davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
MONTANAABLE
TOSTOREH HALF
OF WHEAT, SAID
Part of $4,000, 900 Bushel Crop
Likely to Be Put
on Ground.

Montana grain is beginning TO come
to the elevators, according TO Great
Falls grain men, and due to the lack of
railway cars in districts not adequately
served by elevators storage is scarce.
Elevator men figure it out that the
storage facilities will care for perhaps
half of the wheat crop of the state.
Accepting the state estimate OF 36.0OO,-
600 bushels of wheat, the 600 elevators.
with an average capacity of 10000
bushels. will care for 12,OOO,OO0 bush
els. The storage facilities of the mills
is expected to raise this figure some
what and the farmers themselves will
be able to handle a part of the threshed
grain in granaries already built.
Stacking Grain Helps
Some of the means taken for con-
servation of the remaining crop include
the farmers who are stacking it in the
field and will delay t%hreshing until
later in the year. Grain men said that
probably few more than the normal
number of farmers are stacking this
year, due to the fact that few farmers
today know how to stack grain prop
erly. Many years of threshing from
the shock have spoiled many for stack
ing.
Should it happen that there is part
of the crop that cannot be PROVIDED
with storage, grain men said that they
believed it will be largely dumped on
the ground with no more protection
than perhaps a tarpaulin thrown over it
IF this is followed, the farmers will
find that in taking up the grain much
dirt and sticks will be taken with it
Alo< vr.N ,,t damn thu valitn nf the
grain to a large extent" said Ben
Fisher of the Gallatin Valley Elevator
company. Where possible, a platform
of boards should be used or even some
tarp thrown down so that the grain
can be taken up without the dirt. Of
course, the best way is to build a gran
ary of some kind, even with cheap
materials, but with a tight roof.
Expects Little Such Action
I'm afraid that few farmers will
pears at this time that the elevators
are going to be taxed greatly. Even
what elevators we have are not dis
tributed evenly with the result that
some districts will have ample facili-
ties and others will have little in the
way of storage space. We have three
elevators ourselves that will be filled
BY the end of the week. We have been
able to get only an occasional car
The situation was reflected in the
opinions of other grain men. j. n.
Reid Of the Royal Mills said that it
was not yet acute with that company
although considerable difficulty in get
ting ears was being felt, especially
around Kalispell. J. Watkins. secre-
tary of the Northwest Grain Dealers
association, has sent letters warning
the members to make the best possible
use of cars obtained by using paper lin
ers and the like SO as to lose as little
grain as possible in transit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
BALLOT BOXES
AND SUPPLIES
OUT TO VOTERS
All Kinds of Paraphernalia
Shipped to Precincts
by Moran.

With 13S ballot boxes, trunks and
tin cans resembling ash cans or apple
barrels, piled up in the corridor out
side his office Tuesday, Capt. J.. E.
Moran and his cohorts of the county
clerks office looked like an auction
sale force-or the neighbors getting
ready. to move south for the winter.
Today all the paraphernalia for the
50 voting precincts in Cascade county
will be slowed away in the boxes and
the boxes shipped to the polling places
in preparation for the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday. For each ballot
box there will be enough material to
make up a Christmas box.
There will be poll lists, registration
lists, tally sheets, official and sample
ballots. stamping pad, blotters, claim
blanks, copy of election laws, notice Of
opening and closing hours OF polls, en-
velopes, needles and thread and seal
ing wax. Just as the whole lot Of
stuff looked like the prelude to an auc-
ton sale the make up of each ballot
box might well carry the auction slogan
of containing other articles too int
Gus to mention.
Two ballot boxes were sent to each
precinct and one and a half times as
many ballots are sent as there are reg
istered voters in the precinct. All
of the ballots voted upon are placed
in a ballot bag which is sealed before
it is placed in the ballot box, and then
returned to the office of the county
clerk. Unused ballots, pens and ink
and blotters and pencils are returned
in the other ballot box.
All of the supplies have been assem-
bled by Deputy Clerk A. r. Caufield
and the actual packing of the boxes
will be made today. There's a. tip for
Santa Claus.
The hours for the opening and clos
ing of the polls in the primary cleo
ton have been set at IL o'clock noon
and I o'clock p. ~, Captain Moran
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
OHIO AND SUNbURST sink
6 new WELLS ON LEASES
Offsets to Wells Expected Will Mean Campaign
of Perhaps 80 Holes on Swazey, Davey
and Holloway Holdings.

ready drilled and by the evidence of
the tremendous pressure in the Sun
burst-BOyce well, section 1885, W
and the geological developments shown.
The new locations. all in section
1852 W, are: NeA swA, sell
swA, nwA seA. swA sell, the Davey
lease; neA seA. the Swazey tract;
swA neA, the Holloway tract.
Lay Out Winter Camp
The company is laying out a large
winter camp for operations here. 1t
will be made the center of activities
in the field and is laid out with streets
and all buildings needed.
Stevenson said that his company was
well satisfied with the Boyce well de-
great expectations aroused when it was
knowledge, he said it is worth much.
Throwing oil and mud as it blew itself
in, it showered spectators and auto
mobiles at that time. The outpouring
was covering the ground and it was too
dark to distinguish the amount of the
oil in the water, leading to exaggera-
ton in the estimates of everyone, he
said. In making his report at mid
night. he said he took in a general way
the opinion of those at the well, ex-
perienced oil men being as misled as
to the production as were the u%niniti-
ated.
Estimate Is TO $50 Barrels
At this time, Stevenson said, the
estimates run from 25 to $50 barrels
of oil a day. The control head with
two eight-inch openings in a '.T' is
being used and tankage was being built
Tuesday. The oil is expected t. be,
into the tanks today. When
these are filled and the water drawn
off. an accurate measure is expected
to be possible on the production of the
well.
The gas production continues heavy
according to a report from Shelby ,
night, although the flow has
hitting the top of the derrick
and is now going steadier, going about
Is feet in the air.
At the w. NJ. Fulton well on section
W, drilling is in a hard formal
ton, thought to be but a few feet off
the sand, but is necessarily progress
ing slowly. /,
The Three-in-One well on section
W is expected to resume drilling
today after a delay of some time while
awaiting equipment. In cleaning out
the hole, considerable oil was baled,
described as strong showings-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Browning Delegation
Jubilant on Holding
Y-G Bee Line Route

Browning representatives at the Y
G Bee Line highway meeting at Liv-
ingston Monday were jubilant on their
return to Great Falls Tuesday night
on their way home, on having obtained
the approval of the convention to main
tain the present route of the road in
the reservation.
Browning business men interpret the
decision of the federal government to
spend some S1,5OO.0OO in highway
building in the reservations of the
state to mean that the Y-G Bee Line
route will be greatly improved at
Browning. The argument made in an
swer to those who proposed a cut off
to shorten the route, was that the
distance saved would be but 10 miles,
at great expense, and would result in
a road that could be used but four
months of the year.
Members Of the Browning party are:
J. II. Sherbourne, Il. W. Rorke, r. Il.
SERVER and Verne e. Robinson. They
will leave this morning on the last lap
of their trip home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
KENTUCKY Way
OF GUN PLAY
SEEN IN STATE
Mountaineers Thought Forest
Service Men We're After
Stills, Open Fire.

A bit of old Kentucky has been
transplanted to the region known as
Pinkham Ridge, near Tryo, Mont, ac-
cording to reports brought back by
E. ]. Yeomans, assistant supervisor
of the Jefferson forest, who returned
Tuesday from fighting forest fires in
that district.
4 The Pinkham Ridge country has
doomed in the stories of the forest
rangers of the district for the last
few weeks, due to the experience of
district, who spent a trying night re-
Gently in what was to have been a
fishing trip into the region.
Natives Shoot Tent Down
Because forest rangers aren't well
coined in the district that likes to
make its own game and forest rules,
the two visiting forest service men
made no mention to the natives of
were out on an fishing trip. The
Pinkham Ridge folks had never seen
office men who could build a camp
fire before and they decided that the
service men were ~"revenooers." They
waited until the government men had
made camp for the night and had re-
tired. Then the foresters were
awakened by the crack of rifles and
the whine of bullets through the top
of the tent, and a moment later the
entire tent came down on top of them.
The forest service men remained
the rest of the night. Perhaps they
slept but the fishing trip to Pinkham
Ridge ended the mex morning at day
break. r.
Follow Southern Ways
For some unknown reason. the
southern hill people migrated several
years ago into the Pinkham Ridge
region. There is a story that it was
a feud in the Kentucky mountains and
that the immigrants were the losing
parties. Certain it is that they are
all related in some way. In the
western life they follow the system
that they followed in the south. They
have small hill farms with few fields,
a few cows, some chickens, hundreds
of dogs and almost as many children.
They settle their differences in their
own way and follow their own ideas
Of the proper time to catch q
or shoot a deer.
The region is little visited except
during fire fighting season, when
forest rangers come in to superintend
operations. Some people say hat the
original stills made of barrels and
made with the exception Of the.
copper coil, were the sole possessions
brought by the several families when
they migrated to Montana. At any
~"revenooers" aren't popular at
Pinkham Ridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Drilling of six new wells at once by
the Ohio Oil company jointly with the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company under
its contract on the Swazey, Davey and
Holloway leases, was announced Tues
day night by L. c. Stevenson, president
of the S%unburst, on his arrival in Great
Falls from the field.
The drilling campaign thus outlined
will be followed by the drilling of the
offsets to each of these wells as they
prove productive, Ohio officials prom
Used, making a drilling campaign of per-
haps 80 wells on these three leases.
The company was moved to this cam
paign, Stevenson announced, by the
success of the wells in this area al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Delegation Returns
From Convention on
Roads at ivinesto

The Great Falls delegation to the
session of the Y-G Bee Line High
way association at Livingston Monday
returned to the city Tuesday night,
reporting a successful meeting.
The trip back was made in good
time and roads were reported good
despite the fact that in the vicinity
Of White Sulphur Springs there had
been some rains. A few Of the Great
Falls party, George Prentice, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Breitenstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade George, will be delayed in
returning to Great Falls, having taken
the road south for a few days In
Yellowstone park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Black Magic Casing
Is Being Set on Top
of Sand; Rock Hard

The Black Magic is now setting cas-
ing on the top of the gas sand in its
well on section 1858 w. according
to a report received by Harry Hud-
son of the company. The cap rock
was found to be extremely hard, little
Roadway being made in an hours drill
ing on it.
The string of 1O-inch casing is e1-
Dected to be run in a short time and
drilling through to the gas will be begun
at once, the gas to be placed under
the boiler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Expect to Resume
Drilling at Genou
Later This Week

Casing for the Mortified Oil COM
pany. to be used at the we'll being
drilled at Genou. on section o0-26-4 E.,
Is expected to arrive in Carter today,
according to T. F. McCue. a trustee.
1t will be hauled to the location and
will be run as it arrives, so that drill
ing will probably be resumed the latter
part of the week.
The new string of SH-inch casing
will be run inside of the former de-
~fective casing and will make a good
hole for carrying down the well, he
said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Lethbridge Wheat
Production Goes
20 to 80 Bushels

The Lethbridge country is now pre-
pairing to thresh good crops. the har-
vest being well toward completion. ac-
cordlng to A. p. Day, a well known
stockman and rancher of Canada.
The wheat is yielding 20 and 80
nMsheis to the acre and better. he said.
stock is also looking good with
fine range conditions, Day reported and
the indications are that the stockmen
VIII nave some good quality beef for
the market.
Day is spending a few DAYS in Great
Falls attending to business interests
and visiting friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
DANCE, PORTAGE, SAT.
|. O.. O.. F.

!. o. U. +.
Funeral Of Brother Lauchlin A.
Bruce, husband of Edith and father
of Elenoir Bruce, of the Rebecca
Lodge, will be held at w. H.. George
undertaking p~arlors. this afternoon, the
23rd. at $50 o'clock p. N. All Odd
Fellows and Rebeceas who can arrange,
please attend. All who can, please
bring cars.-By Noble Grands, Rebecca
and Odd Fellows Lodges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Injuries in railway accidents were
S.S per cent less during the first qua
ter of 1922 than during the same period
j. 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

One hundred union cannon on the top
Of Cemetery ridge stopped the Confed-
srates charging the hill usder command
Q. General Pickett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
NOTICE

All members Of Cascade County
Vegetable Growers association are re-
quested to be present at a meeting
called September 2, 1922, for the pur-
pose of incorporation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Work till snow flies. r. q. Hubbard,
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
BRICK LAYERS WANTED

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
(AdvertIsement)
JOE D. BERnlEk
LEATHER BAGS

is now proprietor of the Silver Dollar
Barber Shop, 221h Central. Drop in.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
TO PROTECT HOLLY
CROP IN MARYLAND
Much Interest Shown In Move To
Conserve5This Great Decorative
Plant In State.

Much interest has been aroused a.
mong nature-lovers by the efforts
Mrs. Edw. III. Bouton, one of the most
active officials of the American Wild
flower Preservation Society is making
to protect the holly growth of Mary
land.
Mrs. Bouton has launched a move.
ment to stimulate the interest of am
ateur and professional gardeners in
holly as decorative shrub, and also
u make its culture State industry.
So much damage has been done by
people seeking holly for the use at
Christmas time and the demand is SC
large that, it is pointed out, some
steps must be taken Immediately in
order to prevent destruction of the
natural growths.
The object of the Wildfower Pres.
ervation Society is to conserve not on
ly the holly, but also other plants and
flowers that beautify the country
side.
AS spring approaches attention will
be paid especially to the protection of
the arbutus and the dogwood. Where
quiet means of warning the careless
public fail prosecutions will be sought
under the special law that was passed
several years ago to protect wild
plant life.
In connection with her work to save
the holly Mrs. Bouton has written to
Senator Harrison requesting his as
sistance as proprietor of one of the
largest nurseries of the Countrywide
Harrison Nurseries of Berlin, Nd.
"The idea occurred to me-" she
wrote, "that holly groves might be
planted from which, after few years
the Christmas demand for holly
greens might be regularly supplied.
There is in Maryland much land
would be admirably suited for grow
worth only a few dollars an acre that
ing holly. On account of it's cheap
ness the interest on the cost of such
land might make it practicable to
grow holly on it from seed.
~ do not know how long it would
be before one could begin to cut
green's from plants SO propagated, bu.
even if it were matter of IL or Is
years and land costing only SIS or SC
Continued on Page 8
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD
Has Your Strength Left You?
GUIDES Pepfo-Mangan Will
Restore II.

If you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "all in," don't take it
for granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with your meals a
benefit. 1t is just the thing to aid you
to recover full health. This wonder
fully efficient form of food iron
quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to cheeks and lips and imparts
strength to the jaded muscles. Re-
member to ask for "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan." Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CANDIDATES
WERE ACTIVE
AT Maine Republican Con-
vention Held at
Bangor
BUT NOMINATIONS
WERE NOT IN ORDER
Water Power Preservation
Was Bone of Con-
tention

Bangor, Me-, April 6.--Maine Repub-
lcans met in biennial state conVen-
ton at Bangor auditorium to-day 70
adopt declaration of principles Tor
the campaign preceding the September
election and to hear prominent speak
ers discuss questions of national and
state interest. NO nominations were
in order, these being made at the June
nrimaries. but candidates for governor
and United States senator were active
ly pushing their campaign among the
delegates.
State, district and county commit
tees were chosen by the various dele
cations in connection with the conyen-
ton proceedings, contests developing IN
some sections.
The only prospective contests IN the
adoption of the platform appeared %
be on the wording of the plank con,
corning preservation and deveiopmen
~ the waterpowers Of the state, the
gubernatorial candidates not beng ~
agreement as to the form OF declara
ton. and on the inclusion Of plans
advocating submission to the voters o.
the direct primary law for ratification
or rejection.
The speakers on the program were
Senator Frank B. Willis Ohio, who
was assigned to address the afternoon
session: Congressman Alice M. Robert
son of Oklahoma and former ATTORNEY
General Guy p. Sturgis of Portland
the temporary chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength and
vitaiityg Is your blood getting thin,
and are You becoming nervous, and
when YOU get up in the morning are
you as tired as when you went 20 bed
These are symptoms OF neurasthenia,
and deranged stomach. The frequent
causes of this condition are overwork
and worry.
First OF all you must set your stom-
ach to rights, and correct the serious
disturbances, such as Indigestion. con-
stipation, and at the same time flush
The kidneys and. make the liver active.
70 accomplish this result--you cannot
take more reliable and better remedy
than the good old standby SEVEN
Ranks made from the extracts OF
roofs and herbs. 1t has been recog-
nized as standard remedy for stom-
ach. kidney and liver troubles for near
" so years.
There il hardly family but what
some member is more or less ire
ouently troubled with biliousness, in
digestion, liver or kidney trouble. Il
YOU have never tried SEVEN BARks
do not fail to do SO, and watch the
wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach trou'
bles by driving all poisons out OF your
system for good. You can do this by
taking natures remedy, SEVEN
BARKS. One bottle at small cost
will prove its value. Ask your nearest
druggist for it to-day ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
PAID
REVERENCE
Funeral Ceremony For Elk
Monarch Was Most
Impressive
COFFIN COVERED
WITH EMPIRE FLAG
Service Attended BY Royal
Family and
Suite

Funchal, Madeira, April tBy the
Associated Press Perfect weather
marked the funeral Of former Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary yesterday.
The coffin, covered with the old Aus
tria- Hungarian flag and smothered
with floral crosses and wreaths, was
conveyed in hearse to the temporary
mausoleum erected in the Parish
church.
The ceremony was Impressive ana
was attended by members OF the Tor
mer royal family and their suite. Inc
service was conducted by the bishop ~
full robes and his attending clergy.
The route to the church was lined
with people, and nothing but respect
was shown as the procession passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MIDDLESEX

Miss Bernice Miles, who has been
quite i'll the past few days, is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow, James
and Calesta Newhall were in Water.
bury Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs, Frank Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bingham re-
turned Saturday from a ten days stay
in Waitsfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Of Randolph
spent a part of last week as guest
OF Miss Mildred Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French spent
Sunday with friends in North Dux-
bury.
Miss Bernice Reynolds was taken to
Heaton hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment and care.
Laurence Miles is unable to attend
to his studies at Montpelier high
school on account of sore eyes.
Mrs. Laura johnson is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Stearns, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Murray Reynolds, dur
ing her recent illness, returned TO net
work in Montpelier Sunday.
School in No. 4 will close Friday Tor
a short vacation.
Dir. Lindsay Of Montpelier was called
Sunday to- see Albert Crane, Who Is
thought to be failing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

RI your skin is ow-cornplexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling -you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
DR.. Edwards 'OliveT abletsarea purely
yegetablecompoundmi mixed witholiveo
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
JAZZ MUSIC AS DETECTIVE.
Mechanical Piano Began Grinding Out
as Thief Worked.

Chicago, April 5. When mechani-
cal piano began grinding out gay
tune in darkened pool room early to-
day neighbors investigated and Will
liam Martinson, a l7-year- old negro.
was taken into custody. In the boys
court he told Judge Jacobs that he
attempted to steal the nickels from
the instrument and accidentally start
ed il. "Jazz music was responsible for
the youths downfall commented the
Judge.