davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

OF three wells in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field for which little hope OF
production was entertained Wednesday
and earlier in the week, one had,
Thursday night. come in as an enor
mOus gasser, another a commercial
producer of oil. while the third was
continuing drilling. according to a Shell
by report confirmed by Great Falls
men returning from the north coun-
try.
The commercial oil well is the Ohio
Harmon. in 26-36-2w, which had gen
orally been accepted as a dry hole for
several days. At Z o'clock Thursday
morning. at a depth of 1,SOO feet, the
drill reached production either in the
upper Ellis or a stray sand that has
not been identified.
Oil Is Different
In addition to its status as a com
mercial producer. the well distin-
Ruishes itself with a flow of oil of a
grade different from that found in the
Sunburst. Davey and Campbell wells.
The Harmon oil is a black. heavy oil,
distinctly different from that found at
other locations in the field. but until
an analysis is made its exact contents
will not be known.
L. Lilly Of the Montana-Sweetgrasf
company arrived in Great Falls Thurs
day evening and reported that the Han
non was bailing a barrel an hour, but
the Shelby report doubled that pro-
duction with the estimate that when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
CONFIRMS
BIG CROP YIELD
ON DAYS DRIVE
Above 80 Bushels an Acre Is
Ordinary Thing All !
Over Territory.

Additional reports of big wheat
yields in the Great Falls territory were
made Thursday by A. B. Dirks. real
estate man who spent the day in the
field procuring harvest GER for the
library of photographs being assembled
by the Commercial club. Dirks return
ed thoroughly enthused with the crops
he had seen on the days drive. declar-
ing that many of them were the best
he had ever observed anywhere"
On the Nels Baker farm, northwest
of Highwood, threshing is under way
and the yield is better than So bushels
an acre. At the Casper Gonser farm.
near Norbert, five pounds of Irvine
was used to the acre and the estimate
Of the yield is 30 bushels. This applies
to a POO acre field of summer fallOw,
but on another field where the ground
was spring plowed the yield will be
from 10 to - bushels. With Isaac
Sheppard. in the same locality, the
yield was 30 bushels and other fields
in the vicinity are estimated at 40.
Threshing is completed on the Shep-
pard farm.
Four hundred and fifty acres OF
wheat on the Frank Stearns farm,
northwest of Highwood, is simply
wonderful Dirks said. The estimate
Tor the entire tract is between 30 and
40 bushels. This crop also is on sum
mer fallow, which is bringing returns
20 and 25 bushels above fall and
spring blowing throughout this terri
tory, Dirks said.
DlrkS' observations were identical
with those of Sam Stephenson. presi-
dent of the First National bank. who
returned Thursday from his ranch in
the Highwood mountains. A yield of
bushels were realized on q 100
acre field on the ODay ranch and
another field of 1000 acres is ex-
pected to return better than 80 bushels
an acre, Stephenson stated. Wheat on
the Edgar Cooper ranch is running
between 30 and 40 bushels. Many small
fields on the Highwood bench and be
tween Belt creek and Highwood will
show 80 bushel yields, with an occa-
return of 60 bushels, Stephenson
believes.
AT Denton. according to a dispatch
from The Tribune's CORES
pendent there. the results from COM
blned harvesters are running better
80 bushels an acre and some As
bushel crops are anticipated. On the
Joe Robinson ranch, neal Denton. the
average was 80 bushels and the wheat
weighed "a pounds to the measured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
OIL WELL and HUGE CASSFR
COMPLETED IN NORTH field
Harmon Reaches Production at 800 Feet in Uni
Identified Sand; Sinden Comes in
" With Enormous Gas Flow.

the hole is fully completed it will
pump 100 barrels a day. The drill was
three feet into the sand Thursday
night.
The new gasser is the Ohio-Sinden
which Thursday night WIS producing
an estimated gas flow of between T.
OOO,O 900 and 5000, 900 feet, according
to Mr.. Lilly and Shelby advices. A
party left Shelby during the afternoon
to measure the flow, but had not re-
turned at a late hour. The gas was
reached at the bottom of the first
Kootenai. The California. in 1884
2w, the other well especially under OBJ
servation, was still drilling Thursday.
but no oil showing was in evidence so
far as reported.
Showings in Troy.S.
The Troy-Sweetgrass we'll in oS-
34-1w has reached oil showings at
about 200 feet, it was reported, but
because of a freakish gas development
and water that has not yet been cased
off. the extent of the oil was difficult
to determine. The bailer is bringing
up water with a heavy oil showing on
top. but on its way to the surface the
gas pressure from below, entering the
bailer through the bottom valve, forces
the contents out the top after the
fashion of a gusher. Lilly said there
was more oil on the Troy-Sweegrass
derrick than any other in the field
The Three In One well was Thursday
evening bailing out cavings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
West Flows
400 Barrels Daily,
! Guage Record Shows

The Golden West well, brought in
from the second sand in Cat Creek
last week, is now producing. on the
gauge, 400 barrels a day, 1t was stated
in Great Falls Thursday night by Tip
O'NeiI, who arrived here from Lewis
town.
The well is a quarter mile north Of
the O'Neill well and about tho same
distance from the Brown No. 1, which
is also producing from the second sand.
The ONeill well is producing from a
stray sand. II is considered that the
Golden West proves al area between
so and 100 acres in size, Mr.. O'Neill
stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
kremlin Rig Resumes
Say Prospects Good
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 1O.-Drilling was re-
sumed Tuesday at the Kremlin well of
the kremlin Petroleum and
the first core cut by the diamond drill
in weeks was taken out.
The work of drilling had been de-
layed for weeks while the drillers re-
moved a broken rod and some broken
casing in the bottom of the well.
Officials Of the company, who Wis
tied the well Tuesday, were optimistic
over the fact that drilling was again
in progress and they declared the out
look was good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Shoe Sale
SIS
Values Up to $3.50

One hundred pairs of flapper
pumps. All-over patent leather,
patent with grey or beige trim
ming, all-over grey suede, welt
sole, wide flat heels, cut-out pat
terms, o~ne-strap patterns, vine
strap patterns, and some Ok
fordS.
-When one can buy such foot
wear in a sale at S6.45 it is
surely "a daisy"
Out. of town customers may
shop to good advantage by
using our neXt-train parcel post
service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Trackage Overloaded
with Petroleum Tanks,
/ Report at Lewistown
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The IrIbune.
Lewistown. Aug. 1O.-While railroad
officials here are seemingly unwilling
10 admit it, il is a reported fact that
khe sidetracks between Winnettt and
beaded oil tank cars. 50 that the biz
companies in Cat Greek are beginning
10 pinch down production. This is not
going to affect new work, as a large
humber of offsets are required, but
production is going to be held to the
minimum if the strike continues. OF
t.ourse, there is still a lot of tankage
in the field and at Winnett yet to be
titled, but this is being reduced each
eiay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
(Adverfisement)
(AoverffsemenD
Dance, Fife, Friday Mite
Truck hauling, ashes. coal sand -.
gravel. Phone O787. ~"s
SIX OF EACH

Knives, forks. tablespoons. tea
spoons, n butter knife and sugar
sheli. Wallace nickel silver, sos.
225 Central. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Tidings From Field
Call Out Oil Men

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 1O.-President W.
}: Borader and Chief Geologist A. A.
Hammer of the Absarokee company
ieft NInnett Wednesday for the Cat
Greek field. the successful drilling in
section is taking them out. The of
flciais of the Mosby Consolidated. drill
ing IN section %. were also called to
me Cat Greek field by phone messages
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Household laundry soap. "a bars, ST
Pint bottles. Black covering.
Special, each. .69c
APIECE set bungalow dishes, 1885
Glass oven casseroles, with lid, $1.25
Cut glass sherbert glasses. Spell, 45c
Cut glass goblets. Clear glass, 45c
5-piece set glass mixing bowls, S1.45
Women's fancy neckwear. Each, 39c
Straw sun hats. boys and girls Csc
Crystal beads in fancy colors. :. $50
Apron check Bingham, various checks.
Special, yard. .12c
Children's half sox. fancy colors. Spe-
cial, pair. Csc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

a rule August has been a month of cleanup, but this
year we planned a different policy. Our buyers went to mar
ket ahead of time with this new kind of August selling par
ticularly in mind, and now you are invited to participate in an
August selling campaign such as Great Falls has not known
before. New goods in abundance and values extraordinary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Wash middies. Very special walls, CSC
Fine satinette camisoles. Each, 4SC
Pure silk hose. Black. white, grey,
cordovan. Pair. .79c
Fiber silk hose. Three pair for $1.OO
Wide silk ribbon. plain and fancy, 29c
Crepe boomers. Flesh color. Special.
pair. .29c and $50
Fine quality percale, SO iches wide.
Special. yard. .1Sc
Bungalow house aprons. Special value
Turkish bath towels. Heavy quality.
Special. each. 10c
Turkish wash cloths. Pink, blue. Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Drill Strikes Fault
In Lewistown Well:
Take First Sand Flow

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 1O.-The Lewistown
IN and Refining company, which, in
drilling into the second sand in section
10, struck a fault and got some water.
is now bridging back to the first sand
where it had good commercial produc-
ton. 1t will now take that and nut
down another well to the second sand.
drilling on the same tract and ayoidine
the fault.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.

Jacob Isler was granted a divorce
from Rosina Isler Thursday In dis
trict court by District Judge J.. B.
Leslie. The complaint alleged that
EIsIer's wife deserted him and refused
TO live with him. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
.SPORTSWOMEN
TO DISPOSE OF
RUNNING MACS
Five and Ten Cent Stable to
81 Cleaned Out After
Season 4
lHx The Asaon,ated pre..1

3 The Associated Press) -
New York, July 19.-The famous
syndicate string Of race horses, once
dubbed by local sages Of the saddle
as the Five and Ten Cent stable, will
be sold at the end of the racing sea-
son, 1t was announced today by the
two women owners, who have made
an income Of $1,000 this year from
$4,000 investment in norae flesh.
The women, Mrs. r. Penn, Smith, a
daughter OF the late F.. II. Hartman,
and Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clark, wife Of a
millionaire think they have proved
that horse racing, usually regarded as
the sport of kings, can be made q
means Of income for persons Of mod
crate means But they aren't through
demonstrating, for the norses sold
this year are to be replaced by a new
inexpensive string, it va stated, and
the experiment will go on and on.
A year ago, the two women race
enthusiasts calmly set out to prove
that blooded horses dion't require mill
lions Of dollars in upkeep. they
bought nine yearlings, some of them
at $500 and $500 a piece. One of
the horses, called Scare Crow, be-
cause of his appearance, won 50, 900
in stakes before he was sold for 3d.
900. The total winnings have brought
the income of the stable to $1,000.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clark attribute
their success to an OLD veteran of the
track. T.. Simon Healy, whom they
engaged as trainer for the stable. But
those who FOLLOW the ponies give
the credit to an excellent eye for
horseflesh, with which both of the
sports women are endowed.
The Syndicate horses to be sold this
year include "Scare Crow, "Suspi-
cfon," "S'Matter Pop" "Suiana.'
''Sarsaparilla," Sentimental Tommy
and "Sister Sue"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
RUNNERS
ARRIVE He T
TO RACE 18th
TrackAt Fair Grounds Live.
ly Place; Two Harness
I Horses In

With arrivals Of running horses all
most daily this week, the race track
at n fair grounds is probably the
most lively place in the city at the
present time Mays from all over the
northwest are working out daily pre-
paratory to the big Derby Day to be
held July829.
The latest arrival was a shipment
Of eleven horses from Winner, S. D.,
property Of "A. ~Boardman and John
Kindel. Bill Abrahamson,. secretary
Of the races, stated yesterday that
within the next few days he expected
a carload from Canada.
Local fans have been watching the
work of Blue Jay. the $4,000 sprint
er from Oklahoma, and like his looks.
They claim that he is going to make
trouble for the nags in the events he
enters. =
Sebree, a horseman from Caney,
Kansas, is the first harness. horse
imam to arrive att the fair grounds
stables. He did not enter his two
horses in the races now going on at
Fargo. j. &c ~ 5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
New York Commission Puts
Another Champion Out of
. RlunnlI,g for. Not Fighting
~ STT 49, ~
Grafton Is
Unable to
Meet HattOr,
fEsrald special Service,

Grafton, N. D., July 1s.-Tfe Graf
ton baseball team, Is a result OF In
juries, finds itself in atposttion where
it will be impossible ITO accept the
challenge issued by the Hatton. hihe
for a series of Ave Eames to determine
which, city has the better home talent
club.
Borg, star twirler for the local club,
il nov confined to his home with q
sprained arm and other bruises, which
he sustained in an automobile accd-
dent which occurred Monday. stew
art, another pitcher, IL just out Of
the hospital, where he underwent an
operation for tonsilitis, and is not
expected to appear In the> lineup for
the remainder Of the season. Evans,
second ibaseman, and a heavy stick
'er, is out of.town for some time.
This leaves the local team with
only one, pitcher and minus a second
baseman and a fielder. In view of
this, as much as they would like to
accept the challenge, it will be eaai-
" seen that the. club is not in shape
to go through. ffve-ganne seEies. All
games on this weeks schedule-have
been called. of by the local manage
lnent. 49, f'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
WINS FARGO
HORSESHOE TOURNEY

- .-I#B HFr'-E ga'.' 'Ll- -ETtH=.
Fargo, N. D.. July 19.-H. D. Pet
ers OF Lisbon. N. ID, today won,jthe
horseshoe pitching tournament, hav-
Ing wona total Of w games at the
-stater fair tournament and lost none.
HorseEracing results today were: The
2:3o pace-hrst. The dude. owned by
F. M, Keethan. Los Angeles, Calf;
second. Bella Flora Patch. A. F.: Slew
crt. Grand Bend, N. D.: third, June
Patch Charles spillane, Wassca,
Mimi and fourth Allarrnan,. Harry
P~alnnsrr-Ia Crosse, Wis. Time, best
neat, 2:14 IA. h
The 2:30 trot: irst, L.. c. Mex,
James uDoches, Walla Walla, Wash;
second, Alice Brady. Frank Smith.
.Mapleton; third, Holly Rood Red
Fern: G. b.. Waddell. Minneapolis;
fourth Moko ola, WI Stevenson. Mon
roe. WIS. Time Of best heat, 2:10 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Minnesota Boxing
Commission Takes Up
Important Matters

Duluth. MINI, July 19.-Facing one
OF the heaviest business programs in
the history Of legalizcd boxing in
Minnesota, members OF the Minnesota
State Boxing commission gathered
here today to pass on numerous inn
sportant matters.
The meeting was scheduled to con-
vene shortiysafter the noon hour with
VIM. Sailor. st. Paul; James Stanton,
Minneapolis and Henry Ribenack,
Duluth, commissioners. In attendance.
Declaration of wal on private pro-
nSoters staging sshoSs in opsDdeflance
OF the boxing Jaw. suspension Of sew
.etal fightera.a limiting of-..percentAgeA
to be paid for headline bouts, limit
ing Of use OF new rule permitting de-
rision bouts, and conferences with
Jack Reddy. st. Paul. REGARDING the
details Of the proposed Billy Miske-
Fred Fulton fight 9 the more inn
pottant matters to come before the
commission. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Hold Scant Lead of Half a
Game Over the Fast Co
ing Cardinals.

Chicago. July lo.-Hoiding the lead
In the National league by the scant
margin Of a half game, the Giants
moved on to Cincinnati today after
" disastrous seria$ in ST Louis in
which they dropped three out OF four
games to the fast-going Cardinals.
1eickey'H men took the final game. 3
I'd S. a see-saw smuggling match in
which the, lead changed five times.
Eddie Ainsynith cracked out his tenth
homer of the season during the bat
tie.
After dropping three in n row to
Chicago. theA Yankees pounded three
White Sox twirlers for 20. hits and a
IA to 4 victory in the final game.
Harry Hooper hit his third homer in
as many days and Meusel and Witt
registered four hits apiece, the for
mer driving ip seven runs.
Home 4runo.by Speaker and Wood,
coupled with Morton's effective pitch
ing. gave Cleveland a s to 3 victory
over the Athletics and its ninth
straight triumph, the longest winning
streak in the American league this
season. The Red Sox defeated De-
troit 6 to S for the first time this sea-
son on their W grounds.
Three of the five hits gathered OF
son and one by Boeckel-but the Reds
won from Boston, 8 to 8.
A month & few fans would have
given a nickel for the White. Sox
chances of getting up within hailing
| distance of the top,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Harry Gfeb ls Suspended In
That State For Failure To
Meet Dave Rosenberg III
The Middleweight Divi.
sion; Will Not Affect His
Title As Lightweight
Champion.

New York, Jnly ls.-Harry areb
Pittsburgh. light heavyweight
champion, and his manager, George
Engle, were Indefinitely suspended
Tuesday BY the New York Boxing
commission from further participa-
Greb has not signed a Contract to box
Dave Rosenberg, as he was directed
More than q month ago the com
mission banned Johnny Wilson, the
',niddleweight champion, from New.
York state because he had not come
to terms for a match with Gfeb for
his title. Wilson'S crown was de-
clared vacated SO tar as this state
was concerned. and the. winner of the
Greb- Rosenberg match Vas prom
middleweight. champion" f e.
With Wilson, the original titlehold-
er, and Greb. the original challelg-
er, both pronounced passe, the COM
mission today offered to name the
first conqueror of Rosenberg this
champion, although c~ontendine that
Rosenberg does not now hold the
title. He first must defeat the first
acceptable challenger who supports a
Greb> is the third worlds champion,
to be barred from this state. Wilson
and Johnny Kilbane Of Cleveland, the
fe~atherweight king-excluding New
York-being the others. Greb. how
ever. does not suffer the loss of the
light heavyweight crown, as Wilson
, and Kilbane were removed from un-
der theirs. Neither Greb nor Wilson
can now box ip this state. although
Kilbane can-as a featherweight con
tender.
Johnny Dundee of New York and
Danny Trash Of Cleveland are train
in for their. match here next month
which will determine who is feath-
erweight champion Of the world in
New York state! as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. July 1s.-The Cardinals
made it three out Of four over the
Giants here today, winning a free hit
ting contest, 8 to 8. The Giants rail-
lied in the ninth, but with a man on
third and another On. first, Earl Smith
tanned. ending. the Aame. The Cardi-
nails. fielded miserably two errors in
the seventh giving New York two
runs. HornsbN's error also helped the
New Workers to. their rally in the
ninth. "a Z
The Cardinals now are only a halt
game behind the leaders. They have
won seven out Of ten from New York
this year, Score:
New York . 203 900 co.'s IL
st. Louis 49,. Gao O02 O3x-9 13
Douglas. Causey, Jonnard and Sny-
der: Pfeffer, Pertica, North and Ain
smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Montana Team Defeated
By Hanks Aggregation

Hanks, N. D.. July 1s.-HanAs de-
:feated the fast Dooley. Mont. base
ball team on the local diamond today
by a score of 9 to 3. The feature Of
the game was the heavy hitting Of the
Hanks team. D. C. Polling started the
ball a rolling by making a home RUIZ
in the. third inning, and Hans Tappen
pounded the pilf Tor a homer in tho
fifth with the bases full, and Polling
to be out aope took another home
run in the eight. Batteries for Doc
ley. Ristveth and Markussen; for
Hanks, Polling and Happen. Hits off
Risetveth 10. off Polling S. Struck ou,
by Ristveth A. by Polling S.
.pooiey 1o1 900 oo1-3 10 .
Hanks .:..... .0o1- 90 o1x-sb Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

creation field lately added to the uni
versity grounds. 1t Is rated by ex-
perts as an Improvement over, the
solid bowl" type of stadium, exegn-
plified by the Yale bowl. Men in ac-
ton on the field within the solid
bowl have no air to breathe except
h a drawn down from the top of the
dish" The Temperature on the play
ing field is, therefore. rated at sever
al degrees above the outside temper
atule.' The horseshoe shape Of the
new o. S. u. stadium permits the air
to circulate through the open end.
This also makes the atmosphere in
the seating sections much cooler. ex-
perts point out.
The stadium completely Twill have
cost $1,000, 900. ' 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
L0NCSET LOSES
PETER PLUTO
Only One Upset in 'Tuesday
Races On The Grand
Circuit .ss : -
NV The Associated Press)

Kalamazoo. Mich July 18.-When
Peter Pluto fnisar.E ahead Nof Long
4 set in <he 2:0S trot in the first heat
Iron the four event@capd of the second
day Of the Grand Circuit meet he
furnished the onl" upset of the after
@noon. The other races were easy for
the favorites.
Longset was the favorite and sAnow-
ed the way in the first heat but after
$that the Tom Taggart horse, with
e Mcdonald up, was able to outpseed
5thc Cox entry and land first money.
Longest was second. -
Jane Revere had no trouble in win
ming the ~two-year-old trot in straight
i heats. @ ~
was hung up in the first heat of the
New Burdick hotel purse for go?
PAGERS when jackson Grafton. the
&favorite, did the distance in 20? IL,
The Cox entry then annexed the race
in straight heats.
Bovolo > also came through in
straight heats in the 2:10 trot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
BY Norman E. Brown.

BY Norman f. Brown.
Herewith is the first football story
of the 1929 season. 1t concerns
what is scheduled to be one Of the
biggest days in the coming college
year--the opening of the giant horse
shoe stadium at Ohio state university.
The new concrete and steel struu-
ture, double-decked, will rival the
Yale bowl in seating capacity when
it is opened and is designed to per-
NIT enlargement to surpass any per-
manent stadium in the world. The
Yale bowl has only one tier. The
Ohio Stadium has a steel deck above
the concrete one.
The structure stands at the north
eastern part of the ninety-acre re-