davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
DEATH WARRANT OF JESUS? :?

From the Los Angeles Times.
 Somewhere secreted in Rome is document, that if genuine, is to Christian people the most interesting and impressive legal document in the world.
 It is the death warrant, served on Jesus Christ, and rendered by Pontius Pate acting governor of Lower Galilee, stating that Jesus of Naza- reth shall suffer death on the cross.
 In 1910 workmen while excavating in the an- cient city of Amiternum (now Aquila) in the kingdom of Naples, found antique vase in which lay concealed copper plate, bearing on one side.a long inscription in the Hebrew tongue this, when translated was said to be the death warrant of Jesus.
 On the reverse side were these words HA sim liar plate be sent to each tribe"
 Faithfully transcribed it read as follows:
 "In the year IT of the Emperor Tiberius Cae- sar, and the 27th day of March in the city of the Holy observation-disclosures and Caiphas, being priests sacrificators of the people of God Pontus Pilate, governor of Lower Galilee, sitting in the presidential chair of the praetory, condemns Jesus of Narazeth to die on the cross between two thieves, the great and notorious evidence of the people saying:
 Jesus is a ssducsx.
 "He is seditious.
 "He is the enemy of the law.
 "He calls himself falsely the Son of God.
 He calls himself falsely the King of Israel.
 "He entered into the temples followed by g. multitude bearing palm branches in their hands.
 Ordered the first centurion Quius Corne Illus, to lead him to the place of execution. For bids any person whomsoever, either rich or poor, to oppose the death of Jesus Christ"
 The witnesses who signed the condemnation were: Daniel Robania, Pharisee; Raphael Ro- bania, Joannus Robania, Capet, citizen.
 It was also stated that Jesus should go out of the city of Jerusalem by the gate of Struenus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
"----~ A APOWERFUL TRIO

"It would be great if Ford got Muscle Shoals and had Thomas Edison and Luther Burbank associated with him, the one on account of his genius in the application of electricity to human uses, and the other in his nventiveness in the field of nature" said J. D. Collins "That trio would be unbeatable.
 "They are three wonderful men. Burbank is the most wonderful because he has delved most into the very bowels of nature and made changes in plant life that have served to nourish the world. The three would accomplish marvels with the use of the o,OOO horse power of the shoals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
LOAN TO HELP GREECE

q expect to see the economic condition in Greece improve very rapidly when the recent loan of S75 1000, ,o0o to Greece by England takes full effect" said George Cassimus.
 Greece as in all other countries, has been impoverished to certain extent by the World war, but this money will serve to alleviate mat ters greatly am sure.
 "The news of this loan was certainly good New Years news and made the new year. assume the real earmarks of happy new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
APosTAsY IN THE SOUTH SEAS

"Has the royal chef prepared the plump mis- sionary for our dinner?" asked the King of the Oompah Islands.
 "Sire, have sad tidings to impart."
 Speak, imp of darknessp'
 "The missionary has converted the chef, Q son of the moon and stars. He sold his soul to the white mans god for can of pork and beans."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
JANUARY

By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Janus and I: oldest of potentates; Forward I look, and backward, and below count, as god of years and gates,
 The years that through my portals come and
 go. I block the roads, and drift the fields with snow; I chase the wild-fowl from the frozen fen; My frosts congeal the rivers in their flow My fires light up the hearths and hearts of
 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

products in 1921. The new year comes laden with promises of continuance of this move ment. So long as the distant places ask for Alabama products, there will be no surplus in this state and money will come from the out side for the employment of labor. For this req son, when the foreign horizon is bright, Bir- mingham may know that all is well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
DEEPER THAN SLEEP

"Is Christmas over yet, doctor?" asked the patient, feebly.
 "Long ago. I'm afraid you started the New Year wrong"
 'It sneaked up on me, doctor, and caught me mapping"
 'You were not mapping, sir. You were in state of coma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
KEEPING FAITH

You'll have to sing song between the acts" said the manager of a "tank town" show.
 "But can't sing note"
 "Then you'll have to put over monologue. We advertise refined vaudeville in addition to four throbbing acts of The Garage Mans Daughter introducing artists of international reputation, and it's my policy never to disap- point the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
CAME BACK AT FINANCIAL LOSS

Ever since I first lived in Birmingham I have felt like it was my real home so when I had the opportunity to come back here from Wilmington, Del, after six years away, I did so even at somewhat of financial loss to myself" says A. c. Chesney, recent addition to Brmingham's insurance clientele.
 "That shows what think of the city. am surely glad to be back among the live wires of the Magic City,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
THE EASIEST WAY

"Who's the most truthful man in Chiggers- ville?"
 "Zeke Dawdle" replied Squire Witherbee. What! That worthless loafer?" "The same. Zeke's too plumb lazy to .exer- else his imagination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
,fWouLpN,T BE FAIR

If all the jails were opened wide
 And all the keys were thrown away, And criminals now shut inside
 Were set at large, o what dismay Would fill the hearts of honest men
 Who're not proficient stick-up stars And don't rob mail trains, now and then, And whirl away in motor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
OR PERHAPS LONGER

"If we are going to have peace in Ireland, what will become of the term Fighting Irish man'?"
 Don't worry. It may be another 750 years before that terfn> sinks into innocuous desue- tude." PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
RIGHT BACK AT FATHER

''Well, daughter, what did Augustus say when you told him didn't want another fool in the family?"
 ''He said he thought you ought to be willing to take chance, father, as he is a much younger man than you are and might outgrow it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
WHAT'S THE HuRRY2

I quite agree with him who says
 This life is but fleeting breath; That's why it fills me with amaze
 That folks should dance themselves to death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

illinois bandits who refused to rob married men because they get robbed enough at home, may not be paragons of virtue, but they are not without sense of the eternal fitness of things.
 w. L. George, the novelist, says women are natural lawbreakers. Since banning women never hurts the sale of an authors book MT. George is on reasonably safe ground.
 The exploit of Stinson and Bertaud in flying around in circles for more than 26 hours doesnt appeal to person who likes to look at the scenery as he goes along.
 Seattle recently honored pioneer who drove an OK wagon across the continent. The old gen tleman should take final fling by flying back in an airpane.
 Wood alcohol, first cousin of John Barley corn, and black sheep of the family was ported to be knocking about the country on New Years Eve.
 The Knoxville judge who suspended fines against 150 persons as New Year gift prob ably helped some of them to forget their aching brows.
 A New Jersey man resigned from school board because he made New Year resolution to quit swearing. Further comment is unneces- sary.
 Although Senator Penrose had keen sense of humor, it's doubtful if he enjoyed some f the coarse jbes directed at party bosses.
 The late Baron Rosen fell on evil days, but he might have fared worse He died in New York hotel instead of Russian prison.
 Colorado officials, who don't seem to have spark of gallantry in their makeup, are still harping on Mary Pckford's divorce.
 The farmers not only have friends at court, but there are times when they act as if they intended to boss the works.
 Unfortunately, great many fairly well irs> formed Americans don't know whether Chita is animal or a new state. Times change "La Fayette, we are here," has given way to La Fayette, what is the meaning of this?"
 The New Year celebrations in-Soine cities were voted success, despite heavy handicaps.
 No better New Year resolution can be made than solemn promise not to step on the gas. On what kind of hell broth has Devalera fed that he has grown so pugnacious?
 
 Secretary Wallace joins the glad chorus pip ing lays of prosperity and peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
ENOUGH SAID

"The fair plaintiff wept and tainted twice on the witness stand, and still her lawyer lost his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

CdSGs
 "Yes."
 Gosh! What kind of jurors could possibly be proof against such strategy?"
 "The female kind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
HISTORIAN SAYS WORLD WAR
 IS STILL GOING ON

Guglielmo Ferrero, the great Italian historian, says it will take 50 years or more to enforce the treaty of Versailles. With France and Belgium forced to maintain army of million men, the task faced by France, exhausted by the World war and heavily in debt, is greater than that undertaken by Germany in 13T0-a task which brought about the downfall of the Ho- henzollerns and led to the World war.
 Ferrero thinks that passive resistance by Ger many will lead to one of two catastrophes. The attempt to maintain her army club over Germany and pay her own debts will bring about the collapse of France or this vast military chine will invade Germany In either case, the social fabric of Europe would be torn asunder and the consequences to civilization would be disastrous. "The French and Belgians would have no trouble getting in," says Ferrero. "Their trouble would come in getting out"
 And there's the rub. Such an invasion would complete the havoc wrought by the late war. It would spell the ruin of France, Belgium, Ger many and every other nation. Europe is on top of volcano that may burst forth at any mo- ment and cause greater catsclysm than the world has ever witnessed before. America would be involved in this ruin as surely as the sun shines, yet there are snug statesmen in Washington who say Europe is none of our af- fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
CE0RGETOWN'S FAME
AS FISHING WATER
DRAWS THOUSANDS
Tons of Trout Have Been
Caught Since Season
Opened.
Snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. June 21.-The fame of
Georgetown lake as a fishermans para
disc appears to have travelled beyond
the confines of Montana. This arti-
fetal body of water, with a shoreline
of more than % miles. was built by the
Anaconda Copper Mining company. is
miles west of Anaconda. a number of
years ago. Since the state fish and
game commission saw fit to plant it
with native and rainbow trout and
grayling, the fish have thrived. until
today it is considered one of the great
est spawn producing waters in the
state. if not the entire northwest.
Stuart. Mill and Flint creeks. the
only streams which empty into il. have
produced in excess of 21.o00.0o0 eggs
so far this season. OF that amount,
u, 1000. 600 were native and rainbow
and 12.50O.000 grayling. Both
the state cycling station at George
town and the hatchery at Anaconda are
filled to capacity and eggs are being
shipped elsewhere about the state.
Not a day passes but sees hundreds
of automobile parties visiting the lake,
and on Sundays and holidays auto
parking space is at q premium at ia
vored spots. According to state I'm
ployes of the fisheries department. tons
of fish have been taken from the lake
since the season opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Homer Sisters Hold
Prominent Place on
Pantages Next Bill

Two of the prettiest and most ac-
complished dancers who have toured
the Pantages circuit in a long time are
said to be found in the opening act at
the Grand theater Saturday and Sum-
day. They are the Homer Sisters, one
a demure blonde, the other a striking
brunette. who are seen in a series of
graceful dances in which their feminine
charm is shown to the best advantage.
With Billy Kamena at the piano, they
send the bill away to a good start to
a program that gathers in appeal with
every act, leaving n wondering which
one of the acts supplied the greatest
of enjoyment.
The headline feature of the week is
'The Last Rehearsal" a travesty on
the trials and tribulation surrounding
author conducting the final re-
hearsal before his masterpiece of the
histrionic is put before the theater-
going public for their assured COM
and unstinted support. The
more you have attended the theater,
the more you will appreciate the clever
on the hero, the vampire, the
and the heavy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
800 GRAIN DEALERS ARRIVE IN CITY today;
9TH annual. NORTHWESTERN CONVENTION
Mayor to Welcome Wis.,
itors in Address at the
Hotel Rainbow.

Grain dealers from many sections or
the state arrived in Great Falls We'd
nesday evening for the opening of the
eighth annual convention of the North
western Grain Dealers association
which will meet today and Friday in
the Palm room of Hotel Rainbow. 1t
is expected that more than 300 grain
men will be in attendance at the seS-
siOns.
An address of welcome will be given
BY Mayor X. NJ. Armour when the
morning session is called to order. The
forenoon will be largely taken up by
registration of members and visitors,
q reading Of the minutes of the last
meeting, and address by President l..
f. Brown of Lewistown and a short
business meeting.
In the afternoon there will be
speeches on matters pertaining to
the grain business, followed by a round
table talk and a general discussion
of the system of handling grain.
John NJ. Davis, chief of the division
of grain standards and marketing state
department Of agriculture, Helena is
scheduled to speak during the after
noon.
Other speakers include f. A. Ste
vens of Great Falls on insurance prob
lens, and G.. W. Fowler, secretary of
the Montana Development association,
Billings, on progress made in summer
tillage campaigns.
The morning session on Friday will
be taken up by the election of officers
and election of five directors for the
three year term and any other matters
of business that may be necessary.
Friday afternoon will be given over
to the entertainment of guests. There
will be automobiles available for visits
to the smelter, Giant Springs, Rainbow
falls, Big falls and other places of
interest.
At $50 o'clock Friday evening, a
banquet will be served ut the Meadow
Lark Country club TO all visitors. who
will be guests of the grain men of
Great Falls.
The convention. according to ].
Watkins. secretary of the association
is being held a month earlier this year
because it is easier for grain men to
get away from their places of business.
Optimism continues as to the condition
of the grain crop in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
GLADYS BELLE GETS
HALF INTEREST IN
W. M. FULTON WELL
Stebblns Interest Reported to
Have Acquired Several
Tracts Near Kelvin.

Close of an agreement whereby the
Gladys Belle Oil COMPANY. one Of the
large independent producing companies
of mid-contipent and southern fields.
takes a half interest in the ". NJ. Full
ton we'll on the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section !.
township 81 north, range > west. was
announced Wednesday by G.. c. Steb-
bins, president of the Gladys Belle.
Drill on $3.50 Basis
The consideration given for the half
interest was not made known. other
than that it provided that drilling be
carried on under n $3.50 basis. Drill
ing at the well is now well under way.
being beyond the 2O0-foot depth, some
DELAY being encountered due to three
flows of water. which guaranteed suf-
ficient water for this and other opera
fions in the vicinity. The work is being
carried on with two towers an electric
light system being now installed.
The acreage held by Fulton n Nc
Knight is some $40 acres of govern
ment permit, centcred about the we'll.
While the Gladys Bell, through Mr..
Seedlings. did not make any announce
ment of it's holdings in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, it is understood to have
taken over several tracts and the drill
ing agreement was seen as a desire to
gain immediate knowledge of the pos
sibilities of the east side of the field.
Another Sale Reported
A 3oO-acre tract in section "a, town
ship IS north, range 3 west. is said TO
have been purchased by the company.
q. B. McGlenn is understood to have
made the sale to the company.
Prior to the visit of Mr.. Stebbins. the
holdings Of the Gladys Belle had been
principally in the Sweetgrass hills:
where it has some 10000 acres of
leases. taken over in a drilling agree
ment with the Canadian Montana com
pany. Drilling in section 10, township
81 north, range 4 east, or this prop
ertv is now well under way.
Mr.. Stebbins left Wednesday for the
home offices in Tulsa, Okla, but left
some field men at work in the northern
Montana fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Frank Well Flows 1000
Barrels With End Sands
of Cat Creek Scratched
Offset Well of First Producer From Lower Hori-
ION Comes in a Gusher; Will Be Drilled
in Today.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 21.-The second
well in the second sand of the Cat
Creek field was brought in Wednes-
day with the completion of the Frantz
we'll on the Wildschultz tract. an off
set to the Mid-Northern No. 10, &C.
cOrding to a report brought to Lewis
town Wednesday night by Harrison
Green.
The new well is estimated to be
fully as large as the Mid Northern
a few weeks ago. Lou Sonntag, field
manager for the Frantz, who super
vised the drilling in, stopped opera
tons as soon as the sand was scratched
and production reached, 3ince he had
not the storage tank capacity to
handle the evident larger production.
1t was estimated that even under these
circumstances the production was
1000 barrels a day. Should the well
follow the development Of he Mid
Northern. it will drill itself in, the
Mid Northern now having an esti-
mated production in excess of 1900
barrels a day. Mr.. Sonntag said he
would complete the we'll Thursday.
The Frantz well is in section 1t.
township Is north, range % east.
The second sand was encountered az
about 1850 feet.
Mr.. Green. who has just returned
from the field, said that lie had seen
the well flowing and was confident that
the 1000 barrel estimate was not
exaggerated. He said he believed that
the new well will prove at least as big
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Campbell Continues
to Drill No. l Well
Deeper Into Sands

The Gordon Campbell-Ke well No.
l was not shot with nitroglycerine
Wednesday. according to Gordon Camp
bell. who is still at the WELL. Drilling
in the sands was continued a distance
of 80 feet during the day, he said. So
far the sands have continued to be
productive, Mr.. Campbell said.
The purpose of the drilling deeper
is to learn the depth of the sand and
to find if it is productive all the way
through. he said. For this reason the
hole will not be shot until after it has
been found what is under the present
sands. Should this prove to be water,
Mr.. Campbell says, the water will be
plugged and he will return to the OIL
bearing sands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Shops to Close
During Brown Funeral

All meat markets in the city will bai
closed today during the funeral Of Mrs.
w. A. Brown, ST.. who died at her
home Tuesday morning, it was an
nouncd Wednesday by Theodore DulA
lum, proprietor of the Valley Meat mar-
ket. The funeral will be held at 2:30l
o'clock from the residence of n. p
Brown. 422 Fourth avenue north.
Mr.. Brown said that the plant and.
markets of the Great Falls Meat COM
pany,. of which he is president, would
remain closed from 1 o'clock for the
remainder of the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
NORTHF|ELD DOWN
430 FEET: DRILLING
CONTINUES STEADILY
Bit Still at Work in Colorado:
Many Visitors at
Well.

With the Mortified Oh company
well. drilling on the t;enou structure, at
a depth Of $50 foet "Wednesday after
noon, progress was being made rap
idly. The first tower made IL feet
through the Colorado shale. where OPP
erationS are now under way.
Several hours had previously been
lost. due to Il broken valve stem in
the engine. ind a short delay was an
tjcipatcd Wednesday afternoon. when
the water pipes were changed from the
reservoir near the well to one of the
three at a distance of a mic and a
The pipe was laid early in the
afternoon, but it was necessary TO
change the engine and pump from the
first reservoir to the second.
Install New Water Tank
Fred Sturm. a trustee Of the North
field company, was present at the carnp
throughout the day. directing the OPP
erations in connecting up the piping.
A new 2O-barrel storage tank to han
ole the water supply was installed.
In active charge Of drilling opera
tons at the well is Big Bill McCul-
Tough. who added laurels to his fame
already acquired as a driller when the
Indians of the reservation at Browning
gave him the tite of Chief Big
Ground Despite his Indian title and
adopted relationship, big Bill is far
from the stoicism of the proverbial In
dian. Heap Big Smile" is his sec
ondary title.
Frank Ramsey is the driller on the
second tower and he showed the abil-
ity of his crew to make depth Wednes-
day by going better than ~ feet in
their II hours. Ernest Tuttle and
steve Hoofsic are tool dressers and
Pete Hogan fireman.
Cook House a Feature
One Of the attractive features of the
Mortified camp is the cook house,
ruled over by j. Long, cook. whose ac-
flvltles are such as to rival any chef.
The camp is being visited by many
Great Falls people. several cars COM
ing out each day. with unusually large
delegations on Sundays.
The road taken is by way of the
Tenth street bridge over the Carter
road. leaving ii at the school house. Is
miles out Of Great Falls. by continuing
straight ahead instead of making the
turning to the right. The road is taken
over the Dent bridge at the Teton
river and following to a point within a
mile and a half of the well. where a
gives the final directions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Club Women Home
From Bozeman Meet

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 21.-Mrs. F. S. Rus
sell. president of the Havre Woman's
club. and Mrs. Frank Webster. secre-
tary. returned Monday from Bozeman.
where they attended the state con
vention.
While in Bozeman.. Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Webster also attended the com
mencement exercises at the state col
lege andc the Parent Teachers asso-
citation meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Will Surely Help Others

The conditions OF the human body
is reflected by the condition of the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functicning properly. waste pro-
ducts and p~oisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains, swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lcchner. 1929 Main
Ave, Clifton, n. j., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and I
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help"
Sold everywhere-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Topicsl

With the aid of a delatone paste, it,
is an easy matter for any woman to re.
move every trace of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. Enough of the
powdered delatone and water is mix
ed into a thick paste and spread on
the hairy surface for about 2 minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely remove the hair, but
to avoid disappointment, get the della
tone in an original package and mix.
fresh.