matter of prin-
ciple is involved.
Copyright. 1922. by King Feature Service
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Are Admitted
to Practice Law
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Sept. 11.-Upon motion OF
Attorney General Wellington d. Ran
kin, three ex-service men wese admit
ted by the Montana supreme court
Monday to practice law in the state
They are Walter p. knaack of Shelby
a graduate of the Northwestern Col
lege of Law at Portland, Ore; Marcus
II. Derr of Missoula, a graduate of the
law school of the State University:
and Virgil l.. Moore of Big Timber. a
graduate of the law department of
Marquette University. Milwaukee. Up
on being questioned by Associate JUS
tice George w. Farr. acting chief JUS
tice, each told of service in the Amer
lean forces during the recent war.
Hawaiian tree ferns have been found
to be a source of starch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Havre Cripple Comes
TO Great Falls for
Red Cross Treatment

Havre. Sept. 11.-Glenn Emerson,
14-year-old cripple, left Havre Sat
urday night for the Orthopedic clinic
at Great Falls where he will be Civ
EN- treatment through the efforts of
the local Red Cross.
The boy is a victim of ~infantile
paralysis and until two years ago had
never walked. DIR. Porter, who is in
charge of the clinic. will give him a
thorough examination and such treat
ments or operations as he may need.
The Red Cross has made arrange
ments with the state department of
vocational education to continue the
boys education after he has been dis
charged from the hospital. He has
lived at Clifford for several ynars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
HeIped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
# kidney trouble. MY husband had
n bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. McCul-
Tough, Easton, Pa. When he sat
down he could hardly get vi and then
he would he drawn over to one side.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
FOUNDERS ~S7.70G8.4o; packing. sows 20
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FIRST OIL IS P|PED
out OF NORTH field
Gladys Belle Connected With Illinois Line and
Flowing ESQ Barrels Daily; Extend
Carrier of Ohio Tanks.

Able well in section 1882 W. pump
ing is proceeding well. The Able well
is reported as better as pumping pro
ceeds, the oil content rising and the
proportion Of water falling off.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06
NOTICE DE ADJusr,IENT DAY

Estate Of Mary H. Field. Deceased.
No. 2133.
AN uara8us having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent tnem for adJusrmen, TO the Couu-
IH Court ul pTnWurs county. COLORADO.
ON rHa goth day of December A. d
SAMUEL Il. JENNINGS,
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
D. * Doughty. Attorney.
First Pub. $oN. 20, 1922.
Last Pub. Dec, "a, 1923.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF SCHOOL WARRANTS

OuIce Of Treasurer. PrOwcrs County,
Lamar. Colorado. November 20, 1879
Notice. ls hereby given that ] viii re-
deem lt the office Of the County Treas
lIeT OF pTuWgIa County, Gutorauys h.H
School Warrants AS follows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06

Interest viii cease on Tie ahnF. NH.r
rants December 20. 1922.
j. RUSSELL AlNNFIELh,
County Ire ilurri.
First Pub. Nov. %. 1922.
Last pub. Dec. % 1922
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06

Notice Is hereby given TO whom u
may concern maj inc following dcscrib-
ed calray animals were taken up near
L.auaI Prowyrs County. Colorado, on
or about November %. 1922. to-wits
one brown 2-year-old mare one
brown 5-gs4r-0Id mare, weight 100 lbs
each. unbranded. One calf months
old. branded Isl
one brown horse mule. coming 2 years
old. unbranded.
said animals being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed hy owner on or
before December ~ 1922, said estrayE
viii be sold by this Board for the beue-
ID. of tHe owner when found.
state Board OF Stock Inspection Comrs.
Denver. Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06
NOTICE nr wUU FuN
Ua ..-.H.I n-k4-l..-s .


Onlce OF Treasure. j
Lamar ColyTadOs N-'-a
%OtICg Is ueTvuy BaFrs
deem AT thr once yt 10
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4EOu uIs County "-tt',
UsgHrrHi Aso.4u "
No Ia.e
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= 200 --'
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Evening star., 1922-04-29
MRS. LOUIS N. GELDERT
ELECTED BY PEN WOMEN

Mrs. Louis N. Geldert was elected
president Of the League Of American
pen Women at the closing business
session Of their convention yesterday
afternoon In Wardman Park Hotel.
She succeeds Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, who is IN Europe.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. NJ. Colman, first vice
president; Mrs. Thompson Seton. sec
ond vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Estell NJ.
Moses, treasurer, and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries. historian.
National and state officers Of the
league and honor guests will be en-
tertafned at tea this afternoon at
O'Clock by the Women's National
Press Club at 1884 I street northwest.
Tonight at o'clock there will be
reception for the delegates and mem
bers at the Arts Club, with Mrs.
Geriert acting as hostess
The prize costume ball which the
league gave at Wardman Park Hotel
last night was the high point in the
week social activities tor the Pen Pen
and famous novels were depicted by
the men and women who attended.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
WASHINGTON AERO CLUB
tentatively ORGANIZED
Permanent Bylaws to Be Adopted
at Meeting on
May 10.

Progress on the formation Of .
permanent Aero Club for Washington
was made at q meeting OF local avfa-
tion enthusiasts At tho University
Club yesterday afternoon: A. tenn
President. Walter e. Blount, an at
torney; secretary. c. A. Wragg. an
engineer, and treasurer, Frank A.
Thompson OF the News. These ON
GERS will serve until May 10. when
It is planned to organize the club and
Mr.. Blount read q tentative sketch
of the constitution and announced
that by next Friday afternoon At s
o'clock, whom another meeting will
be called at the University Club. q
completed constitution will be pre-
sented.
The objects Of the club were out
lined as those Of public service and
to populari8e the art Of aviation In
order to brush away the fear and
doubt Of, airplane6 that still exist
among many. It was set forth that
ing organisation.
Plans call for q commercial pro-
gram at the start, by taking up
visitors as wen az residents for short
sightseeing trips or to any point in
the vicinity Of Warrington. such a.
reasonable price viii be charged, It is
proposed. and all profits turned into
the club to further its activities. It
was emphasized that not one dollar.
of profit would be received by q MEM
ber and that all funds would be In
the hands Of q board OF governors.
All interested persons in Washing
ton are invited by the officers to at
tend the meeting next Friday after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

when those in charge decided that IT
would be best to comply with the
wishes of the White House authori-
ties, whereupon the banners and signs
were laid aside and the party filed
through the gate to the executive Of
fce entrance.
Besides Mrs. O'Hare. those in the
delegation which saw Secretary Chris
tian were Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall
and Mrs Charles Edward Russell of
this city, and Mrs. ". B. Hougr of
lockwood, ILL.,, the mother Of a pris-
oner. Mrs. O'Hare, during this con-
ference with the Presidents sccrc-
tary, carried in her arm little three
year-old HELEN Keller Hicks of Guth- :
rie, Okla. who has never seen her
father, who was committed to IL fed
eral penitentiary prior to her birth
Mrs. O'Hare, who acted as spokesman,
said, following her interview with the
Secretary, that 1t was not likely. that
there would be further picketing and
that the party's activities while in
washington would probably be confined
to earnest endeavors at the Department
of Justice and at the Capitol to bring
about the early release Of these pris-
onerA
The children in the party range from
tots three and four years old. to youths
of sixteen and eighteen. The family of
four children of James NJ. Stanley,
which has been In charge Of the eldest,
a girl of eighteen, whose mother died
shortly after Stanley was sent to
prison, was in the delegation.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

change, feeling that he IL entitled to
relief from the onerous duties OF his
office here by reason OF his excep.
tionally long service. N. Jusserand
has created q record for incumbency
in the arnbassadorial position. not
only Of France. but Of any other
country represented At Warrington.
HAVING assumed his ONCE February 4.
1903, It happens that he also enjoys
the distinction of being the only am
bassador in active service here who
was discharging his functions during
the strenuous days Of the world war.
All of the others have long ago been
retired or gone to other neids OF
activity.
washington early next July on his
the absence Of any omcial notice OF
in reference to the washington en-
bassy. il il assumed that the ap-
proaching change will not occur until
about that time.
Count Peretti dc 10 Rocca will not
come to Washington a. q stranger.
HeNwas attached to the embassy here
for some time about ten years ago
and returned again to Warrington to
act as charge Of embassy during the
absence of Ambassador Jussefand two
or three years before the entry of
America into the world war. He was
very popular in ofdcial and social
circles here; man OF about d0y.two
or fifty-three years OF age. Countess
Peretti IL native Of Mexico. During
Evening star., 1922-04-29

SContinued from First Page.l
with the principal correspondents in
Washington.
It has also been remarked in those
quarters that during the six days of
the conference, during which the dis
cussion of the French naval demands
were in their most difficult stage. the
ambassador was absent addressing a
historical association at St. Louis.
BY force Of the circumstance that
he was the ambassador In Washing
ton at the time NJ. Jusserand has been
considerable part Of the response
bility over the French showing at
the armament conference. which
caused such disappointment here. and
the disposition seems to exist to sac.
rifice him on the governments be-
half for the misadventure at the con-
ference and what are regarded here
as the distressing signs of estrange-
ment between France and America.
The hope expressed is that a new
French ambassador in Washington
will bring in fresh energy and in
duce the taking OF a viewpoint more
Count Peretti, who is hfty-two
years old, entered the foreign service
in the consular department in 1899.
He was transferred later to the dip
lomatic branch, and served as secre-
tary at Montevideo and as charge at
Rio Janeiro and Santiago, Chile. He
was first secretary Of the legation in
Mexico City, 1907-0s, when he was
transferred as counselor OF the en-
bassy in Washington, where he re-
NAMED until in 1918 he was recalled
to the foreign offlce. He entered the
political department in 1914. as as
sistant director Of African affairs.
from which he has been advanced by
quick stages to his present post of
director.
Count Peretti has always taken q
deep interest in American affairs.
Nine. Peretti IL . Mexican by birth.
AnnS no REpoRTS &.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
soLoNs TO VISIT FLOOD.
Congressional Delegation or for
Memphis Tonight.

A congressional delegation viii
leave here tonight for Memphis to
make a personal investigation OF
flood conditions in the Mississippi
river valley, which have resulted in
serious property damage.
The party, ia charge of Representa-
tive Humphreys of Mississippi, will
arrive at Memphis early Monday
morning, and later go by speciai
steamer to Greenville, Miss, arriving
there Tuesday night. From Green
vile the party will proceed by rail
to Vicksburg, arriving Thursday
morning.
Members of the party. most of
whom are on the House flood control
committee. naddition to Mr.. Hum
phreys, are Representatives Jeffers,
Alabama; Wilson. Louisiana; Tincher,
Kansas; Cramton, Michigan; Temple.
Pennsylvania; Vestal. Indiana; Brooks,
Illinois; Barbour. California; Under
hill. Massachusetts,, and Garner of
Texas.
Senators Ransdell of Louisiana, Nc
Kinley OF Illinois and others will b..
in the party, which also will includ,.
Gen. Taylor, in charge of flood con-
troll work of the War Department.