davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
v. c. |. j. LIMITS
ENDORSEMENT Of
OFFICE ASH |RAuTS
Only General Officers May
Place O. X. on Candidates;
Kalispell Convention City.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, March 18-Political can
didates will not find it so easy hero
after to claim Endorsement of the w.
@. T. u. At the mid-winter council
which met here Wednesday and Thurs
day, action was taken that no candi-
date should be Endorsed except over the
signature of the general officers Of
the state organization.
Kalispell was designated as the place
of meeting for the annual convention
which will be held in September or
October.
The organization looks steps to at
fi1iate with the legislative council and
has suggested conference of heads OF
all WOmens organizations at the an
nual meeting of the Federated Wom-
ems clubs in Bozeman in June.
Six conferences will be held in this
state in May, at which well known
speakers will be present. They will
be mt Missoula. Butte, Livingston
and Glendive and one place is yet to
be selected.
The council went on record to pro-
mote essay contests on Peace Sci
ent1flc Temperance. ana anLi-NaI-
'cotics." Special ribbon awards will be
provided.
A public dinner was given at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
in honor Of the visitors. The state
president, Mrs. J. q. Cocks, presided
and talks were given by a number OF
the officers and by few Of the towns
people. The local union entertained
each out of town guest during the en-
tire session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Warns Against "Mushrooms"
Tourist Inquiries
Indicate Opening
of Travel Season

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, March 1S.-Tourist traffic
through Montana will open early this
year, if the number Of Inquiries from
prospective automobile travellers is an
indication. Most of the inquiries are
received by the Billings commercial
club, WHICH is now raising money for
the opening and maintenance Of the
big tourist park.
Word from Secretary w. D. Fisher
Of the Custer Battlefield Hiway says
that many inquiries also are being re-
ceived from tourists at the organiza-
tons headquarters at Sheridan, Wyo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Rocky Ridge Is Fourth
Producing Oil Field in
State, Says Campbell
Csoloeist Who Has Brought in First Well in Kew
in District, Overcame Great Difficulties
IN So Doing.

Special d The TfibunA
Kelvin. March fe.R0ely Ridge, "
Ing il Toeis c6unty h tho northern
part Of the ewsSt Grass arch, will b
MontanG's; fourth producing oil field,
il well No. ] Of The Gordon Campbell-
Keyin syndicate tMrns out the producer
which NJ. campbsll and his Associates
believe il will
The success Of Rocky ridge waa
achieved at the cost Of the discoverer'a
personal fortune, overcoming almost
constant delays due largely to need Of
replacing within 4 few months every
vital part 81 4 new ris. and BY grim
formed ia 1914, which lie declares be
established IN 1870 and finally verified
after three efforts 70 raise money,
fighting legal and geological difficulties
which increased as the drill slowly
pounded down to the Dakota sands.
I'VE have production from the Da-
kota sands" Mr.. Campbell said. Their
thickness is as yet unknown. Ny idea,
from the first time that ] ran out this
structure in 1914 was that it was sim
liar, to the tar sands in Manitoba and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Is Awarded Contract
for Road Repairs

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, March 1S.-Ort Irons, road
contractor, pulled out for Chinook
with part Of his outfit recently, nav.
ing been awarded the contract oy the
highway commission for making some
necessary repairs on the new highway
on this side Of Chinook. More gravel
will be put on the roads in Spots
where It has been worn down.
The county commissioners have &C.
cepted the offer Of the state highway
commission to stand half OF the e.
Iense Of the repair work on this nlSn-
way. It is estimated that the county
share of the expense should not e.
ceed 50. 500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Widow Cries for Joy

Il couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was 50 weak
+ could hardly walk across the room.
| would have been in my grave today
i hadn't taken Mayr,s Wonderful
Remedy when / did. When ! think
and and how VIZ good fe no now cry for
joy" It is simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catahhrAl md
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.-Model Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MANY ARE CANDIDATES
IN DEClAMATORY CONTEST

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 16.-The annual
declamatory contest Of the Fergus
county high school to select the rep
resentative for the scholastic
contest at Missoula in May is to be
held April 10. The candidates form
quite field this year, the list includ-
ing John Kidneigh, John Cox, Harold
Vorhis, Meredith Norman, Franklin
Barrows, Albert Hoseman, Gayle
ets Mo aaa fsE s4s Ms sTs P' Rn
Nichols, Leona and Alice Reuthor,
Catherine Maxeiner, ruth Lindsay,
Marjorie Suffer and Katherine Dor
m9n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Add Is New Members
at Cottonwood Bureau

Special to The Tribune:
Havre, March 18.-Eighteen new
members were added to the Cotton
wood community farm bureau at 4
meeting there Thursday at which So
were In attendance.
Project leaders were elected for the
community as follows: Lum Parsons,
insect control; j. 4. Buzsell, commun.
ity livestock; Fred Scharfe, boys
camp; Thomas Connolly, irrigation; w.
D. Springer, crops; Mrs. Claude Allen,
home Improvement dem onstration, and
Mrs. b. 9. Draegh, community poultry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
LEAGUE RE|V|)UNCES
Plan Of TOW|VLEY
IN DISTRICT MEET
Nonpartisans Frame Complete
Ticket for Williams County
at Wiliston Convention.
Special to The Tribune:

Special to The Tribune:
Williston, N. D., March 18.-Membert
Of the nonpartisan league Of Williami
and Mckenzie counties have gone or
record as overwhelmingly opposed t.
TownIey's balance Of power plan, such
action having been taken at the nomi-
mating conventions held in those coun.
ties this week.
81 Delegates
Fifty seven delegates representin1
nonpartisan league in Williams county
met Thursday afternoon in county con-
vention to nominate Candidates and tic
elect delegates to the state convention
The convention began its work at
o'clock p. M, and continued in session
until Friday morning at 4 o'clock, with
an hours intermission for supper.
An entire legislative and county ticket
was placed in nomination, the legisla-
tive ticket consisting of George Lake
and kristian Holl, members Of the last
legislature, and John Satire, farmer
living near Alamo.
lndorss Officers
For county officers the present Off
Gals, elected with league Endorsement
two years ago, were endorsed, except
the county treasurer, in whose place
Herman Nelson was named, and the
sheriff, who had served two terms and
WAS. therefore, under the state law, in
eligible to reelection, and whose place
was given to Axel Strom, who was
elected sheriff several years ago on the
socialist ticket but resigned after less
than year At service.
Earl Swimley, the present county
treasurer, it is said. may also become
a candidate in the primaries, and will
probably receive the support of the
regular republicans. He Is now serv-
Ing his first term, prior to which he
served as county commissioner for sew
eral years.
Favor New Commissioners
For county commissioners the con-
vention picked the following, all Of
than new men: William Loughland,
first district; Peter Berg, third dis
trict; Otto Solberg, fifth district.
G. L. Bakken, Ben Fedge, r. r. Rut-
ledge. Mrs. s. 1. Boyce, Axel Strom
and .. A. Carothers were elected dele
gates to the state convention, which is
to be held in Fargo March %.
A resolution was adopted directing
the delegates to support a plan for
placing title to the leagues daily paper,
the Fargo Courier News, in the hands
Of board Of trustees appointed by the
state convention and separate and dis
tinct from the state executive COM
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Harlowton Mayor
Gives Operation
for Employment Day

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, March 18.-The mayor
of Harlowton, Roy v. Snyder, has Is
sued a proclamation asking fol. coop
Grafton Of business houses, farmers
and others in the matter Of the Ameri-
local I Legion IL taking an active part IN
the matter and will canvass the county
with a view to placing every unem-
ployed ex-service man in this county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
"ToNY" MATHEsoN DIES

Billings, March 1S.-W. P. (Tony)
Matheson, prominent real estate and in
surance man here and son Of the late
]. 3. Matheson, one Of the earliest
citizens of Billings, died Friday night
Of pneumonia. He was i'll but short
time. He was 43 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

"TIZ" is wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just
tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seen tight.
Get q box Of 'T1E' now from any
druggist or department store. End foot
torture forsvsr-wear smaller shoes,
keep your fact fresh. sweet and happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Influenza Is Cause
of Nine Deaths in
Yellowstone County
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, March 18.--Influenza with
complications has caused nine deaths In
Yellowstone county IN the past 10 days,
says e report Of the ?, health board.
Of mumps IN the county. Births num-
bered So during the month and deaths
numbered Ill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Form Additional Wells
WiNiFRED WOMAN DIES
OF ELU-PNEuMONIA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 1S.--A telephone
message from Winifred announces the
death there Friday of influenza pneu-
monia of Mrs. e. S. Lohmaier. wife
of well known druggist of that city.
Mrs. Lohmaier was 30 years of age
and has resided in this county nine
years. She is survived by the husband
and two children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
"TZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
70 the aches and pains, the corns, cal
Iouses, blsters and bunions.

"T1Z" draws
out the acids
an poisons
that puff up
your feet. No
N a t ter how
hard you work,
how long you
dance, how far
you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
feet, L ! q I"
brings restful
foot. comfort
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PLAN RESUMP TON
Of OIL ACTIVITIES
BEFORE APRIL |
Operators in Devils Basin Pre-.
pairing for Busy Season
With Mild Weather.
Special to The Tribune:

l SPC(10A ~ AuC 4IAOOaCs
Roundup, March 18.--With mild
weather In prospect and the snow rap
idly melting and clearing the roads in
the north part of the county, oil opera
tons are expected to start before April
in most fields.
r. s. Anderson, manager Of the Mon
tana Pioneer company, has started haul
Ing fuel oil from the Devils Basin stor,
age tanks, and has already started haul
ing groceries and other camp supplies
to his Willow Creek well in 19-11-23
Roads are still closed to cars and trucks
but teams get over them with little
difficulty. The Jay-See Drilling COM
pany will start drilling in the Adams
well in 24-11-M as soon as the Round
fic. A crew of men arrived here Thurs
day from Winnett, having opened the
Winnett Roundup road by shoveling the
drifts which have impeded traffic, and
auto stages will again start their sched-
ule after being laid up for about 8
months. This road leads up the east
rim Of the Devils Basin, and will en-
able cars to reach the basin by a round
about way
The Tri-City company will also start
drilling on their deep test well in Gil
"a as soon as materials can be hauled
to their location. The Jay-See COM
pany also'have the contract for drilling
this well. which will be the first real
test the Devils Basin has received.
News has been received here Of the
completion Of the Ohio gasser in the Elk
Basin field. Field Manager Rush and
his crew were removed from the How
ard Coulee test to complete this well,
and it is expected that they will return
within the next two weeks and resume
work in the Big Wall and Howard
Coulee structures. The Big Wall is
standing at 293O with a parted string
Of casing, at which depth they are
supposed to be but 100 to $50 feet from
the second big oil sand. With the cas-
ing repaired, a few days drilling will
suffice to test this sand, the lower or
Amsden, and the Madison lime The
Howard Coulee we'll is down about 1860
feet and is now within about 500 or 600
feet of the Kootenai sands. in which
there is chance of production. This
well is also to be a deep test, being
located on lands belonging to the North
ern Pacific railroad.
Form Additional Wells
At least four additional wells arc to
be drilled in the Devils Basin this
spring according to the present plans
Of vavious companies holding acreage
in that structure. G. B. Foncanon and
his associates will try the core drill
method Of exploration, in sections 16
and 5 of 1924, while the Alliance Oils,
Inc. of Butte, has announced the in
<nV,ts ne lu,f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR RAILWAY MAN

Special to The Tribune:
Livingston, March 1s;--Tuneral
services were held a.! here 1 Fl51dsy 10, tor
residing ii Livingston for 80 years.
He was an employee Of the Northern
Pacific railway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

| bowels completely by morning and you
win feel splendid. They work while
you Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills;r Calomel,
Or Oh and thsy cost only ten cents a
boz. Children love Cascarets too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Japan is planning to electrify her
railroads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

WOMAN,s CLUB 70 GIVE
BENEFIT VAUDEVILLE
Special to The Tribune:
Livingston, March 18.-A benefit
vaudeville show Will be given here on
March 4 BIZ the Livingston Woman's
club. Blanche Kinxsbury 81 Chicago
is here to arrange for the production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Alberta, which underlie the clear water
shales and the same horizon as the
clear C01oradd ehales cnnurisa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
HA01sA ,ANo, sRoTHEas.

lost that cheerful character which
would have been of such infinite good
to his companions, and always he sat
brooding, silently brooding. Jim had
no ties, few memories, and the desert
was claiming him.
Thorne and Mercedes, however,
were living. wonderful proof that spir-
1t, mind, and heart were free-free to
soar in scOrn Of the colossal barren
ness and silence and space Of that
terrible hedging prison Of lava. They
were young; they loved; they were
together; and the oasis was almost a
paradise. Thorne and Mercedes had
forgotten the outside world. If they
had been existing on the burned-out
desolate moon they could hardly have
been in harsher, grimmer, lonelier
spot than this red-walled arroya.
Although the Yaqui was as his
shadow, Gale reached point when
he seemed to wander alone at twi-
light, in the night, at dawn. At night
he had formed habit of climbing up
the lava slope as far as the smooth
trail extended. and there on a promon-
tory he paced to and fro,. and watched
the stars, and sat stone-still for hours
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
RALPH BINGHAM WILL
APPEAR HERE TONIGHT
(COntinuod- from -Dape ~

Continued from page - .
and never does he revert to low
grade humor to draw laugh from
his audience.
Besides being one of the fore
most Of platformshumorists, he is. a
violinist and pianist Of no mean
ability and offers tonight a mixed
program which is sure to make big
hit.
It is expected that his engagement
here will be heartily welcomed and
that the church will be filled to cap
acity when Bingham takes the plat
form. He is not lecturer, the pub
l1c can rest assured of that, although
at times he gives a real heart-to-
heart talk which for the time wipes
the smile of the faces of his hearers.
He leaves a good taste in the mouth
of those who listen to him and every
body present when he talks listens
Those who can see their way clear
to attend this entertainment number
are urged to do so, assured that,
first-class program of real merit is
in store for them this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
QEMENCEAU IS SAID
TO BE HURTING CAUSE
CONTINUED from page II


Government, where the help is most
ly needed,
The attitude of the American Gov
eminent on the situation in Europe
's tnat the root Of the trouble in the
Old World is the German repara-
v.uns Question, and tnas France hclds
the key to that trouble. France holds
the key, because if she would give
up her policy Of maintaining an
army Of 100000 men-the greatest
standing military establishment to-
day in Europe-would stop her i'm
possible but nevertheless systematic
attempts to crush Germany and
would change in her foreign policy
thai vetoes everything that is not
in line with the attitude towards
Germany; then much could be done
that is Impossible now to bring about
= recovery in Europe.
TIE Tigers emphatic reiterations
that he is in this country entirely on
his own without any mission from
anyone, have been given the cred
ence that .Clemenceau's word de-
mands. But although he may have
no mission, it is believed here that
without the old French statesman
is giving most accurate and COM
prehensive exposition of the view of
the French government.
The very last wish of the Ameri-
can Government is to appear to be
siding with Germany against France.
But it is wished here that France
}''.'l rolont some in her present
policies, and observers feel sure that
in this way France could secure prac-
vt anne ends for herself and
at the same time not be held up as
obstacle to general world recovery.
When Clemenceau arrived in New
York and just two days before he
made his famous speech in the Met.
ropolitan Opera House, this writer
o;'-~d with most distinguished
American, an old friend of the Ti-
gers who had had long talk with
,A-yea % Il Frenchman that day.
81 am afraid that Clemenceau is
going to make the same mistake that
France made during the Washington
Disarmament Conference" he said
It seems impossible for France to
look at things in the same way that
we do. Now, for instance, suppose
BRAND (the then French Premier
and the chief Delegate of France at
the Washington Con.ference), in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
highway in the Rio Grande Valley.
The wheels had become stuck in the

highway in the Rio Grande Valley.
The wheels had become stuck in the
sand when the driver attempted to
turn around. It was surmised that
the driver of the truck, warned of the
approach Of a mounted patrol, had
met With misfortune.
A few weeks ago a smuggler, well
known to border officials, was founy
to be carrying an elaborate map of
the vicinity showing the stations, pa
trolls, and lookout points Oh va41ous
government operatives on border
duty.
Recently new dry agent, return
ing to a bootleg joint where he had
previously bought liquor for evidence
to gather additional evidence W.. 81
upon and beaten into unconscious
ness by hired thugs of the band who
had been tipped off to his identity.
United States, officials are uniting
all along the stretch OF boraer patro.
to break up the organization which
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
stead of declaring at Washington

stead of declaring at Washington
that France could not disarm and
telling why, had spoken along the
following lines: :sl.~.> :
France does, not want another
German Invasion. We do not trust
the Germans. That is why we must
keep t:g army. But we are now
sitting down among our friends, our
allies of the World War. So now, if
our friends here think we can get a.
long in safety with less, France is
reaoy to make the necessary conces-
sione' '~:
"Why,"' said this American, "the
roof would have been raised from
the conference. building. France
would have commanded an ovation.
France would have gained a COM
manding prestige in this country and
the world. But Briard could not
see that, anG, I am afraid, neither
will Clcmenceau:"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

looking down at the vast void with Its
moving. changing shadows. He came
at length to realize that the desert
was n teacher. He did not realize all
that he had learned, but he was a
different man. And when he decided
upon that, he was not thinking Of the
slow, sure call to the primal instincts
Of man; he was thinking that the
desert, as much as he had experienced
and no more, would absolutely oyer
turn the whole scale of a mans val
ues, break old habits, form new ones,
remake him. More of desert expert
ence. Gale believed, would be too much
for iptellect. The desert did not breed
civilized man.
Thus the nights passed, endlessly
long, with Gale fighting for his old Or
der Of thought, fighting the fascina-
tion Of that infinite sky. and the
gloomy insulating whirl, of the wide
shadows, fighting for belief, hope,
prayer, fighting against the terrible
ever-recurring idea of being lost lost.
lost in the desert. fighting harder than
any other thing the insidious, pene-
tratfng, tranquil. >unfeeling self that
was coming between him and his men,
ory.
He felt he was losing the battle.
losing his hold on tangible things, los
ing his power to stand up under this
ponderous. mcrciless weight Of desert
space and silence. ...s.,..,......,.. ,,,.u,..
At the moment he was alone. OH tho
promontory. The night was far spent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

is behind the wholesale smuggling of
liquor from Mexico into. the United
States. & - + -
Many ingenious ruses are reported
to by smugglers to slip contraband
articles by the watchful border pa
trols. Liquor and dope is concealed
in spare tires and fake tanks on au-
tomobiles. Dope and jewels have
been found imbedded in the centers
of different kinds Of fruit. .es
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

- z iIisI
r5H ri bsvr
: ID 4r5n S:
G1M ,1sd-om
ta Eawa b.
ITuoz ounsys
aoi1A sa;M
{ ind sr5 be
41N hna ~
! go, . .,Ff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
JAJANESE FLAPPERS LIKE
n,.. r., AMERICAN JAZZ MUSIC

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec: 9 Omitted
Press).-Japan has fallen.ss Strongly
for American jazz music, American
talking machines and musical in
struments, according to the Foreign
Trade Bureau of the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce. The Japan
csc "dapper' is now in the throes of
a dance craze, the reports said:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
BOOZE RUNNERS BEING
PROTECTED BY SPIES

Continued from page ~
Rio Gr1ande declare they are shadow
ed while they watch the border. Re-
Gently truck loaded with 544 quarts
of liquor was found deserted on