davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
REVIVAL OPENS ronAX

Revival meetings ct the school.
house on Rachel Hill will begin at
1880 o'clock this evening, with the
Rev. L. v. Reamer IN charge. An
effort Is being made to bring out
large congregations for the meet.
lnEs. - :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MuLLIeAM ARRESTED

MANNfNGToN, Dec. 26.-
Pete Mulligan was arrested again
yesterday afternoon by local
police onsa charge Of drunkenness
and lodged in the city Jail over
Christmas. His trial was held be.
fore Justice ]. NJ. Barrack this
.afLernoonI N. 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MAXWELL AUTO WRECKED.

A Maxwell touring car owned by
Denward Satterfield OF Route s.
ra ninto ditch on the county road
at Thoburn at 1880 o'clock last
night. The car was not going fast
at the time the accident occurred,
and none Of the occupants was in.
jured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

CURLING, N. F., Dec. 2s.-
The spring fleet was frozen In at
the Bay Of Islands today.
Seven schooners were caught In
the ice with little prospect Of get
ting clear until spring. With
them are held 10000 barrels Of
herring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

\ Records Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
lion occurred from the railroads
show 'that no coal loaded in this
region on Christmas day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

Flexible Gun links have been In.
vented that enable a man to pull
his shirt sleeves above his elbows
without unbuttoning the cuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

There are almost Us many wo-
men as men. studying n the uni
yersities Of Bulgaria. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
LOSE HOME CAME

The Falrmont State Normal
School basketball five lost the
first home game of the season on
Saturday night, when they were
defeated by the Fairmont Mining
Machinery team by a score Of 90.
to 22 in q fairly we'll played game.
Only q handful Of spectators wit.
messed the contest. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

Miss Josephine Fits, of Nat.
chez, is the first woman in Mis-.
sissippi to be elected superintcn.
dent Of schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

In the last ten years more than
1.400 inventions 70 prevent train
wrecks have been given trial. with.
out satisfactory resnIlsl s.. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
THESWEATHER

Rain late tonIshs OF "Wednesday;
warmer senlstt; colder Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. Hogs, receipts TO-
900; market fairly active; around
steady; bulk 10 to zoo pounds averages
Sso'0 To- s'o Siio tG pou T9'O bu EgUa $40 So SH 3 60:
bulk packing sows S7.5OaS: estimated
hold over 1000; heavy SS.7O@9S5' me
dunn S9.6549.90; light S9.7569.S0; light
light $9.10q950; packing sows smooth
$7GS; packing sows rough $7q760;
killing pigs s. .75G9.25.
Sheep, receipts 1000; market steady;
compared with week ago: fat native
lambs Toe lower; fat western lambs
% to 40 cents lower; feeding lambs IS
to 90 cents lower; sheep steady TO %
cents lower; closing top native lambs
s13.35; bulk S13613.50; culls mostly IS
1880; choice western lambs S14.35;
fat heavy ewes $3.50G4; lighter weight
up to $3.50; closing top feeding lambs
SI4 %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS INFLUENCED
BY TURKISH WAR DEVELOPMENTS

showed a large increase in the latest
available weekly reports.
Low Wheat Prices Factor
The unfavorable factors are, as be-
fore, the unsettled conditions abroad
and the low prices for farm products,
particularly wheat at home. Dealing
with the farmer the discussion of in
ternational problems by the American
bankers association this week was
distinctly encouraging.
As to farm prices it is hard to see
now they can long resist the upward
tendency apparent in enterprise else
where.
The bearing of all this on the secur-
lty market is not hard to interpret.
Approximate sterilization around pres
ent levels of quotations for the high
est grade of investment securities is
indicated with the market price of
the second grade and more speculative
Obligations directly responsive to the
outlook for the particular corporation,
the securities of which are under con-
sideration. Certainly there was moth
ing to contradict this view in the price
fluctuations of the week.
Liberty bonds regained much of the
ground lost the week before but were
still below the high prices for the
year. The best of the railroad and
Industrial issues showed similar tend
encies. Atchison general As and
American Telephone & Telegraph col
lateral trust 5s are examples. The
former sold between 81 and 90 all the
week against a high for the year of
over 50 and the latter was 80 and
99R against a'high of over 100.
1t must be evident that money
change in market conditions can affect
the price of this class of bonds. If
the government should be able to float
its new loans on expected favorable
terms the market for bonds like those
would be stimulated. Otherwise there
seems no reason to expect any great
advance at present.
The situation is quite different with
low grade speculative bonds.
Below High for Year
Many of these are 5 to 10 points
below the high of the year, in most
cases without any corresponding
change in the financial condition of
the debtor corporation. This has been
particularly the case with railroad
bonds.
Take the case of the Erie for in
stance. Both the general Is and the
three series of convertible A. B and d
are selling several points below the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
YANKEES SLIP

Ian, in the first, when the Yankees
punched four of their eight hits for
two runs, and Mays in the fifth wher
the Giants registered five of their
nine hits and four runs. McQuil.
Ian held the Yankees hitless from the
first to the seventh, while Mays al
lowed no more than one hit in any
inning outside the fifth.
McQuillan pitched 113 times, AZ OF
which were balls and 26 strikes.
Mays tossed to the plate 10S times
in eight innings. and Jones. who
worked in the ninth. pitched but seven
times, all three of the men facing
him going out on flies. Seventeen
foul strikes and 10 fouls were nicked
off Mays delivery. but nine foul
strikes and four fouls off McQuillan,
Attendance Slumps
The attendance for Saturdays game
was 36,242, the lowest of the three
games so far, and the receipts ag-
gregated S11S,3S4, making the total
for the games as follows:
Attendance, 1896; receipts. $3.50
1928. The money for Saturdays
game was divided as. follows: PLAY
ers' share, S60,375.S4; each clubs
shade, $40, 1885; commissioners
share. S17.757.60.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
THREE WELLS
DUE IN TODAY
in NORTH AREA
Trio of Ohio Holes Expected
to Reach Production
at Any Time.

Reports from the Kevin-Sunburst
field Saturday night were that three
of the Ohio wells now drilling are eX-
pected to reach production today, and
that perhaps at least one Of them
would be completed during Saturday
night. The wells are one of the
Swayze group and two of the Daveys,
NIL located within the area considered
proven by the producers near the Sun
burst discovery. The Swayze is in
35-36-2W and the two Daveys in "a
800.
The Swayze was setting casing Sat
urday and the well will be completed
ms soon as this work is finished, ac-
cording to a report from Shelby. 1t
is understood hat satisfactory show
ingS have been reported by the Oper-
ators at all three of the wells.
A veal will be spudded in Monday,
under present plans, on the Waite
lease. in ~ quarter of the Swayze
quarter of 54-35-2W. it was reported.
The well will be drilled by the same
company who put down the Abel well.
The Waite well will be located be-
tween the Zimmerman and the Able.
One tank of oil has been sent into
the temporary storage of the Illinois
Pipe Line company at Sunburst and
another will be transported today, the
oil from this source taking up all of
the storage available prior to the COM
pletion of the Illinois company's 81
800 tank, now under construction. No
oil has been shipped from Sunburst, it
is reported. but one car has been used
for drilling operations in the Vimy
Ridge field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

top price of 1921. Of course the
Erie, like all other coal carriers, suf-
fered severely during the strike. But
this does not take into account the
great improvement which may reason
ably be expected for the balance of
the year. The continued payment of
interest on all the Erie bonds is Just
as certain today as it was during the
past six months when bonds were at
a higher rate.
In the case of the st. Paul the de-
cline is not so large but there is even
less reason. The st. Paul's earnings,
while still leaving much to be desired,
show gratifying improvement.
No review of the week would be
complete without some mention of the
demonstrated ability to absorb new is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
YANKS CALLED BROKEN

New York, Oct. 7.-Broken spirits
has taken possession of the Yankees
in the pit of world series defeat, in the
opinion of John McGraw, Giant leader.
There's no fight left in them," said
McGraw after the fourth game Satur~
day. IF they had been fighting, they
would not have lost in the ninth in
ming, for they booted several chances
to tie the score.
In the fifth inning we got hits and
breaks too, and we took advantage of
every n e. We Won the game in that
inning.
Bob MeusePs half hearted Looping
to first in the seventh was costly to
the Yankees. Had Meusel hurried to
first, fighting, as he should-wefl, fig
ure that out. Wards home run would
have scored him. And then, Schang
should never, in my opinion, have tried
to stretch his hit in the ninth into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
AUCTION
SALE

Thursday, October 10. commence
ing at 10 o'clock sharp, at job
Freeman and Son ranch, known as
the Old Morgan Williams ranch.
5 miles west of Belt, on the road
TIVE Belt and sand Coulee. the
following property;
CATTLE-7O head of cattle, 6
mich cows. 40 head of stock cows,
6 2~-year-old heifers. 10 I-ycar-old
heifers and steers, 25 spring calves.
20 turkeys, 2 Hereford bulls, L brood
sow, 8 shoates. weight 30 pounds;
2 shoates. weight 100 pounds; 500
chickens, 10 geese, 80 ducks.
MACHINERY-1 Aultman & Tay-
Tor engine, 5000, terms will be given:
L Advance steam engine, 80 h. p;
1 John Deere s-bottom stubble and
breaker bottom; 1 3-section Emerson
disc pillow; 2 John Deere gang
plows, 14-inch; 1 John Deere gang
pillow, I2-inch; several rolls hay
pump, 40 feet Gin. pipe; 2 gaiyan-
lied tanks; 1 metal wheel barrow;
2 Mccormick binders, s-foot; i John
Deere binder. S-foof; / Mccormick
binder. 6-foot; 2 6-foot Mccormick
mowers, 20 tons of wheat hay. 90
tons of timothy hay, 2 stock sad
dies. 1 John Deere double drum hay
2 blacksmith outfits, s grindstones,
2 c~ultivators, 1 potato digger, 1 feed
grinder. 1 Mccormick 14-ft. header.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch at noon. Terms of
sale-AH sums of S25 or under, cash:
all over SIS, one years time will be
given with good secured paper at
8 per cent. or 5 per cent discount
for cash.
JOHN FREEMAN q SON. Owners.
l.. E. stiles, s~uctioneer; A. @.
B%aucher, clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
By BYRON SELLER
Special Correspondent of The Great Falls TribI
ConIright. w.. BY The Great Falls Tribune.

Special CORRESPONDENT or Inc treat Fals irtDuHe.
Copyright. Iy2z, BY The Great Falls Tribune.
New York, Oct. THE investment
markets of the week continued under
the way of news from abroad. I'm
doubleday the continued discussion
about the future of the money mar
ket and speculation as to the gov
ernment's proposed refunding opera
tons had weight with investors. But
the fact remains that quotations from
day to day varied directly as the for
eign dispatches were considered favor
able or unfavorable.
InaSmuch as the balance of the
weeks news pointed toward a peace
full solution of the dispute between
Great Britain and Turkey the prices
trend vas toward recovery and that of
the previous week was re~actionary. And
yet after both the movements had run
their course the net change was very
small. If anything, their high grade
bonds quotations were slightly lower
than when uneasiness was at first
aroused over the situation in Asia
Minor.
If then, we eliminate entirely the
foreign factors we find that the ma
ior advance in the bond market which
began some 10 months ago has ap-
p~arently halted. 1t seems, therefore,
a good time to take stock of the gen.
eral situation.
Seeks Commercial Money
First there is a slowly increasing
demand for money for strictly com
mercial purposes. This is certainly
a good sign, indicating as it does bus
mess revival. 1t is also reassuring
as far as any apprehension as to a
permanently higher rate for money
is concerned, to note the great reser-
voir of available resources in the fed
eral reserve system. This weeks
statement shows the gold reserve at
the highest recorded figure. All le-
gitimate demand can probably be met
with only a moderate advance in
rates.
Bearing also on the business out
look is the fact that the American
Railway association reports for the
week ended September II showed that
the number of cars loaded with rev.
enue freight vas whiting SO per cent
equaling the greatest on record. Part
of this was, of course, due to in
crease in coal loadings, but merchan-
disc and miscellaneous freight was
also offered in much larger volume.
How far the railroads are going to be
able to meet the demands upon them
remains to be seen. Car shortage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
BOBCATSANNEX
GAME
BY BIG MARGIN
Mount st. Charles Collegians
Fail to Make Yardage; Frosh
Defeat GalIatin High.
Special to The Tribune.

Rozeman, Oct. Montana State
college was victorious in both the
games which were played on the grid
IRON here Saturday, her varsity team
defeating Mi. st. Charles 26 to 3, and
the freshman taking the Gallatin high
school team into camp, 70 to 0.
The first quarter was hard fought
and neither side seemed to have any
advantage until the last two minutes
of play when the Bobcats took the
offensive and went down the field for
a touchdown. Bowden carried the ball
across the line Just Is seconds before
the whistle sounded :he end of the
quarter.
Keene Drop Kicks
During he second quarter the st.
Charles took the offensive and made
more yardage than did Montana state.
1t was during this quarter that the
Helena boys made their three points.
Being unable to force the bali any
farther than the 80 yard line, Keene
dropped hack and made a pretty drop
kick. averting a whitewashing for his
team.
In the third q%uarter neither side was
able to count any more points. =, the
final period the Bobcats seemed to
find their stride and ran up 20 points
Bowden, McCarren and Macdonald
each carried the pigskin over tie goal
line and Macdonald made the two
additional points on drop kicks.
BoWden Is Star
"BiIl' Bowden of the college team
was the outstanding man of the game
making gain after gain through the
st. Charles line, and he also held up
his end of the defense. Champ Harmon
at guard was the strongest defensive
ran in the play.
For st. Charles, Keane stood out
for his speed and exceptional ability
as a punter. However, his quick
temper brought him much disapproval
from the side lines and would have
forced him out of the game but for
the request of Captain McCarren that
be remain in the MAY. Murphy at half
was the most consistent ground gamer
for the Saints and Wardell at end
did some very pretty work in pulling
down passes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cascade County. Montana, will up 20
1922, until 2:30 o'clock p. m. of that day,
receive bids for the purchase of, or to
enter into a contract to purchase, not
TO exceed the sum of $50 10000 re-
funding Special Relief Bonds of said
County; subject to the following con-
ditions and requirements;
The bidder to prepare all resolutions.
notices. form of bond and form OF
coupon, furnish bonds ready for sigma
lures of the proper county officers,
form of notice of sale If necessary, the
approving opinion of some competent,
recognized bond attorney as to the
legality of such issue, said attorneys
opinion to be considered as good and
sufficient by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County, all Of
services, forms, etc, to be furnished
without cost or charge TO the County
of Cascade. Montana.
The said bonds to bear interest at not
to exceed five per cent $50 per annum.
to be payable serially on dates to be
fixed by the Board of County Commits
sioners and the purchaser; bonds TO be
dated January LIST, 1923, interest pay
able semi-annually, July LIST and Janu-
airy LIST, of each year.; both principal
and interest payable at the office of
the County Treasurer of Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, or at some bank to be
designated by the purchaser;
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $1,000. 90;
on some recognized reliable bank or
trust company, payable to the order of
the County Treasurer of Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana. a i check to be forfeited
to Cascade County, as liquidated dam
ages, in case OF failure of successful
bidder to take said bonds or to enter
into a contract to take and pay for
said bonds on the conditions herein
mentioned.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Address bids to
County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana,
marked Bond Bids"
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Carrying with it matured plans for
the erection of a 100000 hotel and
other extensive developments, a deal
was completed Saturday at Shelby by
Minneapolis, Great Falls and Sunburst
men for the purchase of the Sullivan
ranch, adjoining the oil town. The
ranch embraces $40 acres and a por-
ton of the acreage will next spring
be plated for lots. and oil develop
ment may be inaugurated on the re-
mainder of the tract, it was announced
by the purchasers after their return
to Great Falls. The site selected for
the hotel is Immediately north of
the Great Northern railroad station.
The purchasers are w. . BoutHlle,
MoZe Zimmerman and NJ f. Williams
of Minneapolis; W. j. O.Haire of
Sunburst, and Joseph Kaufman of
Great Falls. The tract was purchased
from ID. l.. Thompson, who transferred
it to the new owners after being the
proprietor but a short time. The pu'-
chaseTs did not make the consideration
known, but said that Thompson had
realized Il large profit. Start of con-
struction on the hotel and other deyel-
Cpment is planned for the early spring,
it was said by Zimmerman.
All Interested In Oil
The purchasers all are interested in
oil acreage in the north field, Zininoc-
man being one Of the owners of the
Zimmerman well. Boutelle said that he
is interested in 10000 acres in the oil
area. Both say they are in the market
for additional oil acreage. Williams
was formerly of Great Falls. moving
from here to Minneapolis several years
ago.
Purchase of two smaller oil tracts
a short distance north of Shelby was
completed Saturday by K. 1annish,
former postmaster of st. Paul and
nov a resident of that city His pur-
chases consisted of a 320 acre tract
and a 100 acre tract, the larger located
nine miles north of the town and the
.thcr three miles.
Expect Boom in Spring
That the north state field is due
next spring for q boom of the old
fashioned variety was the assertion of
the Minneapolis men Eastern men
with large financial have
become inter ested in Montana oil pro
duction and Zimmerman anticipates
ever more Minneapolis money to be
attracted to the field.
Had we said the word, - or 20
Minneapolis bankers would have made
this trip to the Kevin-Sunburst field
with us Zimmerman said. "Severi
Twin City bankers now are interested
in north Montana acreage. | expect to
it is probable that | will be accom-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
100000 HOTEL PLANNED
With CHANGES At SHELBY
Site Immediately North of c.. N. Depot; Sullivan
Ranch Taken for Town Lots and
Oil Development.

panied by two of the wealthiest men
in Minneapolis.
Have Belief in Region
Keep your eye on the north field
next spring. We made this investment
at Shelby because of our belief in the
territory and we confidently expect to
see developments of great consequence
launched with the passing of the com
ing winter"
Exploration of a portion of the
Sullivan ranch with an idea to produc-
ing natural gas for the town is con
templated, Zimmerman said. A number
of years ago a well was drilled to
a depth of about 700 feet Immediately
adjacent to the town and a flow OF
gas was struck, but development was
discontinued wher the tools were lost.
The new owners of the Sullivan tract
visited the old well while in Shelby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

two basis. The Yankees should have
played for the tying run first.
1T isn't often that a ball team gets
a two Dagger, Il single, an infield out
and a long fly in one inning without
scoring. Yet the Yankees had these
in the ninth and failed.
THE Giants have been fighting ev-
cry inch of the way and without this
fighting spirit they would have been
perhaps three games behind instead of
three ahead"
Miller Higgins Explains
Miller higgins, the Yankee leader,
attributed the loss of the fourth game
to ''the i'll fortunes Of the game"
I'VE may have made errors of judg-
ment," he said. But we were trying.
We wanted to win and we took
changes. We didn't play ball as we
can play it, I'll admit, but there's no
use crying about it.
There's left to US a fighting chance.
| think we'Il take it. If we lose the
series Wen lose it fighting"
So pleased is McGraw with the
pitching staff that the experts call
inferior" that he may give the youth
full Ryan q chance Sunday.
Jonnard also is an eligible. NehI
has had his three days rest, however,
and is the logical choice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Farmer Is Charged
With Selling Wheat
That Was Mortgaged

Mort Coughlin, a farmer on the Sun
River bench, about 10 miles southwest
of Great Falls. was arrested FRIDAY
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Huotari on a charge of selling wheat
that was mortgaged without notifying
the mortgage.
A complaint charging Coughlin with
selling three loads of m~ortgaged wheat,
valued at $204, was filed with Justice
p. J. Shields by J. A. McDonough Fri
day. 1t was said in the complaint that
Coughlin sold the wheat under the
alias of j. VI. Walters. He was held
at the county Jail in default of $500
bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
New Well Spotted
In Kelvin Region

4. Beardslee. Great Falls oil oper-
ator, Saturday morning spotted a well
on the Roseth permit. which involves
land in sections %. 26 and 81. 35-3W.
The location of the we'll will be within
a mile of Kelvin. probably in section
%. it was announced.
The erection and rigging of a der
rick will be commenced at once and
il is the intention to complete the
well before winter. Arrangements for
water have been completed and the
drill and equipment to be used is in
the field,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

sues. The sale of the American Gas
& Electric additional issue of deben-
ture 6s is a case in point. Offerings
continue on a large scale. The totals
for September show bonds, notes and
stocks issued to the amount of $685.
351, 900 against $2S6,014,6O0 in Au-
gust and $780, 81, 200 in September,
1874.