davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-09

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 9-Worker be-
.anging to the maritime league are
on strike here in protest against the
alleged unlawful Imprisonment Of
Richard Flores Magon. former Mex.
Ican rebel leader. in Leavenworth,
haSa prison, Magon in 1917 was
sentenced to 10 years for completely
III a communist plot in Los An
gees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-09
RETURNS FROM
ELECTION NOT
YET Completed

There are eight precincts II
Nye county yet to be heard from,
which include lone, Pahrump,
Belmont, Currant, Nyala, Sunny
side, Hot Creek and Sharp. Cur
rent sent in its ballot box and
election books, but there was no
marked copy of a ballot showing
the result,
1t is evident that w. A. Marsh,
Mrs. Louise NJ. Hayes and D, j,
Robb, demosrats, are elected to
the assembly, and Chas. D.
Kcough, republican, as the fourth
member. The election Of Ida
Gilbert as county auditor and re
rorder is practically assured,
while Joseph Murphy has gained
such a lead for district attorney
that he is sure of the office
Chas. DcFlon and William For
man are running neck and neck
for second place, DeFlon receiv-
ing s56 and Forman 853 votes
from the precincts so far tabuIa-
ted.
The standing this afternoon is
as follows;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-09
RAIN

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-09
METAL QUOTATIONS

SILVER ......
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1922
OUR $3.50 coo,ooO BILL.

The Banner receives rom both the
Republican and the Democratic ma.
t'onal organizations their campaign
arguments which are sent over the
country and seldom prints anything
from either, but the following from
Republican headquarters contains
much Of interest re ative to the claim
presented by the United States for
expenses in occupation Of the Rhine
valley since the war ended;
The experience America is now hav.
Ing with the allies relative to being
reimbursed in the sum Of $250,O 00, 900
for maintaining her troops on the
Rhine affords proof Of the wisdom OF
her refusing to go to Genoa and fur
nishes additional evidence Of the ne
cessity Of this country remaining en-,
tirely aloQf from European affairs.
The allies agreed to reimburse this
country for maintaining her sold ers
in Germany. This agreement was en-
tirely apart from and independent Of
the treaty of Versailles. The allies
now repudiate that agreement and in.
sinuate that the United States must
sit in an international economic con.
ference and "dieker" for her money
or agree to recognize the Versailles
treaty e she expects to be paid what
Is due her.
This position off European nations
which composed the allied powers IS
getting a triae tircsome and the
American people are almost at the end
Of their patience. The British char
acterization Of the United States as
m%ercenary and grasping simply be
u this nation asks to he REIN
bursed for costs which she incurred
at the particular request OF the Brit
ish government and other hations
comes in bad grace. It is a matter of
history that Great Britain ''cashed in
on the European war TO a greater ex.
tent than any other power. As a cor.
dition Of the armistice. preliminary
TO peace, she demanded that Germany
give up all her navy, which left Great
Britain absolute mistress Of the seas.
which has always been her chief na.
tional policy. She added vast terri,
tory TO her already bread dominions
under the thin disguise of man.
dates This territory increases I'M
mensely her resources Of oil and other
natural resources and insures her ire
mendous income. She also secured
! absolute control OF the Mediterrane
an. the Dardaneiles and the Black
Sea, a thing for which she has plotted
and fought for generations. France
! obtained the tremendously rich prov
ince Of Alsace.Lorraine and the valley
Of the Saar, rich in coal and mineral
deposits She also obtained mandates
to valuable territory.
IT has not been dweit upon much u
this country because the United
States has been disposed to exercise
forbearance, but it is nevertheless q
fact that Great Britain charged the
United States rental for all the Brit
ISL ships which were used I'd trans
port troops to the front to help ont
when England had her back TO the
wall" and the United State3 paid tbs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

bill without duibbling.
France charged the United States
rental for the land used for trenches
TO house the United States troops
which went TO the rescue of the
French republic. Moreover. when the
United States, after the war, pre-
pared to return TO this country all
sorts Of supplies and machinery
VIII en- had been sen to France with
the American forces, France informed
the American government that il such
equipment and supplies were removed
she would charge the United States
import tariff (Which she had not hith.
erto asked on all the goods, and
would also charge an export tariff for
their removal, which would amount
to $500 900, 900. She also represented
she needed the supplies to rebuild her
devastated territory.
In view OF this the United States
gave to France supplies, equipment
and machinery Of all sorts in the sum
Of $l.700. 600, goo and took in payment
of them Frances notes for S40Q, 600,
GEO, to be paid in ten years after date
In other words. the United States do
mated to the French government ma
chinery, material, equipment, supplies
Of all kinds, including medical, surgi
cal and hospital supplies, to the value
Of $ 1900. 000, 900. Instead of living W
to her agreement to use this mater.a.
to rebuild her devastated territory
France Immediately sold the materia.
to jobbers, who are selling it through
Eu ope to injury of American trade
and have been reshippins it TO this
country.
In order TO compel Germany to live
up to the terms of the treaty, allied
troops were stationed on German soil
When tn Congress of the United
States began to talk Of ordering the
return OF our troops because Amer.ca
did not ratify the treaty. England
France aud Belgium all three urged
that ii not be done because IL would
weaken the position of the allies ant
encourage Germany to violate The
terms of the treaty.
In view Of all this, it does not CONT
in good grace for the European ma
lions which agreed 10 reimburse the
United States for maintaining u force
ON the Rhine to Gus the United
States OF being mercenary or of act
ing in bad faith and attempt to re
( pudiat2 their agreement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
A 9uaacstion for Congress

While pondering on Che remarkable
situation in the first congressional dis
triot with not a ilug.e ayowed candi-
date Tor Congress in the ohing, the
thought occurred to US that here Is a
chance to enable Rutland county to
taper OF" Having had a governor
candidate in the field every time the
homer came to the west side since the
new century began, that county would
natura " not easily forego the PRIV
ilego of running somebody for some
thing big.
There is Little Eva" of the Clement
Uncle Toms Cabin troupe who could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
Old Woodwork Made New

A wood dye is q good finish for old
woodwork. If the old finish is IN
satisfactory end you do not wish to
remove it a wood dye may be put yer
IT. There are a number of different
shades made. \ final finish Of an en-
amel makes Lhe wood iooS as good as
new.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit

No.To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to.
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place n harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth Instead. All desire stops.
shortly the habit is completely brok.
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get a box OF No-To-Bac
and II it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with.
out question. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
TOday's Beauty Talk

A New York Woman says: 81 have
used Partisan sage two weeks, aud
my hair has wonderfully increased
in beauty, seems much heavier, and
is entirely free Of dandruif.' We
guarantee it.-W. H. Gokay,-Adyer
tisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
Plos Cured in 6 to "a pays

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
6oc,-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

paraphrase the feat of "Fiddling Bob"
Taylor OF Tennessee, to say nothing Of
earlier burnt cork politics in Vermont,
by making a minstrel campaign for
Congress. The troupe may be a little
rusty in It's parts since the famous
campaign in which it travelled about
the State in a special car on its long
chase for the gpyernorship, but its
Sweet Clementine" music should be
refurbished in short order.
Now that women are recognized as
enjoying some political rights, even
to sitting in at Congress, II not at a
quieter game, why should Vermont
not be entitled to send a woman to
Congress. even IL of the male persua.
sion A female man of the species
may be the deadliest Of the three, and
Congress evidently needs something
different.
AT this point We tuned in and
caught a voice b~roadcasted from the
Marble City, the unmistakable voice OF
Little Eva" Of the Herald right about.
facing her Looking Backward" and
rehears'ng a trial platform set to
angel music, as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

81 want to so to Congress
And with the Solons stand.
To soldier, not to farmer,
I'll promise all your land.
"Ill champion maternity,
Atone for former Sights;
I'll join the Bone Dry Legion.
And shout for women's rights
burlington Free Press
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
DR.. Armour Leaves i
for Florida City,

DR.. Ross Armour, who has practiced
as a dentist in Great Falls for several
years, has moved to Tampa, Fla, and
his offices in the Ford building have
been taken by DIR. L. A. Jenkin, dentist.
The trip to Tampa was made by DIR.
Armour and his family by automobile.
1t was a short move for DIR. Jenkin
from his former offices to the new ones,
since he had had offices on the fourth
floor of the Ford building for the last
six years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
GERTH TO QUIT
PRACTICE HERE
Attorney Will Open offices In Los An.
qeies After Vacation
Trip

o. A. Gerth, associated with the
law firm of Speer & Gerth, Monday
announced the dissolving of his part
nership with J.. w. Speer. to become
effective October 1. Gerth will move
with his family to Los Angeles and
after an extended vacation will prob
ably establish law offices there.
Gerth came to Great Falls in 1913
from Iowa, soon after he was gradu-
ated from the law school of the Uni
~yersity of Minnesota. He has been in
Great Falls continually since that
time. except in 1918, when he was
in the army, and in the spring and
summer Of 1919 and 1920, when he
was assistant attorney general OF
Montana in charge of criminal prose
cutions under S. c. Ford.
He became associated with j. W
Speer here in January, 1921. He has
taken an active part in the republi-
can party politics of Cascade county
and was a candidate for nomination fol
county attorney on the republican
ballot in the recent primary election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
VETS TO START
ONE DAY LATER
Will Make Connections With Special
at Twin Cities by Leaving Here
Saturday Evening

Information was received here Tues
day by Charles Wegner, adjutant of
the Great Falls post No. IS, Grand
Army of the Republican. from George
II. Taylor of Helena, state adjutant
general of the organization, i~nstructing
delegates to the national convention to
leave here Saturday instead of Friday,
as previously arranged. The national
convention will be held in Des Moines,
Iowa. September % to IS, inclusive.
The Great Falls delegation is in
structed to leave here Saturday night
at $40 o'clock on Great Northern pas
senger train No. 236 in order TO make
connections with a special train that
will leave Minneapolis Monday morn
ing for Des Moines.
Those who will represent the Great
Falls post Mt the convention are Charles
II. Cobb. II. J. Villers. Thomas Pear
son. r. l.. Cleveland, the Rev. ]. \.
Chestnut, John c. Ferris. Solomon
Niles. John II. Eaton. Thomas W. Cox,
Charles Wegner and William Warner.
The delegation will be accompanied by
several from the G. A. r, auxil-
iary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
SHAFFER FAILS
TO GET OIL IN
K00TENAISAND
Horizon of Production at Other
Holes Gives Strong
Showings.
Specisl to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Sept. 1S.-The Shaffer well
on section 1885, w was drilled in
Monday morning and passed through
the second Kootenai, the horizon of
production of the Ohio Sunburst-D avey
wells, with only strong showings of oil,
according to reports received here.
The sand, which vas opened at about
1853 feet, was heavily saturated In
the top and showed some free oil that
aroused the expectation that it would
prove a good well. 1t was reported that
the flow was not sufficient to make it
a well and drilling was continued to
the Ellis where there is every expec-
tation of a well in the same horizon
as the Ohio Harmon IN section 70
1872 w.
With the Mid-northern well on the
Dawson-Merkle lease On section $780,
w on top of the second kootenai sand
at LAS feet, it is reported to have
about 100000 feet of gas.
The well has more than 100 feet OF
open hole that it will be necessary to
underream and case.
The Sunburst well on the thinner
man lease. section 1882 w, was at
the lower kootenai with apparently
no second sand. 1t will case and go
on down to the lower sand, which is
proving productive in the California
Able well in section 20.
The Rainbow Oil company well on
section 9-35-3 w is reported to be at
1870 with considerable sulphur water
and no oil. The well is shut down and
the derrick house locked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Elwell Has Record
For Havre Links
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. sc. b. Elwell. a
Havre attorney, smashed all former
records on the local golf links by
a score of 80 strokes for nine
holes.
Par is set at Sc strokes for the nine
holes on the local links, and the best
record, up to the time Elwell made
his, was 80.
Havre golf enthusiasts will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening i'm
mediately after the Mems Welfare
supper in the Presbyterian church, at
which time plans for the tournament
will be perfected.
At this time the players will turn in
their score cards for the last three
games played in order to estimate
their averages and set the handicaps.
Work is being done on the links SO
that they will be in good condition for
the tournament. which will probably
be held some time this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Radio Fans Hear
Opera Star From
"Take 1t From Me-

Miss Jane Hazelton of the origina.
cast of the musical comedy play, Take
It From Me-" which opened for a two
nights run at the Grand theater Mon
day night, delighted radio fans with
her singing from The Tribune's radio
broadcasting station, KDYS, Monday
night.
Miss Hazelton appeared before the
KDYS ~microphone zen costume for
the musical play and had no time to
respond TO the encOres that were re-
quested by telephone from all parts
of the city because of the short period
of time she was able to be away from
the theater. She sang The Cosy
Home one of the song hits of the
play. and "a Song of India Tin
French. She was accompanied at the
piano by Ted Coleman, musical d.
rector of the play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
HITTING THE BULL.

Hearst's announcement that he would
not be a candidate was the most ac-
eurate scoop the Hearst papers have
had in years.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TRANSIENT.

Nine moving pictures out of ten
may be said to go in one eye and out
the other.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
GRAND OPENS
SEASON WITH
A GOOD SHOW
"Take 1t From Me" Sets High
Standard for Winter's~At +
fractions.

Catchy music, fast comedy, pretty
fgirls and stunning clothes woven into
Ia plot in which the hero has fantastic
ideas about running a department store
make Take 1t From Me" an enter
tanning musical show that thoroughly
pleased a capacity house at the Grand
theater Monday night, where it will be
seen for the last time tonight. 1t opens
the theatrical season in Great Falls
and sets a standard which, if main
tanned, assures Grand patrons a winter
and spring Of much pleasure.
The striking originality and beauty
of the costumes of the chorus and the
class and distinction of the gowns and
hats worn by the principals are I'M
duestionably the most impressive fea-
lures of the production. They are
wholly in keeping with the department
store idea upon which the plot is based.
The music is melodious. very satisfying
in fact. and there are one or two songs
which will be whistled and hummed
after the show is gone-particularly
THE Call of the Cosy Little Home"
Some of the comedy stunts of the
principals nave been robbed of their
originality, so far as Great Falls is
concerned, having been appropriated by
vaudeville companies and presented
here before the original ''Take 1t From
Ne" company got here. This. however,
did not spoil their reception Monday
night. They are stunts worth seeing
several times, especially when per-
formed by the originators.
Alice Hills in the role of an old maid
secretary is as funny as an old maid
can be, thrust as she is against a pull
chritudinous background with which
her new employer surrounds himself.
Robert Capron ranks second as a laugh
FREDERICKSBURG his spindling legs and
ver-educated foolishness to advantage
every minute.
There is a vampire-Queenie La
Belle-aDd a villain--oId man Crabb-
who inject several melodramatic emo
tons into the comedy whenever the
course of carefree comedy seems to
be running too smoothly The hero
and heroine-Tom Eggert and Grace
Gordon-meet the regulation require
ments Of drama in every sense of the
word.
The dance numbers of Marjorie
Fielding and Robert Hart are outstand.
ing moments of the production. They
appear three times. each appearance
displaying a new gracefulness SO de-
sired in exceptional dance numbers.
There are three scenes in Take II
From Me- And the stage settings
like the costumes. are superlatiye in
their elaborateness. Effects are used
to advantage. but the most brilliant are
in "Camouflage.'
Take 1t From Me- is the capital
~ization of youth and it refreshes al
who see it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
ILLINOIS Line
MEETING NEEDS
OF NORTH FIELD
Davey Well Now Emptying Its
Stored Crude Into
Carrier.

Operations of the Illinois Pipe Line
in the Kelvin Sunburst field have pro-
ceeded well, and despite the fact that
it had no organization on the ground,
transportation facilities for the present
requirements of the field have been laid.
The line was connected with the Ohio
Sunburst-D avey wells Sunday and the
crude in storage there has been turned
into the line, according to Elmer Boil
ton. manager of the Illinois, who was
in Great Falls Monday.
Two Tanks at Spur
The Illinois now has two 1~.000-bar-
rel storage tanks at the spur and load
ing racks at Sunburst, he reported,
and it is expected that the run from
the Ohio's field storage, tanks will fill
these in q two-day run. Shipments OF
crude to the refinery is expected to
come soon. Since connecting with the
Gladys Belle. some crude has been tax
en- from that well. but the demands for
operations in the field have. resulted
in much of it being sold at the well.
1t has also hauled some $50 barrels to
storage tanks for fuel in drilling its
next well.
Bolton said that the first days pump
ing of the Gladys Belle gave some go
barrels of oil and that it fell from that
flush production to 81 barrels a day
during the first five days of pumping.
He said that no plans had yet been
made for connection with the Caiifor-
MIA wells IN section 26-35-2w and
13-34-2w. The last of these, the Nor
ton well. he said, is producing some
thing less than 30 barrels a day on the
pump while the Able well is a better
well, and reports are that the water is
being exhausted from day to day with
little diminishing of the oil production.
Need Tank Builders
The Illinois is now spending the
greater part of it's efforts in the build
ing of the 1900 barrel storage tank at
Sunburst and has need for additional
tank builders. Since the usual supply
of these would come from Casper and
the Wyoming field, where there also
is considerable tank building DIT this
time, the lack of adequate workers has
been felt.
Any worker experienced in iron con-
struction can do this work and there
were previously several of the striking
shOpmen, especially boiler makers, en-
gagged by the Illinois in the northern
field. The report of the strike settle
ment. which they thought would at
once open their old jobs to them,
brought most of these back from the
field.
Bolton will continue to make his
field headquarters in the north field in
directing operations, while his family
will live in Great. Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
ILeavitt to Speak
* at Sanford Rally

Scott Leavitt, republican candidate
for congress, will leave this morning
for Stanford, where he will be the
principal speaker at a rally and ban
qnet of the Judith Basin county repub-
licans tonight. Other speakers on the
program will include Judge E.. K
Cheadle of Lewistown and Joe Mont
gomery, chairman of the Fergus coun-
ty republican central committee.
Z Leavitt Monday received his certifi-
cate of nomination from Helena. From
Stanford, he will make a brief trip thai
will include Belt and other towns, re,
turning to Great Falls Wednesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Yellow flint-Ed Seaton, first; f. B
Davies. second.
Corn for length-Wheeler d. Linds-
ley, first; Ed 'Seaton, second.
Canned vegetables-Mrs. Hardy
Jones, first; Mrs. Nicholson, second
Levan Marsh, third.
Pickles-Mrs. Hardy Jones, first
Mrs. Nicholson, second; Cascade high
school, third.
Jellies and preseryes-Mrs. Nichol-
son, first; Mrs. H. Mills, second; Mrs.
Grayhead, third.
Canned fruit-Mrs. Grayhead. first
Mrs. Nicholson, second; Cascade high
school. third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Used by Three Generations

81 use FoIey's Honey and Tar per
s~onally, give it to all my children and
now To my grandchildren. with the
same good results. / tried nauv KINGS
of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey aad Tar"
writes Mrs. f. X. otS'l, Superior,
Wis. Foley's Honey md Tar was g.
tatIished in 1875 and has stood the test
of time. serving three generations. II
du:rfly relieves colds, coughs and Group.
III. at, chest and bronchial trouble.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
LEAVES FOB OLYMPIA

Mrs. L. a. Jenkin of 300 First
avenue north has left for Olympia,
Wash, where she will spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. T. e. H.
Flint. Mrs. Flint is a former resident
of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CO Likely to Leave
San Antonio TODAY

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 1s.--The
CO, army dirigible will probably leave
San Antonio for the Pacific coast
Tuesday, according to the plans of the
commander. Major IL. A. Strauss. The
ship will be overhauled here and re-
fueled.
1t is said the dirigible will 60 to
Maria, Texas, and then to FL Paso.
A stop may be made at Nogales
Ariz.