davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
DRILLING

Fowler Oil Co, NE SW 2O-30-1 w
two miles northwest of Fowler.
Keystone Oil syndicate. Sc NE 10
21-1 f., four miles northwest OF
Vaughn, II miles northwest of Great
Falls.
Three-in-One Oil syndicate, SW SW
1851 ". 10 miles northeast Of Kelvin
10 miles southeast of Sunburst.
Troy-Sweetgrass Oil & Gas Co. NE
SW 21-34-1 W, Is miles northeast of
Shelby.
Western Petroleum Exploration Co
No. /. SW NE 1928 W.
Western Petroleum Exploration Co.
No. >, SW Sc 12-24-7 W. l. miles
west of Choteau.
Mutual of Maine, SW 31-34-14 z,
eight miles northwest of Havre.
Kremlin Petroleum Co., Sc 2S-33-12
F., Is miles west of Havre.
Homestake Exploration Co. No. l.
SW NE 6-36-12 w, 26 miles north of
Browning.
Gladys Belle Oil Co. NE NE 10
pa f, 80 miles north of Lothian, 80
miles east of Sunburst.
Sweetgrass Oil & Gas, NV NV g.
33-1 w, 10 miles southeast of Kelvin.
10 miles northeast of Shelby.
Dry Forks Oil Co. No. /, 2-2S-3 w,
two miles north of Conrad.
DR.. L. G. Coe. SW NV 1862 w.
three miles northeast Of Sunburst.
Fulton-Mcknight. NV Sc 1912 w.
eight miles east of Kelvin.
Harry l.. Wilson, trustee. Sc Sc
1858 w, four miles north of Kelvin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
kiwanis Features
Scheduled Lunch

A Time" program will be given at
the Kiwanis luncheon at the Palm room
of Hotel Rainbow luncheon, according
to an announcement made by II. A.
Benton, in charge of the event.
Since time will feature the meeting.
the luncheon will run on a strict
schedule. according to Mr.. Benton. 1t
win open at 1915 and will close sharp
ly at 100. Attendance is also a
mark being set by the program chair
man, inducements to this end includ-
ing letters SEM to each member and a
souvenir to those present at the meet
ing.
There will also be two prizes for
first and second places in an attend
ance contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Old Timer Finds Ways
Of Oil Folks Speedy,
But He's Catchin' On

"Yu CANT be too careful the way
w handle these heah nawthun folks
said the oil man who had just arrived
in Great Falls from the southern fields,
yes. sah." he continued. "Ah admit
All knows the ropes in my own coun-
try. but these boys up hean travel
downright fast at times.
"Ah was just around the corner at
the cigah store and All was a witness
to some Of the most clevah wohk Alive
svel in many a day.
"Ah was st8ndin' theah when a big
fellow came in and asked to use the
telephone. He takes up this heah rou-
.lette wheel and receivah that youall
calls a telephone and evidently he
places his money right. because he gets
someone besides the Hello girl right
away. Now Alive tried To use one
fects, 50 All thinks. Were luck a rain
drop this boyd be swimming in an
ocean and wandahs ovah to his vicin-
ity.
THAT you. Mistah Brown" he says.
How would you like to sell that 100
acre lease in section 6? You say you
give it under option; well. maybe if
that's just a verbal option you and me
might get together on a leetle higher
price, Ell? Well. if you considers that
option is perfectly sound and right we
can't do business. Mighty sorry Mis-
tab Brown. Oh, I'm just a lease hound.
Mistah Brown. No, you don't know
me. Goodby.'
HE turns away and. thinking | could
do ONE business with him, | steps
up and asks him if he would be in
terested in a little acreage.
mo he responds. I've got 100 up
there in section s, under option from
Mistah Brown. just verbal contract,
but / guess it's all right. | was check
ing on il just now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Neighbors Complain;
Police Arrest -Four

A disturbance at the home of Maude
johnson on Sixth avenue south. at 2:3O
o'clock Sunday morning, brought calls
to the police station from the neigh
bors, with the result that Maude and
three men were taken to the police
station and booked on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
The woman was released under sou
bonds to appear in police court this
morning. A. P, Butler, a garage man
Peter Johnson, a machinist, and Albert
Simondson. a farmer, were each re-
leased under SIS bonds for their ap-
p~earance In police court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
D. Young,
Pioneer Rancher,
Dies, Aged 81

James d. Young, age 81, died Sunday
at the ranch at Box Elder Park that
had been his home for the last 35 or
40 years. A pioneer of northern Mon
tana, Mr.. Young in his early years in
the state was known for his athletic
prowess. He was born in Scotland.
He is survived by the widow. three
sons, Fred and Harry of Box Elder
Park, and Charles of Great Falls, and
a daughter, Mrs. A. Segall also of
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Academy Juniors
Give Commencement
Week Musical Today

Commencement week for the grad
yates of the Mount Angela Ursuline
academy, which began Sunday night
with the baccalaureate given at the
Ursuline chapel by the very Reverend
Father NJ. T. O'Brien. D. D.. will con
tinue today when the junior classes
of the school will give their annual mu-
steal in Mount Angelica auditorium
this afternoon. Tuesday the evening
musical and dramatic presentation of
the Circle of Joan of Arc will be given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
SPECIAL SUMNER COURSE
In Voice and Piano

Prof. c. 0. Blakeslee is now enroll
ing a limited number of students who
wish the advantages of his Psyche
Physical methods of developing the
voice for singing and the hand for play
ing. Prof. Blakeslee's methods begin
with the evolutionizing of the whole
body through the use of his Psyche
Physical exercises. His course will
continue for ten days. Enrollments
must be made at once. Text books
which contain a clear and complete
course for further development are
given free to each pupil. Prof. Blakes-
lee is endorsed by well known men.
Studio. The Gilmore, Apis, No. 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Mckay WEEDS
Miss Cora Martin

Ernest L. Mckay and Miss Cora
Ellen Martin. both of Great Falls. were
married Saturday night at the manse
of the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Leo l.. Totten officiating. Mr..
Mckay is a Great Falls business man
and the bride was formerly a teacher
in the Great Falls schools. After a
brief wedding trip, they will make their
home in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Keystone Drill Still
In Lime at 1875 Feet

The we'll of the Keystone Oil Syndi-
cate. drilling on the Muddy Greek
structure near Naukhn. had reached
1875 feet sunday night. While drilling
was still in a line formation, according
to company officials, there were signs
of a change being near.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Dotseth Benefit
Concert Postponed

The benefit concert for Henry Dot
seth, boy violinist, at the Scandinavian
Methodist church. has been postponed
from June IA to Monday evening,
July 3. The fund raised by this con-
cert will be added TO other funds that
are being amassed to provide for the
future musical education of the juvenile
genius. whose playing has attracted
statewide attention. 1t is probable
that he will leave for the east in the
fall to continue his study of the violin.
The Ladies' Aid society of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fl.
Dotseth. 1412 Sixth avenue north.
Plans for the auction sale that will be
given by the Aid Friday evening June
16. will be completed at this time. The
sale will be held in the church parlors
and refreshments will be served.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church will be
held Wednesday evening. The Ladies'
Aid society will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Milo Kreici will entertain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
FIRE IN OFFICE

A fire of unknown origin broke out
Sunday in the office of DIR. A. NJ.
Macauay in the First National bank
building and caused a call TO be sent
in to the fire department. 1t was ex-
tinguished by the use of the chemical
apparatus, little damage being caused.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

The state convention of the Montana
branch Of the National League of
Postmasters will be held at Belgrade,
June 16 and II, according to notices
sent out by Alice b. Hensley of Moore,
president of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
SPOTTED

Apex Oil Co.. SW Sc 1858 w
six miles north of Kelvin.
Aloe Oil Co, Sc NV 6-34-2 w
two miles east of Kelvin.
O'Neill & Catlett No. ., NV SW
27-36-12 w, 20 miles north of Brown
ing.
Beck Petroleum corporation. NE NE
1923 f, eight miles northwest of
LOthair.
Dry Forks Oil Co. SE Sc 1928
W, two miles south of Conrad.
Sunburst Oil & Gas Co, NE Sc
1882 W, six miles south of Sun
burst.
Three-in-One Oil syndicate No. =,
NE Sc 1882 w, four miles north
east of Kelvin.
United Oil Il Refinery Co. NV NV
1861 f. two miles west Of Vir-
gelle,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
RIGGING UP

Black Magic, SW Sc 1858 w
four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Gordon Campbell-kevin syndicate
No. .. SW SW 1858 w. four miles
northwest of Kelvin.
Holding x Royalty Co. SW NE 81
1913 w, four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Louis Oil Co. NV Sc 1868 W,
three miles north Of Kelvin.
Mortified Oil Co. Sc NE 20-26-4
Z. % miles northwest of Carter.
Rainbow Oil Co. No. /. NV Sc 8
1913 w. four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Rainbow Oil Co. No. ., NV NV IL
1913 w. four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Sunburst Oil & Gas Co. No. 2. Sc
Sc 1852 w, four miles south of
Sunburst.
Charles Orchard, Sc SIC 1858 w,
four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Big West, NE NV 1851 w, eight
miles east of Kelvin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
RECITAL

The Conservatory of Music presents
Commencement and general students
~recitals Monday and Tuesday. June u
and 13, at s o'clock. Conservatory
Auditorium. Public invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
IN CANADA

Mrs. J. Sugar and her two children.
Paul and Dorothy, have left on a visit
to Winnipeg. Can, at the home Of Mrs.
Sugars parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
In Northern Fields
PRODUCING

Gordon Campbell-Kevin syndicate
No. /, NE NE 1868 w, 1.770 feet,
four miles northwest of Kelvin.
Sunburst Oil & Gas company No. l.
Sc SW 1882 w. 1866 feet, five
miles southwest of Sunburst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION

OF pupils from Stockett to Center
Vile high school, will be received up to
June Is. Inquire Tom OHare or l. H.
Sears, Sand Coulee. Mont, for partic-
ulars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

Reported for Tho tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at @ p. m. June IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwe est
Fair weather prevailed throughout
the northwest Sunday, though local
disturbances and thunderstorms occur
red in the Rocky mountains. Their
were no rains, however, amounting to
appreciable amoun before the evening
observations Warm weather prevailed
generally, thermometers reaching SO de-
grees at Havre and Walla Walla and 81
at Calgary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

CITY TAXI, PHONE 6444
From one to Is blocks, 25c. Day
and night service. 2OSh Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Montana Forecast

Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
probably scattered thunder showers; no
change in temperature,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

ROUNDUP AND CARBON coal
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1918.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
MORE MONEY FOR
INTERIOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE -en-
ate appropriations conrn,t,ee today
ordered reported the interior depart
ment appropriation bill carrying a
total OF $50. .sS7.ssl. an Increase OF 81.
255,5ls over the amount contained in
the measures passed bl the house
Tho bills carry appropriations
totalng S2s 80, GO for the departments
OF commerce and labor for the coming
fiscal year. The total is s.. IS. 90 more
than the amount approp1ia ted for the
current year and 1.ses. go less than
budget estimates
The amounts recomnenctd for the
commerce department incitde 49,
oc9 for the bureau OF ligh, houses of
which Si25o 900 j. for the Alapkan field; ;
3 lse.oco for the coast anu geodetc
survey; s1..<. go for the census bu-
reau: Si.547.ooo for the bureau Of
standards: N.55s, eco for the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce; G.zl4.-
Coz for the bureau OF fisheries. 1856 90
for the steamboat inspection fervice.
and $so7. 90 for the bureau OF navisa-
tion-
Included In the amounts recommend
ed for the labor department IL y,
5l2c 600 for the immigration bureau:
sss1 go for the bureau OF naturaliza-
tion: Si.551.ttj for the chiidren's hu-
reau OF which Si.24o.o10 IS TO be used
in carrying out provisions of the ma
te-nity acts: 3242.oo1 for thu bureau of
Ia Dor statistics and S.e5,0no for the
enployment service
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
LEGION COMMANDER
ISSUES STAIEM- nj

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Feb. ce-
Hanford MacNid-r. national comra n
der OF the American Legion today gave
out the following message on Wash
inEton's birthday
''on the day when every America 4
who loves his country and respects
its privileges OF citizenship and its .n-
stitutions. honors the rleraor,' OF tho
iounder Of this republic. the men and
I women of the American Ls-.o1 draw
rsL. wed inspire ton from the mom9ry
II washineton to carry on our work
and TO eerve in peace as Wen as in
war as constructive citizens
His high devotion to the principles
We like 10 call American and splendid
faith in his fellow men. particularly
those who served with him N Amer
icas first battles for the rightful IN
te4rity of our country. form firm
foundation for our future c1deavors
to uphold the government Washington
and his continentals created for us
The American Legion stands for
America and for the 6efenders OF
America 1t is our aim TO instin in
our organization and through IL TO AL
America. a vital sense OF civic right
eousness in dealing with the intricate
, and ever increasing problems before
Us which shall guarantee to poste.lfs
an answering and exact fulfilinient
OF the principles whereof the founder
OF our country gave US such wise and
high example"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and pre-isten. colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsif.ei crcosote that IL pleasant to
take. Crcomulsion Is a new medics !
discovery with tvofold action. IL
soothe. and heals the inflsmed mem-
t-anes and kills the germ.
all known drugs. creosots is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for tho
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Cremulsion contains, in ad-
dition to ereosote. other healing ele-
mcn,s which sooth and heal the In
fiamed membranes and stop the irrits-
tion and Inflammation, while the cfco-
eote goes o. to the stomach. ts absor-
bod into the blood. attacks tho seat of
tho trouble and destroys the germs
that lead TO consumption.
creomulsion II guaranteed satisfsc-
tory IN the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
ana lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter of how long etand-
Ing. Is not relieved after taking ac-
cordin- to directions. Ask your drug
gist Creomulsion Co. Atlanta. Ca.
(Adv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
'ODD AND INTERESTING

fContinued from PARE One.)
SIS. 900 worth Of It IN one year-pack-
cd his church and moro than paid for
itself in eIsOrnO0s collections, ah the
Rev. William l. Sttdger. . Detroit
psaor, hero Last night.
The advertising brought crowds 10
Largo that hundreds Wefe turned awny
from st. Marks MethodiR church. DIR.
Stidgcr aid.
NAPOLEON, O., Feb. 37.-DauAase
he refused to sue The DetFo1a, Toledo
and Ironfon ralroad or TO suggest .
settleusent for injuries received laa
Oc1ober. Wnliam Piro has been re-
waried by Henry Ford. owner Of the
rood
Ptso WAS badly crns1bed In an scc-
dent while employed By tho railroad.
Ford ordered him taken to . hospital
where he remained until fully re-
covered.
Ford's Representatives then made .
proposition to pay all his e1penseS
whiIe. he was disabled, allow him full
pay with . bouus and give him . life
Job rs crossing waschman heEe. Piso
accepsed.
He begtns his now duties March IL
af . salary Of - per day for an eight
hour day With Sundays on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
new SCHEME USED TO OtFRAUO
RICH FARMERS IS DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, Feb. IA plot TO
nlulct the 'booboisis' which might
have been invented by an author OF
get rich quick fiction vas revealed BY
the Burns Detective Agency hsre today
with the arrest at Mobile. Ala Of seven
alleged wire tappers believed TO DC
members of gang which formerly op-
Grated in New York As told by Sher-
man Burns, Barney knapke- an Ohio
farmer, was the chosen dupe OF the
gang. He was wintering at an Or
Ia ando. Fla, resort when a week ago,
he struck up a park bench acquatnt-
ance with . fellow reSorter.
Tho next day they were etrollinS
along the beach together when they
discovered a large wallet, hall buried IN
the sand Together they opened il
They found s1s9 in cash and sloo"5
Fidelity bond and certain credentials
4 man came hurrying toward them q
few moments later. The wallet was
his. he had lost it When the finders
refused to accept the sl20 as a token OF
gratitude. he offered TO invest II for
them in stock. on which ne had tips
The first day the $3.50 doubled. the
next it amounted TO 1850 and the third
day. Farmer Knapke and his new sc-
auAintAnce we're told TO call at the
stock exchange" and collect their win
-frgs Sias 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
|OOSEN'T PAY TO
BOW TO POLICEMEN

SEATTLE. wn.. Feb. .a.-Lcuis
Chett. recently arrived from China, has
discovered that in America to treat =
paiiceman with too much p-oliten IS Is
to be looked upon with suspicion
When Louis had bowed politely tt
u number of policemen on the streets
A-ie he was taken into custody in he
possibility that his mind WAS unhsl-
iHoed- When he arrived at tho polio c
xsation he bowed In .spid succession
to the desk sergeant. the city Jailer,
the jail cook, to jail TRUSTEES, prisoners
and even TO attorneys who had come
20 talk TO clients.
Members of tho county insanity
board were treated TO an elaborate
succession OF eaiaAms. the Judge was
rendered the lowest one Of all. and
Fong Tai. court interpreter. also was
included
After Fong Tai had talked with
Louis.he explained to the court that
his countryman was merely following
the rule OF pol.feness existing In China
Intelligent answers 10 questions put TO
him by the examiners made Louis
Chett free rnan-but not until FonE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
ToDAY's BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost. II you get from your
druggist a package Of canfhrox and
dissolve a tcaspoonful in a cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of sham
poo iiquid-enough SO It IS easy TO
apply II TO all the hair instead oe Just
the top OF tho head. Your shampoo Is
now ready. Just pour little at time
on the scalp and hair until Doth ars
entirely covered by the dainty PER-
fumed preparation that thoroughly die-
solves and removes every bit Of dan
druff. excess oil and dirt. After rinsing
the hair drics quickly with flufftneSs
that makes 1t seem heavier than
i, is. and takes on rich luster and
a softness that makes arranging 1t a
pleasure
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
SAYS THREE PLOTTED
TO SLAY TAYLOR

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1.-Two men
and woman plotted the murder OF
William Desmond Taylor. Los Angeles
tIim director who was ehot 10 death
Feb. /. according TO the reputed state
rnent OF Harry II. Fields now under
arrest here
Making public further details of
Fields alleged admission tonight.
which included some changes from the
story he was at first said to have told
officers. sheriff Irving J. Coffin. OF
Wayne county. stated the suspect told
him he knew nothing OF the motive
behind the Staying and that his only
interest in II was the 800 he received
for driving the automobile In which
the piotters went to Taylor's house to
XII the director. After the shooting
Fields Is said to have stated he drove
tho men and woman back TO d resort
which was characterized as hop
Joint" where the murder was planned
He vas paid then he added and lett
Los Angeles at once.
While Fields reputed admission that
he is a drug addict has caused some
doubt to be cast on his statements.
authorities here have questioned him
cioycly And have tclegraphcd COM
prehens,ve report TO Los Angeles
Pending further advices from authori-
ties there, local officials have refused
TO give any information concerning the
result, Of the quiz. 20 which Fields Was
subjected following receipt OF a list OF
questions which Sheriff Traeser Of Los
Angeles teleEraphcd TO be asked the
prisoner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
ATTACK GROCER

ORANGE. Texas. Feb. &c. s.
johnson. .s. a grocer. vas taken from
hlr store las. night by two masked
men and after a coat OF tar and fcath- :
crs was applied h. wa~ dumped naked
into a street. in tho heart OF the bust
ness roction. The driver OF the car did
not slow down for him TO aiish. and
johnson fell. !njurinG one arm Hc
walked TO the postcf:ice half block
away and asked TO ec taken to the
hospital
johnson IL unmarried and has lived
hero xix months. Hs said he had not
been warned to leave the city. Ho
made no effort to accoun, for tho at
tack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

CONTINUED from Page Ono-)
rirst. that tbs left rudder Of the
Roma eavs way when she was less
than half a mile from where she went
down near tho army base fire station.
Second. tha. there was no fire on
tho ship until after the tilt began as
a rcsul. Of the right hand OF the rudder
going into an almost vertical position
Third. that the craft became un-
manageable As she swooped over the
base reservation narrowly missing \
j5o foot smokestAck OF tho central
heating plant.
Fourth. that the immediate cause
OF the explosion with such forcs ~ TO
wreck the entire crafc and set her on
fire WAS contact with a net OF roo
volt high power electdic wires. less
than 100 feet from where the Roma
crashed into \ pile OF debris.
Fifth. that the liberty motors. which
we're being tested. were not rrspon-
s.ble for the disaster, uniess something
more tangible should be learned than
appeared today.