davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
S6O,OOO,OOO TREASURE
LURE OF SOUTH SEAS
MAPS AND CHARTS FROM Wild
OW OF MAN WHO HELPED
TO BURY 1T.

AUGUSTA, Maine. - Maps and
charts OF an isolated island in the South
Seas on which treasure worth 500
100000 is said to have been buried in
1920 are in the possession OF Mrs.
lanes Brown. widow OF an aged re-
tired sea captain, who died here three
years ago.
These are the papers which Fred
erick Mason. newspaper correspond
ent OF this city, has offered to obtain
for Prof. Homer R. Dill, OF the Uni
versitv of Iowa, who is to cruise the
South Seas next year in search of mu-
scum material.
Treasure Defes Searchers.
CAPTAIN Brown claimed to be the
only man in the world who held the
kew TO the location OF the treasure. He
said he helped TO transfer it in 1880
from the island on which it originally
was hidden to another island, where ii
was again buried Cocos Island, about
$50 miles southwest of Panama, is said
to have been the original location OF
the hoard.
Several companies have been form
ed in the past FIVE years in different
parts OF the world to recover the gold
silver, jewels, diamonds and other pre-
cious stones.
Captain Brown was mate OF the
schooner Sea Foam, in which Capt
Henry Smith, OF Salem, Mass, set out
from Kingston, Jamaica, in 1850 to
recover the fortune. Captain Smith
told his mate it was loot obtained dur
ing the Peruvian instruction in 1920
and that his father, master OF the
schooner Black Witch, Of Salem, had
buried it on Cocos Island.
Ill-Luck Beset Crew.
The expedition, Captain Brown told
his friends, found the treasure anc
moved il to another island. There al
the crew died, except the captain
steward and himself They started ii
the ships long boat for Australia, TAX
ing about 100000, but on the pas
sage the other two died. He arrived al
Cochin Bay, West Australia, and wa,
sure he was the only person who knew
where the treasure was buried.
Several companies have been form
ed in the past five years in different
parts OF the world to recover the gold
silver, jewels, diamonds and other pre-
Cious stones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
The Cost of the Arms
Farley Unusually Small
Expenses to American Government
Will Not Exceed 100000.

The cost OF the American govern
'ment to carry through the information
al disarmament conference in Wash
ington was only about S300,0OO In
TACT, the amount spent in excess OF the
original 100000 appropriated for the
purpose by congress is expected to be
so small that President Harding has
ordered it taken from the state depart
ment contingent fund rather than 60
ing to congress for deficiency appro-
priation.
For the scope OF the work under
taken and the three months required
to accomplish it the arms conference
stands. therefore, as one OF the least
expensive of its kind ever held. Only
one of the American delegates receiv-
ed salary. Elihu Root, and his salary
was only $3.50 a week.
The greatest expense, report now
being prepared by Under-secretary OF
State Fletcher will reveal, occurred in
printing and in remodeling the navy
building into Offices for the delegates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
CITY OFFICIAL
GAINS TWENTY
EIGHT POUNDS
RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH
TROUBLE OF TEN YEARS
STANDING OVERCOME EN-
TIRELY, DECLARES PARK
SUPERINTENDENT CIV
TANLAC FULL CREDIT.

Il had reached the point where l
had little idea OF ever being a well
man again, but Tanlac has completely
relieved my troubles and put me in
shape to where l have actually gained
twenty-eight pounds in weight" is the
remarkable statement OF H. H. Nc
Lemore, popular city park superintend-
.ent residing at 213 Stevenson street,
Montgomery, Ala.
About ten years ago | commenced
having indigestion, and think l SUI
fered about every kind of distress that
comes from a bad stomach. 1t pulled
me down in weight steadily and then
later rheumatism took me and my
finger joints swelled up until they wera
"a perfect sight.
By the time | had taken three bot
ties Of Tanlac my stomach was in ap-
ple-pie order, there wasn't a trace OF
rheumatism lett with me. l picked up
weight steadily and to this day | eat
and enjoy anything | want and am in
the best of health"
Tanlac is sold in Dawson by the
Dawson Pharmacy and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH.

March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate of NOR
tality for the disease After a long and
hard winter the system loses much OF
its resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold, no matter how
slight, is given prompt and intelligent
attention there is much less danger
OF pneumonia. 1t should be borne in
mind that pneumonia is a germ dis
ease and breeds in the throat. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is an expec-
torant and cleans out the germ ladened
mucus and not only cures a cold but
prevents its resulting in pneumonia. 1t
IS pleasant to take. Children take it
willingly.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
WET FISHING LINE
BECOMES "LIVE" WIRE
NEGRO WOMAN LOSES LIFE
ON OCMULGEE'S BANKS.
DEATH WAS INSTANT.

MACON, Ga.-While fishing in the
Ocmulgee river this afternoon Sarah
Arnold, a negro woman, threw her
fishing line across two 5000 volt pow
Ter wires, causing short circuit, the
current running down the water soak
ed line and passing through her body
killing her instantly. 1t also burned
the two wires in two and put the plants
of the Cherokee Brick Company and
the small brick companies out OF COM
mission for several hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
SKELETON is ANTIQUE.

LONDON.-M A. Vasari, antique
dealer bought an antique oak chest
rom a furniture dealer. He found in
human skeleton, He reported the
find to the police.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
TAX REDUCTION LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga,-At a mass meet
ne called by Jacob Phinizy, million
aire banker, the city and county tax
reduction organization was formed.
Judge Enoch H. Galloway was elect
ed president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
LIVE STOCK PLAGUE IN
UNITED STATES FEARED
Dread Disease Said to Threaten Do
n1estic Animals.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Domestic
animals are threatened by new and
dread disease which causes death in
from five to. seventy-one hours, &C
cording to a bulletin issued by the pub
lie health service. Efforts are being
made to produce an antitoxin. The de-
scription OF the disease carried by the
bulletin conveys little information to
the layman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 35-COLOMB1A (PFM5
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
FROM NEW YORK
Sailed -- CELESTIAL (F) Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los Ar
geles Iarbor (WilminEton), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 3-STEEL AGE o. Isthnian
Apr, f5--SBIMA CITY (F) Isthmisn
Apr. 22--ANNIsTON CITY Cd IsthmiRn
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. c. See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON-Sec San Franciscs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
LsnbI.ct Il chann. osll0

Foreign rails VIII coso promptly. TIE hoa-
stated is tho latest trno ordinary or unrsgistsrsd
'et'ers dHcl0dns n'et cards aod commercial pape-'
placed in '9oaer' dGs0 nsy "a ma.ts1 :. -
General Post once and City Hsi stsuoo al
eonner' with s'esme- Ordinary prints samples.
parcel oo6t psckaeas snd registered srticlss close
20 honrs cSrioL except that registered srfie.ss
rave 10 ln mai'ct het~ceH m. and - . n
At no Foreign station corner II Morton ar
Ncss .if'tisJ fo-eiu mai clo.es hsN a. hour latsT
man ai General Post once and City Bal Stsilcg
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
- tho Post Ofico Doubts postage required
'iciof m1st he drpesited iu the drops msTSei
letters FOR foreigu Countries" m hAnde3 n a. -"
supplementary rGaIi' Window A. tire Fore =
sts'ioa supp rr'r'sT~ -osi4 olo~es hslf an hofi-
.S.cr than t}c supplementary closing una shoTr
Deip" except that supplementary rusil FOR Euroes "a
Synhtfies Sni toT Central America. etc. via Cris.o
bal. closes one fru- Iat-r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Non4ay

GernsiT- lnlo0ia and Poland fsiec'a..v rd
draa.e3 0r.T). via HAMBURG fia>r and Da7zfs
= SO paroei post mails Pr tIt1usaia L41 10ynis ar
Poland 5. sslIarI 30 A. N
Tucsdsy
Eu-apo. N-f-@ and W.at h,s tFraaor r1u.- -
yne"lsI'r sdd-~z-d '~ l'sp7tcr re ta- 2 ~ -
one'n-'oT1 F''Ioo'.a '-f '-aerhonrc albo parcel
post mails for Gnat Britain frsIs ami F->1cr an
th9 countries 1non'.CHaI frs Nrtra "A" arc n
.r.2", VIA I'Tmcu'h and Chs-,ou-s. = s Cennn
uis. Sta.e uf
F1.or~ Af-ra sa1 w,s. Asa teteer+ Gr,Az Brit
sII Ireland. south Az Madeira znd Capo ve-d
islands fis Hare. s'ro parcel pa raalls -.
frat0e arc Tie counties 0oHti.rled iu Note 3
noio" s. p HceaaI.reau. II 80 4. n. su.7 = 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
CoastWlsc

BALTIMORE FROM NEW YorK
'Ma1', 25-PIIILADELPTIIA tF) Clyde Line
CKARLESTON-.See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues (FJ, Thurs (F). Sat. (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW Work
Mar 25-NUECEs (FJ Mallory Line
Mar. 29-COMAL PF) Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25-APAcHE GF} smo Mallory y'IS LIN.
Mar 2S-CoMANCHE (PFJ Ciyde Ii1rs Ljns
KEY WEST-See Galveston
Los ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
Apr. M. $. KENNICoTT (F)
williams S. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOE, San Fra..
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
3. Z. eeom NEW xoev
MAJ % FROM PHiLAoslpiK{iIA~ piK{iI~Sc0 L'nes
Apr. GOLD IIARBOR (F) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Abr. tl-DOCERA tF) Nawsco
FROM BOSTON
Apr 1--COLD T(ARBOR CT) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES. San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25--COLOMBIA (PFM)
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. PORT
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 30-OITOAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
Apr. 6--KENTUCKIAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Apr. 13-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines Ina
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YoRK
Mar. 25--COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
From BALTIMORE
Mar. 26--PAWNEE tF) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sec New York, San Fran.
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geles, San Diego
FROM NEW ~ Rk
tpr. 1-N. s. EENNTCOTT Cd
Williams
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

AtbMCA-WEsT, Funchal, Tcnerifre. Las
raimaa' Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao.
1ohaNry, FreotoWn. Monrovia. Grand
SS@SSam, Seccondl, Cape Coast. Salt
ohd' Wlnnebah, Accra. Lone, Co
{Honu' H' Lagos, Port Iarcourt. Calabar.
e{' De'ia' Matad| and any other ports
oherlng sufficient cargo
FROM Nav YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Addresses and Telephone Numbers
| ADMIRAL Line

| admiral Line
Pacific Steamship Co.
H II Stste St, y. Y. Bowling G'n 5seS
American Hawaiian S. S. Go.
United American lines. Man ages.
| 50 Broadway, N. Y. whitehall lO2o.
snsrican Line Il. NJ. NJ
! I Broadway, N. Y.
! Per. B'g G'n $500; Fgt. Whjt1l 2o6o
american Ship & Com. Nav. Cerp.
United American Lines, Man'g Aets.
| 40 Broadway, \. Y Whitehall 1920.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
II Battery PIN. Y. whitehall 9OS
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. NJ
I Broadway, n. Y.
pgr. B'g G'n $500; FGt. Whitll 2o6o
| Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Fide-. .Dempster ( Co. Ltd
e aver St, n y. Broad 43ee
/ Barber s. S. Lines, Inc.
| i Battery Pl. Ny Whitll 1900.
Belgian Line
/ eCnTIov1 Poval Pclro ST Arnnvpe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
nAsY

Eurore A'rcs md We, Asia via Plymouth sns
banog1A fnsN rnpsf ne 7psciai.r addressed foY 90
patch hr flis S - s.so parcel n,rst rnAils fe-
Netherlands. VIA Rotterdam = s. NieIw Austs..
dslu. 8 a M. supp 30 IN
Belgium and Lpremhurg Especially s6drssss
ol'Yi, "a Autarp. also psrcci post mails for Bs
GUM. Lurmbu-g and Eeigisn Congo s. s. Go'h
and a70 p m
Europe. Af4ra ard w.at Asia VIA Ca.roourg
and Southampton r5aIi must ~ specially addraass5
for dispatch v .hm 8. 50. s. s Homerfc :
m. supp. - so p m
Europc. Aria and West Asia ia rlyTrouth z-d
C'crhou-s also parcel p0e. mate for coat Brfta,7
leland Frso"e and - countries meauoned "a
'ofes A. aud y" below Plymouth arc
therhourg snd rs-rs post malta 'or German.
Austria tze-ho s'r7aIia HUnEs-y and sstze-
and. "a Rrone- connecting d',Us-ch fo- Cairo
b1sdad Ar HaiJ. p Lone star Slzts isespo.
~ N supp 1880 t.
haly. Greece Tlraey Bulgaria and Runsr i,
specially addressed 0aiY1 ria Nanlez Pirrlg
fcrst tan"nop'o. Nar-,s and Couatsrzs: aita ps@ce
posi- mails fo- rs.y Crcee> Bulgaria ana Ru.
mania $. S. Co1slauuuorl-, - m
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

McAll;ster Brothers (Tankersl
21-24 State st. N. Y. rig G'n s47o
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB\
ooS Market St. San Francisco. C,l
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.Bl
81 Beaver St. N. Y. Bowling On. sas
New Orleans, Ls. Wv
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
b B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 2sS5.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST. n. Y. Big GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic < Western s. s. CO.
der S.ecl Steamship Co.
- Moore St, N. y. R'g On 772f
81 BROAD St, N. Y. Broad 2sgo
l5e y e. 4th St, Phila. Lombard 57e1
III Summer st, Boston Beach $50
N. Y. & Argentine $500. (USSBl
90 Wall st. NY. Hanover 5432.
N. Y & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
% B way. N. Y. Bowl'c G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
N. Y. g. Argentine S.SCo OuSSR1
Norton, Lilly & Co.

-7F sIF1J * W
american ( Manchurjan zinc
Hmer!can & Indian Line
HmcricSn 4 Australian Line
american & African Line
Nner~. Mediter. & Levant Line
atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
hiIerman 6, Bucknall S. S. Co, Lite.
i$thmis0 Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East lime
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vspewr
2s Beaver St, n. Y. BROAD 1890.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW

CERTAINLY this administration
~ is getting itself in bad with the
civil service reformers. The ma
tional republican platform pledged
congress to protect the civil serv-
ice law and extend it. But numer-
Gus administration leaders have
come out boldly in favor of ignor-
ing the law and returning to the
spoils system. In speech in the
senate the other day Senator New
of Indiana, declared emphatically
that he believed that the fact that
any government employe was
democrat was quite sufficient rea-
son for discharging him from the
public service and putting a repub-
lican in his place. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty also has expressed
himself as favoring the discharge
Of democrats because republicans
are more efficient" and so the
good Of the service istserved by the
change. Tkis has brought out a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
90 BOYS AND GIRLS
FROM PHILLIPS To
ENTER TWO CAMPS
County Farm Bureau Prepar-
ing for Annual Summer
Courses for Youngsters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, April 26.-Thirty five boys
from Phillips county will attend the
boys camp at Havre to be held from
July II to 10 Of this year. and 25
girls from this county will attend the
girls camp to be held at Glasgow on
June to 10. The Phillips county
farm bureau has taken hold of the
matter in this county and is looking
after all details. The two camps will
be held under the auspices of the cx-
tension department Of the state college
at Bozeman. The purpose Of these
camps is to give farm boys and girls
a weeks course in personal hygiene,
agriculture and home economics.
There will be courses in cooking ard
sewing for the girls, together with
inspirational talks on general subjects,
lantern slide talks and educational
moving pictures for both boys and
girls. In addition to these. courses
will also be given in personal hygiene
which will include talks and demon
strations by doctors, dentists and
nurses. The afternoon and evenings
will be given to educational purposes
and forenoons to recreation.
The total cost for each boy or girl
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Ample Snow. Falls
in State to Suppl y
Streams for Season
Reports Indicate Heavier Precipitation Last Win.
ter Than Usual on Watersheds of Mon
tana Drainage Basins.

as usual for this time Of year, but it is
drifted to a greater extent in the
mountains. Ovando district. however,
reports it settled and packed hard.
The prospect for water is very good.
Flathead Drainage Basin-Heavy
rains in December. Unusual amount
of snow in Swan range. Prospects are
for very good water supply.
Gallatin and Madison Drainage Ba-
sin-Conditions in these basins are
similar in general; in both there is
considerable difference in the amount
and state of the snow in different sec
tions. The amount at the end of March
averages only moderate. The snow is
mostly light and much drifted. Only
fairly good flow this summer is as
sured from the reports available.
Jefferson Drainage Basin-Wlnter
exceptionally cold; snowfall averaged
moderate. It is compact in the noun
tains along the Idaho border, very
large amounts are reported up in the
Wise River mountains, and snow lies
in great drifts in the main range. A
heavier than usual flow is indicated for
this basin.
Plenty Of Moisture
Kootenai Drainage Basin-Snow IN
the hills above the average. insuring an
abundant run-off. Ground unfrozen
or but little frozen under it.
Judith Drainage Basin-Snowfall
has been heavy for this basin. and
weather cold, preserving it. Drifts are
very solid. A good supply of water
for the coming season is expected.
Maris Drainage Basin-Rains in De-
cember took off most of the snow
Heavy winds in January caused much
drifting. Quite heavy snowfall during
February and March. The summary for
this basin rests on one station alone,
Iubec.
Musselshell Drainage Basin-Snow
in the mountains is moderate to heavy
in amount and hard packed. The water
supply should be good.
Upper Missouri Drainage Basin
Snow is heavy in amount with larger
drifts than for some years. Old timers
say there is more snow than for many
years. 1t is we'll packed. Prospects
are excellent for an abundant water
supply.
Yellowstone Drainage Basin-The
snow in the mountains Is moderate to
heavy. Trappers claim there is more
snow in the high mountains than for
several years. Winter has been cold
and snow is not too well packed. The
outlook is good for a plentiful water
supply. with probably very high water
this spring.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Judith Gap Pastor
Candidate for Sheriff
of Wheatland County

Special to The Tribune.
Judith Gap, April 26.-Rev. Rufus
Whitaker. Congregational pastor here.
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for sheriff of
Wheatland county.
Rev. Whitaker was a resident of
Rapelje, near Billings. for several
years, and prior to that Hved at sew
eral places in the eastern part of the
state.
Last summer and fall he devoted
his energies to the erection of q COM
munity church building here, and in
his efforts to complete the $4,000
structure he donned overalls and la
bored on the job, as well as supervised
the construction.
He has stated that he will enforce
the prohibition law strictly, if elected.
and that all other laws. insofar as
he was concerned, will be sanely en-
forced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Early Spudding in
Expected on Golden
Arrow Oil Well
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Winnett, April 26-The derrick of
the Golden Arrow Oil & Gas syndicate
on location on the northeast quarter
of section 29-1527. near Winnett, has
been completed, and the stands in plain
view from the streets of the city.
Preparations are being made to spud
in the new we'll some time in the early
part of the coming week. The syndi-
cate cate is being financed by NeY Rock
Johnson of New Rockford is secre-
tary. Mr. johnson is expected to ar
rive in Winnett the latter part of this
week. and will probably be accom-
panied by other officials of the syndi-
cate to attend the spudding in of the
we'll.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
To Create Sentiment
for Enforcement of
Law by Window Cards
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 26--Members of the
local w. c. T. Z. have sent for a sup
ply Of "Star in the Window law en-
forcement cards and they will be dis
tributed throught the city to be hung
in the windows of the places which be-
lieve in law enforcement.
Local ministers have been discussing
the 'Star in the Window campaign in
their sermon topics as a part Of the
nation wide movement to make law
breaking unpopular. The poster which
will be used has been designed by Anna
B. Gordon president of the information
al w. 9. Il. u. Its purpose is to slim
ulate the public conscience, thereby
building up strong sentiment in favor
of law enforcement.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Helena. April 26.-Existing snow
conditions in the higher elevations
in Montana are generally favorable for
a well sustained supply of water in the
streams during the coming summer,
with the flood stages probably higher
than usual, according to William T.
l.athrop, director of the local United
States weather bureau, who has com
piled summary on this subject for
the various drainage basins of the
state.
The early SHOWS were light but the
November SHOWS were remarkable, av-
eraging heavier than in any month of
the winter before last, which was a
winter Of unusually heavy snowfall. :"
said Mr.. Lathrop. There followed
three months with liberal amounts of
snow under conditions which, except
for an interval in December, preserved
it we'll in the uplands, and March, with
moderate amount for the month and
little thawing weather.
Wind Movement Strong
''The ground is froze less than or
dinary under the snow. Temperatures
have been below normal through the
winter months, and the SHOWS have
been light in water content. They have
drifted much as the winter wind move
ment was strong. While in many
places the snow is packed by its own
weight and hardened from freezing by
the continuously low temperatures
there is not much of the customary
settling into. sheets and pools of ice.
"As the snow is comparatively light
in density and lies in the mountains in
quantities which many reporters
refer to as unusually or even extraord-
inarly heavy, there should be quick
and decided response to the action of
the sun upon it as the days grow
warmer. The ground is generally well
filled with moisture this spring, and
the major streams are to be expected
to receive and carry off unusual guam
titles of water at the time of the spring
floods
Summary For Stations
Mr.. Lathrop's summary follows:
Bitter Hoot Drainage Easin-Heavy
snow in November with ground un-
frozen. Settled by three day thaw.
Later snowfall total moderate. Snow
10 to IL feet deep at some points in
the Bitter Roots, and more snow in To-
calites than has been known for many
years Prospects good for plenty of
water.
Clark Fork Drainage Basin-Early
season snow heavy. Snow not as solid
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
April Oil Shipments
Promise New Record.
From Two Fields

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 26-Shipments of
crude from the Cat Greek and Ante
lope Creek field through Winnett for
the last seven days of April have
totalled 154 cars. This figure brings
the total of shipments for the month
of April up to and including April q
to 470 cars. This is approximately
1O3. 400 barrels of crude OIL If this
high rate of shipment is continued. as
there is every indication, for the re-
mainder of the month. April ship
ments will set new high record for
shipments from the Winnett fields
This year effectually and materially
discounts the persistent rumors that
the fields near Winnett are being ex-
hausted
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Former Falls Man
Dies at Frenchtown

Special to The Tribune.
Mssoula, April 26.-James Melon
ough, until two years ago resident Of
Great Falls, dropped dead of heart
failure at his home in Frenchtown,
near here, Sunday.
He was Ga years of age and had
been troubled with the affliction which
proved fatal for some time.
Funeral services were held Monday
and the body was sent to Lewiston,
Idaho, for interment. The dead man
was survived by brother, G. J. Nc
Donough.