davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
MISS MAXElNER WINS
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

Epecial to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 20.--In one Of the
most spirited aud closely contested de-
clamatory finals yet held at the county
won first honors Wednesday. Miss
Maxeiner had slight lead over John
Kidneigh. The winners selection was
.sThe Lost Word" The 11iges were
Judge III. l.. Dekalb, Bruce p. John
son and Instructor Jones.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Jury Finds Chatfield
Guilty of Charge
of Selling Liquor
Snecial to THE Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 2O.-Raymcnd
Chatfield, charged with selling liuor
at the sfair grounds last June while a
dance was in progress there, was Wed
nesday adjudged guilty in the district
court the jury 1y leaving the penalty yd to
Tobel will sentence the defendant later.
The case Of the state against Teste,
also charged with a violation Of the
liquor law, 10 on trial in the district
court,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Ten Cars Carry
Weowna Products
Special to The Tribune.


Winnett, April 20.-The afternoon
oil train on Saturday carried 10 cars
Of Weowna Refining company products
being shipped to various points within
the state. The Weowna now has three
stills running at capacity, and turn
ing out on an average Of two cars of
gas daily. Winnett people are proud
Of the fine progress being made by the
local plant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Two Trains Daily
Required for Oil
Output From Winnett

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 20.-Total shipments
of crude oil from the Cat Creek and
Antelope Greek fields from Winnett for
the first II days Of this month are
316 cars. There have been, on an ay-
erage. two trains leaving here daily,
Of April may set new high mark for
crude shipments from eastern Fergus
county.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
" SEEK MEMBERSHIP
IN LEWiSTOWN EAGLES LODGE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 20-Up to Tuesday
night n applications for admission to
the Eagles had been received in the big
membership drive that is to eliminate
here Saturday night. State Organizer
A. B. Cohen Of Butte, who was expected
to assist in the work, has not been able
to get here on account of sickness but
will probably arrive Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Teton River Rancher
Dies in California

Special 10 IHe IFlOUne.
Fort Benton. April 2O.-Word has
been received here announcing the death
of w. II. Embleton at San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Embleton had been a resident Of
the Teton river country, four miles
north of Fort Benton. since 1876, until
a few years ago, when he went to Cali
fornia on account Of poor health. He
had been in the livestock and rsachine
business during most Of his Montana
residence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
DEPTH BEING GAINED

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 2O.-ohn O'Neill.
who is in active charge of the new
Tip O'Neill well in section 6, reports
denth being gained, the hole being at
800 feet.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
CHOuTEAU COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April 2O.--At regular
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Chouteau county high school, held on
Saturday evening, S. II. Porter was
elected chairman Of the board; B. II.
Kreis, vice chairman, and Mrs. A. n.
Kelley, secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
THE GOVERNOR SMALL
CASE
GOVERNOR Len Small Of Illi,

~ nois who was elected governor
of the state Of Illinois on the re.
publican ticket two years ago by
an overwhelming majority is now
under indictment by grand jury
for using the money of the state
for his own personal advantage,
Several other republican state Of
ficers or former state officers, are
also under indictment with him
The case has been joekeyed along
and postponed from time to time
on technical arguments. For some
weeks the governor of Illinois re-
fused to accept service Of the grand
jury indictment and talked big
about calling on the militia of the
state of Illinois to protect him as
their commander-in-chief from IL
legal arrest, but he finally got off
his high horse and accepted service.
It is very interesting case, and
there seems to be little dispute over
the facts though much difference
Of opinion over the law and the
principles involved. The fact is
that Governor Len Small and few
more state officials purchased all
the stock of certain bank that had
liduidated its affairs. The bank
then owed no money and had no
depositors, but it was still a legal
bank with small capital stock un-
distributed and entitled to do busi-
ness. Into this bank the state
treasurer, who was one of the new
owners of the bank, poured millions
of dollars of state money, receiving
a good surety bond for its safety
and two and one-half per cent in
terest, as the state law Of Illinois
provides. The state was the only
depositor this bank had. 1t loaned
the state money deposited with it
to the big packing houses of Chi
cago at per cent interest. As
there was very little expense in
volved in running a bank with only
one depositor and only three or
four big borrowers, the bank made
scads Of money and paid enormous
dividends to its stockholders, the
governor and his associates at the
state house.
The contention of the governors
friends is that this transaction is
strictly legal and proper. It could
not happen in the state Of Montana
because our law provides for the
deposit of public funds in a pro
rata basis where proper security
and level interest rate is furnish.
ed. We assume that the Illinois
law leaves the selection of banks Of
deposit and the amount deposited
in them to the state treasurer or
other state officials. subject to the
security bond and 2H per cent in
terest. If that assumption is cor
rect then in this case the Illinois
law was strictly carried out, so far
as this transaction was concerned.
But that Governor Small and his
are free from all blame
if this be true az some of the
supporting the repub-
lican administration in Illinois
argue, is far from the fact. Even
if they are technically free from
Of the law in this trans
action they are morally guilty of
gross impropriety and using the
trust confided to them by the vot-
ers Of the state for their own ad-
and enrichment. That the
grand jury and legal advisers Of
the grand jury do not think that
there has been no violation Of the
laws Of the state in this transac-
tion is apparent frou,1ths fact that
kh@v r~furned indictfnefi{Sss Il ainst
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
JUDGE FORD TO PRESIDE

Special 70 INe Ir1Dun0.
Lewistown, April 20.--Judge William
Ford will arrive here from White Sui
phur Springs Sunday and will hold court
in department No 2, for Judge Roy
Ayers, beginning Monday morning. He
will be followed later by Judged oseph
G. Smith Of Virginia city, who will pre-
side at some jury trials.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21


Assessor.
Three sanitary trustees.
~The Chicago Tribune fought
mighty battle years ago to secure
the direct nominations system i,
Illinois. Now it confesses that i
is disillusioned and disappointed
It wants the old convention system
restored. Commenting on Tues
days primary results, it says:
The politicians complicated
the tickets to such an extent
that the citizen whose main in
terest should not be politics,
might as we'll have been blind
folded when he went to the
polls.
The theory of direct primar-
les may be all right. We were
20 convinced once, but expert
ence has been an unpleasant
teacher. We doubt that 1t would
be possible for an electorate,
however much given to politi-
cal study, to sift out a great
field Of candidates for local
offices and pick the good from
the bad. Without such infor-
nation the people are not pro-
tecting their government but
are surrendering it to the
shrewdest politicians operating
with the greatest license. We
u do not believe Mat sordered
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
Glover

Mrs. Jennie Shedd was given a
birthday surprise Aug. 9. Her
brother, d. G. McFarlane, and
family of Greensboro brought her
a beautiful birthday cake, decora-
ted with pond lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Jewett
Of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Bean.
Mrs. Jean Kirby and son, Ken
meth of Morrisville, Mrs. Grace
Gaskell and children of Bethel are
at Mr., and Mrs. John Arthur's.
A Serious accident was averted in
Glover when the axle broke in the
wagon driven by Miss Ava Bean.
The horse ran down the street,
throwing Miss Bean out, near the
band stand. The horsc was caught
by S. f. King. Miss Bean was
fortunately uninjured,
Glover street has been gwen a
second coat of oil during the past
week.
David Currier cut his arm very
badly last week, but is getting
along as well as could be expect
ed.
Clyde Bean has started for the
Northwest.
A daughter, Elizabeth Addie,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
+. Robinson, July Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lyons and
Miss Thelma Phillips have started
on d motor trip. They expect to
visit friends and relatives in Spring
field, Hass., and Syracuse.
Miss Mary Stone is assisting
Mr.. Leonard at the Leonard home
stead.
Miss Bernice Clark is entertain
ING her mother and sister of Cor
NTH and her brother and his wife
from Michigan.
Misses ANY and Bees Blodgett
were guests at DR.. Templeton'5
last week Friday at Shadow lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth of Wind
sor are visiting at d. r. Hunts,
Hugh McCallon, respected ct
zen of Glover, paSSeI away Sun
day at his home. He formerly
kept store at South Albany. He
leaves a widow. His funeral was
held at his late residence Wednes-
dav afternoon.
Rev. John Kimball conducted
the services and burial was in
Craftbury.
Ben Thompson road crew has
completed a fine piece of state
road between here ana West GLOW
er.
Mrs. Alec Dwyer and daughter,
Dorothy were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Simpson
and son visited at F. z. Simpsons
Sunday.
c. &. Elliott is building a garage
in front of his home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16

removed from their frames to be
replaced with new and heavier
ones. The windoJ castings are also
rotted and are being replaced with
new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Grout gave
a dinner Tuesday night in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. @. b. Gould, en-
tcrtaining Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Root,
II. S. Root, T. H. Baldwin, Mrs. E.
S Hart and Major J H. Grout.
Miss Alice Mitchell, with her
aunt Miss Kate Mitchell has been
pending a few weeks at Old Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kipp,
Henry Kipp of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kipp have been
camping at Hedgehog for several
days.
Roy Buchanan is visiting rela-
tives in Sutton, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ca.well
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Caswell,
and Miss Hazel Caswell of Man
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
Wedding Annivers-
airy at Orleans

Continued from page u
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Car
penter of Derby Center.
Following is the anniversary
poem read on the happy occasion:
Thirty years have been numbered
Since that other midsummer day,
When with spirits light and the
spirit of youth
You phghted your troth for aye.
No burden then seemed heavy
Loves labor always is light;
Fond hopes for the future the
days work cheered,
As you toiled from morn till night.
For the song that made your
hearts gay,
In those days of the long ago,
Was the cheering note of "Home,
Sweet Home,
With its melody soft and low.
Into this home Of yore
Came the sound of little feet,
As ever the circle widened
To make the Joy complete!
No struggles nor trials unnerved
you,
Success you were willing to share,
And troubles but bound you the
closer
And helped you your sorrows to
bear.
Around you the thick memories
cluster
OF many long years of content,
OF life's restless call and ambi-
ton
To strive, and to win-or be spent.
This midsummer night as we
gather,
Many friends from far and near,
We wish you success in endeavor,
And for every day living, good
cheer.
What calls! what binds us the
closer
A. life drives us forward apace?
The tie is the bond of the Spirit,
For we all are kin, of one race.
Tonight you are rich in blessings
OF home and friendship true;
OF kith and kin who have gathered
To show good will to you.
We now on this joyful occasion
For the years that Gods mercy
hath blest
Give thanks that these friends
whom we honor
Stand fast for the things that are
best.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
Newport Center

Miss Lila Morse visited friends
in North Troy a few days and has
returned home.
Miss Mazda Beadle is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Marjorie Blair
of North Troy.
Miss Lucille Dickinson of Bos-
ton and Miss Madeline Larabee of
North Troy is visiting at l.. G.
Peabody's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Wheeler and
Miss Iris, Mrs. Emily Haskins and
the Rev. H. C. Upton motored to
Franklin Wednesday to visit rela-
tives and will attend thc Methodist
campmeeting ut Riverside in Shell
don, which began the 10th last
ing over the 18th.
Miss Ina Hartshorn has return
ed to her home after spending a
few weeks with her grandfather,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16

in Canaan and relatives in st.
Johnsbury and Passumpsic.
Mrs. L. G. Peabody is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. A. S. La
rabee of North Troy.
Mrs. A. J. Wilcox and two
daughters, Misses Evelyn and
Harriet, have gone to assist at AL
ton Bay during camp meeting.
The funeral of Dennison Farrar
was held in the Advent church
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. /.
E. Terry officiated and the burial
was in the local cemeter. Mr..
Farrar was a veteran of the civil
war. He leaves a widow and four
children, two sons, Daniel and Dali
ton of this place, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
IraSburg

Mrs. Nellie Mitchell returned
Sunday from Coventry where
she has been caring for Mrs. Otis
Tinker and infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf
were in Barton Monday afternoon
to attend the funeral of her uncle
Alder; Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fay are
passing the week with friends in
Franklin County.
James Messier returned home
Sunday from a three weeks stay
with his sister. Mrs. Fred Cham
berlain who accompanied him home
for a few days stay with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mes
sier..
Mrs. FrankEFHtlin of Orleans
get, SataIsAyss~
Mr.. and NraaJ, T. Grow and
Mr.. and MrSl@ Harry Blake of
Bloomington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wells Sunday.
F. H. Metcalf is improving his
residence by the addition of a new
verandas.
Wayland Nichols of Bratleboro
is visiting his friend, Kenneth Har-
low.
Mrs. Jennie Beauclerk and
daughter Barbara of Concord, N.
H., are visiting her father-in-law
S, w. Beauclerk and sister, Mrs.
P. C. Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Chamberlin
entertained his sister, Mrs Helen
Hutchins and husband of Berlin,
N. H., over Sunday and are enter
tanning their fric:ld Mr.. Oyster of
Conn, this week. Mrs. Oyster will
join him in a few days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
WEST GLOVER

The play given at the hall last
Friday evening by the Boy and
Girl clubs was we'll attended. The
Girl and Boy club of this town
were glad to welcome the Boys
club of Greensboro and the Girls
club of Bloomington. Games were
played and ice cream was served
after the play.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J F.. RoWley have
been entertaining d party of five
from Burlington.
&. F. Moore and Co.. opened up
for business MonGay morning after
two weeks annual vacation.
C. Il. Moore too& a party Of
twenty one Monday from Black
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
There must be a good reason
for Socony's popularity

Ill. ,.n,4oosn,.el l--@,-!.. ~--,o, Gasoline is
bulb Tia sr'ons t,,'ao.s. ol.i,,I, quality and
dtend4Ily uc4ual-d -,.,. ,,. hound satisfac-
ton And I~0e.Llbldl o.= a...-.-.yp,! Dependable
Quality. dependable seINI,e
z ooJ deal has been cel,ed h.. ao., ANS Inc and it
- dangerous for manufacture to nai, 'o,s ior his
product it can't live up them Nevertheless we have
SAID repeatedly that Socony Gasoline viii afford the
satisfaction, month in and month out that any gasoline
give you.
1t certain that IF Socony Gasoline had failed to fulfill
this claim in the past would be the leading choice
among motorists today-cspecialy when many other
brands are obainabe
And the dependable goodness Of Socony Gasoline
the result of careful refining and scrupuous testing in
laboratories QlwQyS has the range c boiling points
proper balanced propotion, See diagram and Noe)
You get Socony everywhere you go and always depend
able wherever you get it, That's the why is the
popular gasoline today !
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
Londerville of Newport.

DR.. r. w. Adams and family
motored to Franklin Tuesday and
joined his father and mother at
their cottage at Lake Carmi and
spent a day NJ two there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16

NOTE" Boiling point is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature.
In the case of water this temperature or boil
ing-point, is 2l2' F. However, every gasoline
has many boiling points-a wholee series or
range of them in fact. Its this range of boiling
points AND the proportion of each group of
them dow medium and high that really de
termine the quality of gasoline-its volatility,
power and mileage-economy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-16
First-ir, Springfield

In Springfield. Mass, at the in
tersection of Main and State
Streets. $40 motorists inter
viewed at random were asked
recently which gasoline they
preferred. The sworn report
showed a preference for Socony
greater than for all other brands
combined. And Socony has
been found to be the leading
choice Of gasoline users gener-
ally throughout New York and
New England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

fT.r.||. #|.... r..... f.I.r. II
'''.'.'' .' ..
''H 90. ianr'.n County war uf Sow
N.etn 30. H said tu ha,, controlled
.h. p..u. NHu., f,.ln p..,,r d.
g.. s... h.,
,... ... ..l
,........t .,,,
....s.. -.
.. r... $500.
,...
..I.0..r. ,...
,i.....r 81. ....
......
.r. l.... ..... .......
O. -.
r. ....I. r.
....
.l.. .. ~
ID. D"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BUSINESS IS
$36,OOO,Oo0
ANNUALLY IN.
PLAINS area.

Amarillo is known as one of tho
largest wholesale ccnters IN the entire
Southwest. Goods from Amarillo are
I'D Wholesale in Eve states auI arc
even exported into old Mexico
Creamery products. for example ARE
vhol'saled ont of Amarillo into Texas.
nklah"na New Mexico. Colorado. All.
zon' and old Mexico Tractors are also
sold wholesale n this wide territory.
Groceries snld ~ wholesale At course.
20 AMY 90 Texas aud New Mexico
points
Tn" tractor and automobile husinc g
done ut Amarill. reaches enormous
Volume annually
Tho volume Of business dome by the
i"Hhots and manufacturers doing bust.
ness DO Amarillo amounts a. $50. 0pn 0uOO
annually which b. $4,000 Ono month
60 500 ooo q day
This amount IL about g. e day ION
c,,h man, woman and Ga "a iu Amarillo
uswimng that AnmrillIs population is
even 10000 persons
F''y rri cont ut 30 ra lVuy employees
v hos" duiiHG Frp strictly local are ,u.
gaged Ia hlndl me- 'hc incoming aud
"ni c'iuc shipments 81 the local iohhcrs
pud manufacturer.
\ total of il3 travelling .llrsmru
drawing S22 500 month o~ $3.50 da,
are employed in these lines ~ bus ness
SIX hundred other employees receiving
salaries iotsllng S3OoU dty. az Hn.Onu
@ month also are employed
.....f...... t.......f.... -.
nd lo'll employees occupy the ouuivl
lent q l2o houses in Amarillo. Iay.n.
rent ou AN investment 40 approximate
d. 100000 This rent 4 approximately
~ 0o0 month OF Sl0s.0o0 year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

ror.. De- nH.s...H rh.n ana a Tow
'.N.fn Ht.Nfe
.U.I,ur.r r...... ... ...,r,,.,
..... ...
''~ '''
' 'tn "'H'
I-.r .H 90. 'HrH r gfH tU, Bates
ul G.... outfit and .. fH. ..iir.. OFF d.,
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.....
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'. hi fh'
w,
..t.... .........,.
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.l... IA ...l.., F.. ..'.... ,,''W
.r. rr., 49,. F.. -. - ''' .,., ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
First Panhandle Physician
Says He Ate Thanksgiving
Dinner at Amarillo 1877

The Panhandle of Tcxss New Mexico received
considerable publicity in tho Sa rday Evening October a.
1922 under the department head The story i,
titled Soldiers Of Fortune experiences Of the first
physician in the Panhandle c Texas Tscos and Eastern
New Mexico Tic ate his Thanksgiving dinner the Amarillo town
site in 1877.
This pioneer doctor from Mnneot to the Dakotas
Finding little need Of RI there he started trail New
Mexico he left Trinidad tc old Re trail He friend
started southeast Eo toward the Pecos River
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
TEXAS LED
TO EXPOSE
OH. FRAUDS

FORT WORTH. Nov is Thr"rfolj
Investigation of the flooding ~ man,
states with worthless Oh stocks b. an
der wav Boz Texas
Criminal prosecution of many uH PRO
meters Tor fraudulent use ~ the malls
h1rring ~ their present business meth
DDS hy the Federal Trade Commission
and exposure II these methods hy tho
national vigilance committee Of the As
sociatcd Advertising clubs Of America
ar" among the results expected
The Investigations IN TcNas center
iu Fort Worth. Dallas and Houston
similar Inquiries are under way or
have boon completed tn Arkansas. ar
other h"ih"l of bogus stock SELLING. and
in Kansas city
Eyitonre already has boon uncov
orri showing tho swinduug ~ thou.
lands uf persons throughout The United
S''''t Heavier even than at tho time
ol Wild eating was IN IT, flower IN
lcNFs is th" harvest II Illicit gain which
th" promoters have reaped
Make big ClcanIp.
Publicity. either 40 ucWsp3y,rs spc.
CALLING n oil promotion CO.. in direct.
bN mail DauN8ssing - sucker lists. 90
t's enabled the stock selling promoters
io msl" amazing "olosuups ~ the cy
urns" ~ the crcdulous
Declaration 81 trust" which tho
promoters hold are legal under tho
common law, are used by the OIL mon
ct enable them 90 cvade prosecution
900 90" state courts or suits IN the civil
Claiming the right under thoS. d,olar.
'hOus io exclusive and complete con.
itol 10 The affairs ~ M. s,udic,tes thu,
'rranizH. tho promoters often pork.t
'n per cent 90 more of the proceeds
from their stock selling campaigns as
organi2aiiun fees" pay themselves
handsome salaries and meet bis oVprne.
accounts from fhr remainder. and sperI
little 90 nothing iu actual uH operations
Mergers" Questioned.
From syudiUstcs which hay. bs.p
milk"d dry hy The "r'giual promoters
numerous ol mergers now flourish
INK boo Fort Worth and eIsowh.r, buy
lists of stockholders and canvas these
Tor more profits Tho mergers" writ,
alluring letters offering 20 exchange
their own stock Tor tho stock ~ d..
iunct companies. pro, idcd tho holder,
my s' per cent additional merger"
stock for cash
Legitimacy OF tho merger promo
lions "a being especially injured int,
10y the Federal Trade Commission.
small dividends which the "msrgersr
ln,y from time o. time come from the
proceeds 81 stock sales. federal au.
thorities here believe