davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

has received great benefit from it You can use this letter for testi- monial if you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine hasdone for me and formy daughter" Mrs. WM.S. HUGHES, GreenviIle, Del
 Mothers and oftentimes grand mothers have taken and heye learned the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound So they recommend the medicine to others
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have pub lished letters from mothers, daugh- ters, and women, young and old, rec ommending thelVegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of it's great value.
 Mothers-daughters whynot xyitf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
July Rolidsy..

The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrated in July in the states and countries and on the dates enumerated below is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Com pany Of New York:
 Saturday. July 1-Brazil (State of Anaazenas commemorating notable event in State or Municipal history1 i, Canada lDeminion Day). China (Sum- Haer heliday). Japan (banks in Yokohe- ma are closed on this day as the Memo rial day of the opening of the port) Newfeundlana (Commemoration Day) Siam (Bangkok; half year holiday and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

It is a frightfui situation when those who stage wholesale murder so con- trol the locality that the authorities fail to act, the press is afraid to print what happened and the gang say if the militia is sent their arms will be taken away from them. It is pav kind Of union Ism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Stories That Recall Others
A Bee Sting.

A small boy was undergoing hs hrsi experience with the business end Of bee. The bee stung the lad on the arm and 1t soon began to swell. Showing the arm to a friend he said: "A bug with big nail pushed 1t into my arm"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DEVELOP TALENTS

By watching the chlld's inclination one may select toys that will develop child's talents. If child leases to play the piano. buy a toy piano. If a little girl spends lots of time dressing and undressing her doll. make more dolls clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

ThA Kypsy and hrowntail moths may be referred to as joke, but sufficient opposition would have prevented CT ad- ditienaI towns in the state being put un- der quarantine because Of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Cernao SoInempef-
 naltroubleas ever
 since the first time
 her sickness ap-
 peared she had to
 go to bed aud
 even had to quit
 school once for . week. l always take Lydia E.. |Pinkhsm's Yege- table Compound myself so l gave Iit to her and she
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Something in tha nature of mariners hoodoo seems to hang about those United States fishing schoouers intended for the contest for North Atlantic sailing honcrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

It has taken some time but Japan has at last decided to recall its forces from Siberia. The Kato ministry is getting iu its good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Those who buy Austrian crowns os Russian roubles may be trying to see how long they can provide enough such material to keep . paper mil going.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

It is next to impossible for the people of Georgia, or the country for that mat ter, imagining Tom Watson acting as . peace maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

The high price or the high location of the cherries make no difference to the robins. They insist on the best and the first of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

The man on the corner says: If you take notice you'll find those cases where the bobbing must make the barber smile,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

To go from the top to the bottom of the league thus early in the season is more than most clubs have done, and more than they would care to ao.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man oa the corner says: It doesn't take long for the public to decide wner violence is infected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Having been beaten . second time the first loss by Norwich was something mora than the result of an of day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

The weather man seems to think that his services are needed In keeping down the number of highway users on Sum day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Many a woman trusts a man with her affections who wouldn't lend him 30 cents in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
 Mrs. w. s. Hughes

Greenville, Del-"I was undef the impression that my eldest dsugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Aim at the top. It may help you te land in the middle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
DRESS SUIT CASES

Brown Fibre Suit Cases, leath-
 CT corners, cretonne lining, with two. leather straps, value
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Kraft WIDOW
GIVEN $8,45O
BY TRIAL JURY
Big Award Made i'm Damage
Case Against C. n.
Railway

A district court jury awarded $3.50
damages to Mrs. Carrie Kraft in her
suit against the Great Northern rail
road as the result Of the death of her
husband Homer w. Kraft, negro din
ing a porter. The jury brought in
a sealed verdict Wednesday night.
which was opened in Judge J. B,
Leslie's department Of the court
Thursday. Four hundred and fifty
dollars of the verdict was for hospital
fees. The plaintiff sued for $4,000.
Homer Kraft, according to the con
tentions of the plaintiff. died on April
-. 1921. as the result of being shot
in the arm by Special Agent Ray
Charnock on March %. The defense
contended that Charnock shot in self
defense. also that death did not re-
suit from the gun shot wound.
The plaintiffs court costs, which GO
with the verdict. were S261 80, accord
ing to an itetnized account filed with
Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas
Thursday by f. l.. Norris. plaintiff
attorney. w. l.. Gift and Il. II.
Glover appeared in the cast for the
defense. The trial started w weeks
ago Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Trodick Asks Help
in Dressing Dolls
For Stocking Club

Please lend q helping hand to make
some youngster happy Christmas day.
This is the appeal Fire Chief A. j:
Trodick is making to the women of
Great Falls. The fire department has
about 200 dolls to he dressed before
the end Of next week. A group of
girls. under the direction of Miss
Weber. volunteered to dress two
dozen Of the dolls. Chief Trodick
hopes others will come forward with
like offers.
Every year the fireinen mend toys
turned in and ut Christmas time they
are distributed by the Rotary Empty
Stocking club under the direction Of
Frank Brown. to children who other
wise would probably be unprovided.
The last few days there have been
so many fire calls that the firemen
are swamped with work.
Last season 500 toys were repaired
and nut into shape at the fire sta
ton, the cash value being estimated
at $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
KIWANIS TURNS
OVER PROGRAM
FOR G. N. MEN
Clubs Will Cooperate at Meet.
ing Next Monday at
Rainbow

To entertain the visiting representa-
tives of the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific end Burlington roads in their
three-year publicity plans for the
northwest, the kiwanis club will turn
over its luncheon Monday noon TO the
Commercial club.
The plans of the Commercial club
committee are for the opening Of the
meeting with the railway men, which
is headed by Harlan Smith, at 10
o'clock in the morning, the session to
continue until the lunch at noon with
a program to follow until 1:3O. The
railway representatives will leave on
ar afternoon train.
The meeting during the morning and
after the luncheon will cover not only
the resources of northern Montana as
they affect the publicity plans, but also
for the aid that can be given the rail
ways in this work.
The railway sentatives viii out
line in detail the working of the pub
licitv campaign and a series Of speak
ers drawn from the Industries Of Great
Falls and its northern Montana terri
tory. These speakers will outline the
resources in agriculture, mining and
refining of ores, stock raising, dairy
ing. oil fields and the like.
The Commercial club committee will
be in charge of arrangements for the
luncheon and will name a chairman
for the program to follow.
Reservations for the dinner will be
made through William Moerl at the
Mckee stationery store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
HAULING WATER
In BARRELS TO
DRILLING RIG
Great Falls Has Better Success
Since New Method
Adopted

After failing in an attempt to haul
water in tank wagons, the Greater
Great Falls Oh & Gas company
drilling on the Benton Lake structure,
II miles north of Great Falls, is nov
hauling water in barrels placed on a
wagon, according to reports received
at the office in Great Falls.
The company had been using a II
barrel tank for hauling water. During
the cold period, the water froze while
being hauled SO that the u barrel tank
yielded only a barrel of water upon
arriving at the well. The barrels were
then substituted as they permitted
easier handling of the water and in
case it became frozen it was more cas-
lily thawed out.
After taking this means of hauling,
drilling has been carried on with
greater success.
The drilling thus far has shown that
the well is higher structurally by a
few feet than had been anticipated, ac-
cording to Charles J. Stone, g~eologist
for the company. He said that this
may mean a greater amount of closure
than had been expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

That the market for crude will ulti-
matelF strengthen; that the good OF
the industry demands unfolding of a
plan Of opening new fields: that money
conditions warrant carrying ON the
orderly development Of oil acreage
these were some Of the facts in a con-
sensus Of 1,400 oil operators of the
United States who gathered for the
American Petroleum institute at st.
Louis, No.. according to Dorsey Ha-
ger, vice president Of the Sunburst Oil
d Gas, who returned to Great Falls
Wednesday.
II was astonished at the 'bullish'
sentiment found everywhere at the
meeting" Mr.. Hager said. almost
without exception, the operators pres
ent believed that the price of crude is
to advance, probably with the opening
of the consumption season next spring.
Few would place a date for such a
rise or the actual amount of Increase,
but they were united in the belief
that market conditions will improve
during the next few months.
All Knew of 3unburst
"As I was impressed by this senti-
ment, | was as much and as agreeably
surprised by the knowledge. that oper-
ators showed of the Sunbt,rst field. I
had been led to believe that operators
generally looked upon Montana oper-
atoms with skepticism. j found the
opposite to be the case. All of the OPP
orators whom [ met were already
pretty well informed as 10 the field
and had obtained assurance of it's pos
sibilities. They showed The keenest
interest in the recent developments in
the field and were Interested in the eK-
tent of the development. There was in
dication that the coming summer may
find many of them active in northern
Montana.
Operators were predicting an &C
tive campaign this summer, but I be-
lieve there will be quite 8 number Of
drilling contractors who will turn to
the northern fields. This will prob
ably mean a substantial cut in drilling
prices before the summer has well adj
vanced.'
Mr.. Hager said that the attendance
at the meetings averaged about 500
operators. More than half of the
presidents and vice presidents of the
Standard Oil companies were present
and there was a good representation
of the larger independent companies of
the United States.
Some of the most significant facts
presented at the meeting were those
given in a talk by A. c. Bedford, chair
man of the Standard Oil companies.
He pointed out that with 10000 wells
in the country. the daily production is
| ,62;s 900 barrels, an average of 50
barrels for each well. More than half
of the daily production. or nor than
o 10000 barrels, comes from 1909
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
COUNTY TAXES
SWELL TOTAL
IN TREASURY
Gain in Balances for Month Is
S1.648,235 More Than on
November /

Cascade county had $1,46s, 235 more
o. hand on November 80 than on the
first day of the month. according to
the monthly report Of County Treas
! urer Fred G. Andretta. The balance
on hand was $1,4s6. 235, as compared
With S377,7 76 at the beginning of the
tax collecting month.
TIE district school expenditures
during November were. $50, 1863, road
fund ST., TAB, bridge fund S12,2O7, con-
tingent fund $9,219, general fund ST.
g15, poor fund S4,176, and county
| Striking fund $1,000.
The balance on hand in the various
funds when the books for the month
! were closed showed: General fund
road fund $74,539. L. A. p.
re- a%asntf baidre fund Fund! s1s es2s ' e%ontin sva,t
fund $780, $50, bond interest fund
$4,000, county sinking fund s77,355.
migratory stock $575, public health
fund s2,601, gopher fund $1,000, spe-
.ial relief sinking fund $36,813, spe-
rial relief bond interest S11,11a, land
classification $500. delinquent and
.ffependent children S139, suspense ST.
715. road bond $132.179.
General school 1888, g3S. high school
! 500, GIG. district school S172,295.
county unit $12S. 1877. unit sinking fund
81 ,412. unit bond interest 1928, state
general S1o1, 1888, state law enforce
ment STA, educational sinking and bond
interest $20,21S, war defense Ss,IlS,
| veterans welfare commission S2,171,
hail insurance $3.50. state bounty
S759, livestock sanitary board s481.
livestock commission s4s1. city Of
Great Falls $291,329, Great Falls spe-
cial road $2,5O2, city of Belt 1854.
city Of Cascade S4.269. Cascade spe-
cial improvement s5,071. city of Mel
hart 1892, district court clerk deposit
$2,67A. redemption 500, estates S3.763,
protest tax IT. and A. p%ortion) S1s.-
$50. Fort Shaw irrigation $72s,
| Chestnut Valley irrigation bond inter
est $3.S4S, Chestnut Valley irrigation
maintenance 1868. Ulm irrigation 81
| 1SB, Belt road S1,093.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
BIG SUCCESS MARKS IRRIGATION
IN MONTANA, SAYS EAST BUREAU

Confidence in the possibilities of de
velopment of irrigated lands in MOI
tana is expressed in the last bulletin
of the Montana publicity bureau oil
Minneapolis.
The bulletin reports:
''One of the best bets ia Montana
agriculture is the development of its
irrigated lands. A number of the bic
irrigated ranches along the creeks
which have always been used fof al
falfa growing and winter feeding oil
range cattle. are being divided into
real. honest to goodness farms, deyei-
oped. stocked, either rented or sold ana
becoming money making dairy districts
One in particular shows what is being
done.
The Ringing ranch Of several
thousand acres recently outlined its
plan and went at it. II has now built
up IL farms and placed on them 561
| hogs and poultry. These are rented to
good farmers on share basis. the farm
er furnishing machinery, horses and la
Dor. and nll profits being divided $3.50.
A creamery will be opened on the prop
erty this month. Last year proved
very successful to the parties in their
returns. They are full Of enthusiasm
and win continue in their development.
They say it surely is winning.
The Montana irrigation commission
is also active in developing irrigation
farming and is aiding in humber Of
projects. The general proceeding may
be of interest to some. The owners
of affected lands apply to the com
mission for an examination and de-
post the cost Of the making, amount
ing to around $3.50, according to the
extent of the project. The state e
gineer then goes over the property,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Arrny's Kettles
Get Little Cash
on City Streets

Unless far more generous con-
tributions are left by Great Falls
people In the Salvation Army ket-
ties now on the streets there will
be many without the usual Christ
mas cheer usually provided by the
Army, according TO Ensign j.. A.
Buchanan. During the four days
the kettles have been out only about
So has been contributed, he said.
One kettle on Central avenue re-
manned empty from morning unit!
well into the afternoon Thursday;
another had SO cents at that time.
There are 1000 people In Great
Falls to be cared for who viii! 90
wanting unless provided for by the
kettle contributions, Ensign Bu-
chanan said. Ninety families are
on the Army list to be taken are
of at Christmas time. The Christ
mas dinner for down and out men
Is provided for from the kettle
fund, as are also between 800 and
400 Christmas stockings intended
for distribution the day after
Christmas.
Ensign Buchanan says the e.
Spouse to the bells and kettles here
so far this season has been the most
discouraging he has ever eneoun-
tered. Three kettles out eight days
at Yakima two years ago Melted
$500, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

studies the water supply. reservoir
sites, lands that can be benefited. and
the cost to the property. After this
report is made, It is up TO the property
owners to go ahead or not, as they
think best.
III they decide it is worth il. they
apply for the development, district is
organized. work necessary is done nm
der the supervision Of the commission.
bonds sold FOR the construction of the
system and lien entered for the
amounts against the lands. These vary
up to 500 an acre. The farmer gets
his water, profits by IL and has a long
time to pay the cost. AT the tina ~
the last report. there were II projec,e
under construction and n number of
others under consideration. Those run
from practically 5000 to 10000 acres.
One Of the biggest projects is that
one near Devon in Toole county, which
will water 100000 acres and, according
to estimates Of engineers will bring i n
over So,SAU.oN annually from the
crops in that district.
IN addition to these are the Carey
act and new private projects. The next
10 years will see Montana utilizing her
large water supply and millions Of
acres will be producing sure crops and
Maclng Montana among the best farm
ing states in the Union for certainty
of farm production and annual value
OF farm products. Intensive cultiya-
ton. opportunity for dairy farming and
freedom from climate changes attracts
the %drylander Of the west and the care
full farmer Of the east. Watch this
growing phase of Montana develop
ment."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
JUDGES finish PRIZE LIST
At CT. FALLS POULTRY SHOW
Stanford Black Orpington Takes Sweepstakes
Cup for Best Cock; Award for Best
Display Goes to Wyoming

Interest at the Great Falls Poultry
& Rabbit association Thursday cen
tered on prize winning birds, the jndg-
ing OF which was continued from Wed
nesday. when partial awards were an
noEnced.
Winners Of the grand championship
sweepstakes special loving cups were
named as follows: Best cock, single
comb black Orpington, +. A. Grace,
Stanford: best %cockerel, Whit Leg
horn, Celia Bowman, Dayton, Wyo.
best hen, light BrahIna, Club cafeter-
ia, Great Falls; best pullet, single
comb white Leghorn. j. r. Scott, Hell
ena; best old pen, light Brahmas, Mrs.
j. Z. S%undquist. Chinook: best young
pen, white Leghorns. Celia Bowman,
Dayton, Wyo.
The grand champion display cup was
won by Celia Bowman with her show
ing Of single comb white Leghorns.
Sweepstake ribbons were given to
the following owners: American class
Best cock. best cockerel, Rhode Is
land Red, j. ID. Veach, Helena; best
hen, white Wyondotte, A. e. Howarth,
Great Fails; best pullet, Rhode Island
Red, j. Adams, Glendo, Wye; best
old pen single comb Rhode Island
Reds, J. d. Veach, Helena; best young
pen, white Wyandottes, A. J. Hedrix.
Great Falls.
Asiatie class-Best cock. light
Brahma. Mrs. J. ?. Sundquist, Chi
nook: best hen. light Brahma, Club
Cafeteria, Great Falls; best cockerel,
light Brahna, Mrs. j. r. S%undquist,
Chinook; best pullet, light Brahma,
Mrs. ]. +. Sundouist. Chinook; best
old pen and best young pen. light
Brahmas, Mrs. j. p Sundquist, Chi
nook.
Mediterranean class-Best cock,
single comb white Leghorn, Celia Bow
man, Dayton, Wyo.: best hen. single
comb Ancona, Henry Rumpf, Helena;
best cockerel, single comb white Leg
horn, Celia, Bowman, Dayton. Wyo.;
best pullet. single comb white Leg
horn, ). II. Scott. Helena: best old pen,
single comb white Leghorns. ]. r.
Scott, Helena: best young pen, single
comb white Leghorns. Celia Bowman,
Dayton. Wyo,
English class-Best hen. white Or
piugton. II. J. Goodale. Helena: best
cockerel. black Orpington, f. A. Grace,
Stanford; best pullet, white Orping-
ton. John Simms. Red Eodge; best
old pen, black O%rpington, f. A. Grace,
Stanford; best young pen, white Or
pingtons, John Simm. Red Lodge.
Best display honors for Bantams
were awarded to Gerald Shepherd of
Great Falls.
First cockerel honors awarded in
the different classes by the American
Poultry association We're as follows:
Single comb Rhode Island Red, J. d.
Neach. Helena; rose comb Rhode Is
land Red. J. Adams, Glendo, Wyo.;
buff Orpington, g. w. Kaluge, Memo
minee, Mich; single comb Ancona,
Lloyd Chezen, Helena: partridge Ply
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
OPERATORS EXPECT ADVANCE
IN CRUDE OIL QUOTATIONS
Dorsey Hager Finds Optimistic Outlook Among
Delegates to Petroleum Institute
at St. Louis

wells. while SO Is per cent Of the To-
tai daily production comes from .
100 wells. That is, one per cent Of fhc
wells provide q third of the produc-
ton.
THE significance Of these figures
was not lost on oil men present. When
these few wells produce SO much of
the oil, it is easy TO see what q pro-
found effect there is from q falling off
of the production of any large field.
As these fall off, there must be con
tinued prospecting and continued de-
velopment to support the demand of
the consumers.
Peak Reached In California
'The opinion of the operators was
that California has reached the peak
Of it's production. Smackover has had
little effect upon the higher gravity
oils.
"Oil operators of the mid-contin-
ant field were well satisfied with the
results of the posted price on a gray-
ity basis. The result have been in
creases Of from 25 to so cents in the
price received. The sliding scale has
really brought the price from $1.25 to
$3.50. This applies especially to the
northern part of the area. where the
higher gravity oils are produced
One of the interesting papers of the
meeting was that by F. f. Kistler,
president of the Producers & Refiners.
n Wyoming operating company, Mr..
Hager said. The paper dealt with con-
ditions in Montana and Wyoming. Mr..
kistler predicted that Montana. now in
q formative period. will become as
great or greater oil state than Wyo-
ming. He compared it favorably with
the conditions in Wyoming 10 or Il
years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Andretta Collects
$293,831 for City
During Tax Period

With the 1922 taxes paid. the office
force Of County Treasurer Fred c.
Andretta is occupied with distributing
money collected for county municipal
tiles. Regular taxes amounting to
1921 800 and $2,J03 special road taxes
have been transferred to City Treas
urer w. L. Wren. Mailing of receipts
to taxpayers was completed Thurs
day night.
The general tax forwarded to Belt
was $5,ST4, road tax $l.093; Cascade,
general tax S4,269, special improve
ment tax 1854; Neihart. general
1892.
A $13,53S payment of state taxes to
be sent today TO State Treasurer ].
W. Walker brings the total sent from
Cascade county this year up to S13S.-
go. T~hirty-one thousand dollars has
been forwarded to New York to pay
interest on county bonds.