davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Harlem Men Install
Wireless Apparatus

Harlem, June 1O.-E. P. Ekegren is
now installing a wireless telephone re-
ceiving station at the Lake Mercantile
store. The antenna is being erected
on top of the store building and the
instrument will be installed in the Of
lice. W. c. Bernard. proprietor of the
Grand theater, will also install an an
n on bis building and will use the
same receiving instrument in the even
lngs to catch evening programs which
are sent out by the various broadcast
ing stations. Mr.. Bernard will install
a loud speaking attachment so that the
patrons of his opera house will be able
to hear the messages that are caught
out of the atmosphere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Awards
$1O6,9 77 in Contracts
for Highway Work
(Tribune's Helena Bureau,

Helena. June 1O.-Contracts aggre-
eating S106.977.97 for three pieces OF
work in connection with highways have
been awarded following the opening OF
bids in the office of the Montana high
way commission in this city. The pro-
posals were opened at a meeting at
tended by Highway Commissioners
George w. Lanstrum. Of Helena, and
Henry Good of Kalispell. The work
covered by the contracts is as follows
Resurfacing with decomposed granite
the Virginia City-Ennis road in Madi-
son county. Awarded to J.. N. Brown
& Son of Bozeman, at $2.7S1.6O.
Grading and partial surfacing of a
stretch of the Flint creek road in
Granite county. 1919 miles between
Drummond and Philipsburg. awarded
to Rich & Markhus of Missoula, at
$64.26S.41.
The Grantsdale bridge in Ravalli
county. Awarded to the Illinois Steel
Bridge company of st. Paul at $780,
6Z1.Sh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Business Houses
to Close for Blaine
Farm Bureau Picnic

special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 1O.-With Governor
Dixon as a headliner and the day be-
ing declared a general holiday all over
the county as far as business is con-
cerned in the afternoon, the farm bu-
reau picnic which is to be held at Eur
ich next Friday promises to be the big
gest thing of its kind that has ever
been staged here.
All business houses in Chinook and
Harlem have agreed to close up in the
afternoon. One of the big events on
the program win be a baseball game
between Chinook and Harlem.
1t is probable that A. J. Stafford.
of Bozeman, president of the state
farm bureau federation will attend
also. Mr.. Stafford is visiting the
counties of northern Montana in inter-
est of the farm bureau and is planning
his schedule to be here on the date
of the picnic. Besides Governor Dixon
and A. J. Stafford, c. G. Davis. state
commissioner of agriculture, has def
nitely promised to be here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

expense of a Royalties COMPANY is very small, per.
tanning to office routine, administration, field work
in connection with selection and purchasing of roy
alties, etc. This enables the maximum of earnings
to be distributed to the stockholders in dividends.
The transportation available and the nearness of
the field to Great Falls and other cities of the state
and Canada, assure rapid development, and that is
the important consideration to the royalty owner,
since he is not concerned in the least with the cost
of production borne by the operator. The Royalty
owners share is a E PERCENTAGE of the
product sold-CREAM FROM THE o l.
With the Royalties now held and
those contracted for, the owners of stock
in the Stevenson Associated Royalties
may safely assume that they will have a
substantial royalty interest in practically
every well drilled in approved location
in the Kevin-Sunburst structure.
A day of delay in having the CASH to
acquire royalties at wonderful bargains
because the owner must let go part of his
reserved holdings, may mean the loss Of
thousands to Associated Royalties Own
ers.
Very con~servatively figured every
body who invests 500 in Stevenson AS
ISOLATED Royalties has the most wonder
full chance in the world to realize an in
crease in their yearly income of $500 or
more from their investment now, while
it is possible to buy shares at 81 par.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
County School Unit
Plan Overwhelmed
by Fergus Voters

Lewistown, June 1O.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-The whole of Fergus
county, outside of Lewistown, Denton
and Winnett, voted Saturday on a
proposition to adopt the county unit
plan for the school districts. Out of
20 precincts so far reporting, all but
two. Grass Range and Roy, voted
against the county unit. At Coffee
Creek there were 1O4 against and
one for while Moore cast 239 against
to four for the plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

whom hard times for many years and forces Of recent and
immediate financial necessity are compelling to PART WITH
SOME TO PROTECT THE REMAINDER; it is a means and
a way for saving investment to share cieany, and without the
usual great risks, immense and always growing net profits, for
hundreds and hundreds Of people situated here and there, who
long for such an opportunity In life but have not the time or
special knowledge and skill to seek it out and take advantage
in any other way than this. Some of you will entirely under
stand the proposition, after reading the information that
will include herewith; but to those who do not, extend the
invitation TO write Immediately for any further facts you want
There is not any time to lose. in subscribing, or at least making
reservations and then completing payments as quickly as pos
sihie.
in this field, STEVENSON ASSOCIATED ROYALTIES has
deals and options land new ones coming up daily, for iMME-
date action) whereby we can-'F WE DO 1T NOW
greatly add to our present immense hoMnss-on such terms
that "DOLLARS WILL DO NOW WHAT IT WILL SURELY
TAKE HUNDREDS OR THOUSANDS TO 90 A LITTLE
LATER" Remember, and the shareholders in my COM
panies, hung on and stayed with this thing to the last dollar of
cash resources we could dig up. YOU can still get in on the
GROUND FLOOR by helping to provide the CASH to take
advantage of the deals and options we spent our last resources
to tie up and hold. But soon-oh. If you could realize how
urgent. how necessary, is QUICK AcTloN-the big opportuni-
ties will be gone forever.
In oil and gas development the land owners roy
atty is the net 12Hf &c customarily retained by the
land owner when originally leasing his land to
another for development .
The oil is delivered to the pipeline, the quantity is
measured, the market value determined, and the
value of the royalty percentage is deposited in the
bank by the purchaser of the oil, to the royalty own
er's credit according to specific provisions in the
lease. This is as rigid and certain as the dividend on
a registered government bond.
Full Royalty on a lease means One-elghth OF all
oil and gas; one-half of the Royalty on a lease means
One sixteenth of oil and gas; One-fourth of the Roy
atty means One-thirty-second of all oil and gas pro-
duced; and so on.
The world must have the oil, the operator will
produce it, and the royalty owner is BOUND TO
GET L HIS, no matter what is the cost of pro-
ductiOn.
The royalty owner does not have the expense Of
operation and production to bear; consequently the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

p~ectations of more production that the near future
will bring in tins wonderful oil field, which is now
conceded by all 70 be THE biggest potential produc-
ing oil field in the world. Stevenson Associated
Royalties already holds a great amount of royalty in
this mammoth of the world oil field and is acquir-
ing more from time to time, all well located for pro-
duction, which will doubtless pay handsome returns
to those who decide now to share in the profits that
are SURE to be made from Stevenson Associated
Royalties.
to K part in the "wlld-cat' pioneering of this field, because
bei .ed that here lay opportunity for many thousands of people
to ZACH an easier position In life through sharing in the pro-
&c is from one Of natures storehouses of wealth; and because,
dieving this, could find immense pleasure In the work Of
seIping anticipation become realization to so many people.
have kept faith with all. Every acre of leases and every
per cent Of royalties secured by me-now worth tens Of millions,
has gone to the companies whose shares you buy.
STEVENSON ASSOCIATED ROYALTIES is the pride of
my heart want EVERYBODY In II. 1t Is a haven for pro-
lection to tho hundreds Of Iandholders over this great field,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

TH E Stevenson
Associated Roy
alties o m p any
holds Royalties Of
3 to 1911 per cent of
total production in
approximately 25,-
600 acres well plac-
ed throughout the
field. the average
per cent on the total
holdings being ap-
~proximately 4 per
cent in $4,000 acres.
The development
of the Kelvin Sun
burst field is now
opening up in full
swing, we're off,
every day the air
h%ereabOuts is filled
with eager anticipa-
ton and Joyous ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

7H% royalty in the Sunburst well alone (which has already
sold 1000 bbls) gives Stevenson Associated Royalties share
holders large already producing royalty to expect dividends
from. That is only the SMALL beginning-(which is BIG in
comparison to anything ever offered to investors in royalties
in Montana)-Of the profits that over 40 in $4,000 acres can
be expected to produce for Stevenson Associated Royalties
shareholders.
In the discovery well and in adjoining area in that same
section this company controls royalties ranging from 3% up to
9A%. In the Sunburst well No: !, it controls 7A% and aver
age royalty of over 6H% on 1910 acres in the same section
and tes sections next thato the WE'LL. These holdings alone should justify a
capitalization of more thnh ten time tato the Stevenson Associated Royalties
Co, ($25OOOO baed on then most conservative calculations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
What Is
Chiropractic!


Can you put words together so as
to make them say just what you
want them to and nothing more-or
less?
A definition of anything is
description of that thing which IN
CLUDES. everything in the class
named and EXCLUDES everything
else.
Perfectly easy when you know
how.
"chiropraetic is method of
palpitation. nerVe-tracIng and ad-
justment of vertebrate for the re-
lief of morbid conditions"
-Stedman's Medical Dictionary,
1918.
This meets the condition for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Who's This "Radical?"

in the great industrial center Detroit stood fac
- ing great workingmen He telling them of
the widening chasm between capital and labor
Revolutions sprnging from great holdings of industrial
capital" he declared may expected unless the
heren desire every human being for ownership prop
torship is satisfied
executive of large industry will that he has objection
nv empoye purchasing of stock of the corporation
which he employed But that enough Not only must
the empoye permitted make such investment but he must
given cordial welcome, he be encouraged to do he
taught that it duty he to his family for Its
future welfare.
''And most important of ALL he must be paid suf
cent to enable him take advantage of such opportunity
Waxing ferven the speaker gave the working in front
him he of how establish real eoparnershp between
capital and labor.
Here it is:
'n determining the wage the following elements of
rghuy the budget of the who has
a family:
40 Allowance for reasonable recreation.
Provision for present and future education of children
81 Sickness and life insurance.
'5 Savings against rainy day.
SO Purchase of home time payments.
a. Purchase of shares of stock in business enterprises
50 Provisions against old age
Taking up the question of injunctions, he said:
niunctions against strikes but negative remedies
pressv and irritating nature and do not accomplish per-
cure"
Now who was this speaker disapproved of the Ad
mnatons Injunction against the railway shOpmen who
sisted upon the right share the business who
spoke Of the danger of revolution sprngng from great hold
ings of industrial eapital?'
Why other than Senator Charles E. Townsend of Mch
sponsor Truman Newbery and old guard regular dyed
in-the-woOl.
With very primary just ahead of him. he after
the labor vote-which is very large in Detroit.
heartily approve Senator Townsends words But how
he kept such great speech his system long without bursting
is of the mysteries.
teresng watch whether he acts in Washington he talks in
Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Urges French to Compel
Payment of Reba1utiO11S by Germany

only things that will help Europe
he says. You can't find any magic
formula TO repair the damage Of war,
and you can't build on the old foun-
dations.
England is the only European ma
ton which seems to have taken the
war lesson to heart. She is rebuild
ing on new foundations She has
largely disbanGed her armed force; she
is taxing her people heavily so she
can pay as she goes; she Is not grind
ing out tons " paper money"
France IS on a different plane-com-
pletely isoiated-in Morgenthau's opin-
ion. But he says France cannot be
accused of militarism when the So
year-oId fear of German power is con
sidered.
France Wants Security
Left alone France has determined
that her safety shall not again be put
in jeopardy" he added she wants
security for at least 100 years. She
wants the sanctity Of contracts up
held, and that IS what the treaty OF
Versailles is-a contract to do certain
things.
France wants the judgment of Yer
sailles enforced She would prefer to
bring this about in concert with her
allies. but if necessary she will do 1t
alone. Therefore. at present she can
not and VIII not disband her efficient
army ana her wonderful general staff.
BY keeping these intact she insures
the payment of what Is her due"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

II is q great advantage to spend the
summer IN camp, or living In the coun-
try as much as possible.
However. it is not always possible
70 choose ones own climate. After
all, there is fresh air in any locality
10 be had for the taking
Tho prejudice against damp air
greatly exaggerates its evils. True,
dryness Of air is advantageous, but
out.of doors air, even though foggy
and damp. Is better than indoors air.
Observations have shown that In
schools conducted out-of-doors the pu-
pills not only are more healthy but
learn their lessons more readily. 1t
has even been rumored that tubercu.
lous children living in an outdoor
school make mors progress in their
lessons than more normal children in
n badly-ventilated school.
Wherever it is possible ddtdoor ex.
ercise should be given the preference
over indoor exercise.
If you are deprived OF good fresh
air during the day, try at least to get
it during the night. A third of our
time is spent in led.
The best-ventilated sleeping room is
far inferior in heaIthfulness to an out
door sleeping porch or open tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

LONDON. Sept. 1S.--Eenry Nor
genthau, former American ambassa-
dor to Turkey. believes Germany is
deliberately p"ocrastinating in repa-
ration payments and that her finan.
cial illness" is n diplomatic fraud
That is his conclusion after another
long European tour Of study.
And this is his forecast:
France is right She has made up
her mind Germany can and must pay
Just reparations. And if necessary
French drums VIII beat. French flags
will fly, and French troops Will march
into Berlin
Morgenthau acquits France OF
militarism, and convicts Germany OF
dawdNng.
Make no mistake about 1.-THE
Germans viii pay he says. They
are seeking by delay. by every means
in their power, to avoid payment.
Diplomatic Illness
Just as prominent people some
times have diplomatic illness when
they don't want to receive unwelcome
visitors, so Germany is having a dip
lomatic illness with intention to de
ceive.
The Germans are not good sports.
Having aimed 80 saddle their idea Of
government upon the world. and hav-
ing been prepared to make ruthless
exactions il they won. they are now
whining and crying because they have
been soundly beaten.
Give them "A little moro time and
they will at last learn that the French
are in earnest. Foch is prepared to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

Also, more safely. for Henderson
announces that the air mail service
this year has flown 10000 miles
without a fatality.
JUNGLE
The toddle. camel-walk and similar
dances are observed in Chicago by E.
y. Newman. Then he takes a long
trip into central Africa-and finds
the natives dancing the Same steps
This surprises him, but it shouldn't.
The distance from the Congo saw
age to civilized man IS mainly one Of
mileage. Civilized veneer is thin
Sailors say if three men are adrift
long enough in a boat, the weakest
two usually are eaten
MARKS
The mark is being thrown over
board so fast in Germany and the
dollar taking its place in price quo
tations. that leagues Of German con
sumers protest to their government.
They say the sudden swing TO the
American dollar is making its price
rise faster than the peoples income
can keep up with it.
In this you see German finance
right-about- face. Speculation in the
dollar takes the place Of gambling
with the mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
6v TEA Service


MONTREAL, Sept. 1S-Canada may
soon have a railway strike Of its own.
Wages are the sole point of contention.
Unless some agreement is reached
between the companies and their en-
ployes within the next few days $4,000
to 10000 men in the car and locomo-
tive shops expect to stop work.
The controversy goes back to last
July 16, when the railroads announced
wage cuts of five, seven and nine cents
an hour for the several grades Of
work.
Follow u. s. Moves
Having followed the United States
lines when the wages were increased,
the Canadian companies claimed that
they were justified in cutting them
when the American rates went down.
The employees didn't see it that way.
AS result Of their objections the or
der reducing wages was revoked pend
ing the action of a board of concilia-
ton.
This body acting under a Federal
act governing such disputes, decided
that the wage cut was fair and that
1t should be retroactive to Aug. Is.
Shopmen refused to accept the rul-
ing and sent ont notices that q strike
may be called at any moment.
Minister Intervenes
The Hon. James Murdoch, minister
of labor, interviewed and requested the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s While
nearly ten months have passed since
the opening of the Washington Arms
Conference and only one of the many
treaties signed here has been ratified
by all the parties, all Of the treaties
will eventually be ratified by all gov
ernments involved, high administra-
ton officials here believe.
Opened by one of the frankest
speeches ever made in diplomatic cir
cles. when Secretary Of State Hughes
stated the purpose of the conference
to the delegates. representatives Of
nine nations worked for three months
in preparing treaties effecting the
whole world.
The first of these treaties is the five
power naval limitation treaty, signed
by the United States, Graf Britain,
France, Japan and Italy. The second
is the four-power Pacific treaty,
signed by the United States, Great
Britain, France and Japan The
third of the three most important Of
the treaties is the nine-power Far
East treaty, guaranteeing the integ-
rity of China, signed by the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan,
Italy. Belgium, Portugal, the Neither
lands and China.
The only treaty negotiated at the
conference. VIII CHI has been rati lied by
both governments effected is the So
called Shantung treaty, signed by
Japan and China, whereby Japan
agreed to return TO China the terri
tory occupied at one time by Ger
many and later from the I'm
perial German governNAt by the
Nipponese.
Each of the first two of the treaties
has been ratified by three of the sign
ers. the United States, Great Britain
and Japan having notified the other
powers of their acceptance of the
pacts.
While none of the three powers
who have already ratified the agree-
ments have made any amendments
or reservations. and it is not thought
that France will make any changes.
Italy has withheld final action until
France has made her definite decis on
The problem of German separations
has so greatly absorbed the interest
Of France for some months that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
NE GRO PROBLEM
FALLS ON NORTH
DUE TO CHANGES
Sharp Decreases in Southern
States Accompanied by
Gain Elsewhere.
BIZ ROBERT TALLEY
Il II :. :. - 4 4


WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The ne
gro problem" is rapidly shifting north
ward.
The negro population in the North
Is increasing much faster than the
native born white population. In the
South it is actually decreasing in
some States and in all others the
meagre increases are being far out
stripped by the larger white increases.
In all the larger Southern cities
except Norfolk, Va.-there are now
fewer negroes in proportion to popula-
tan in ten years ago, while in one
city-Nashville, Tenn.-the actual
number has decreased.
The extent to which the negro has
left the cotton fields and flocked to
the big northern industrial centers
portends a tremendous change IN the
political. social and economic makeup
Of the nation.
The following tables, prepared from
the latest United States Census Blu
reau records from 1910 to 1920 tell
their own story:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Only One Treaty Adopted at Arms
Conference Ratified byAH Nations

attention Of the government has not
been turned upon the treaties, but the
opinion has been expressed here that
regardless Of the outcome of these
present problems, France will DO I'M
willing to pass up the Washington
agreements.
The third Of the important treaties
has been ratified by four Of the nine
powers whose signatures We're at.
tached at the close of the Washington
conference, the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and China
Influence Of the Pacific pact has al
ready been felt. it is thought here.
Ugly mutterings relating to possible
trouble between the United States and
Japan, which We're heard consistently
before the conference, have ceased and
a new feelin gof understanding has
arisen which will tend to preserve the
peace between tho two nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
A BIVALVE
BIZ BERTON BRALEY
HE oyster is a merry bird.

By BERTON BRALEY
THE oyster is a merry bird.
It's ways of living are absurd;
1t opens up its shell full wide
And let's its dinner drift inside;
(Some like it raw like 1t fried.)
THE oyster is a funny beast,
With no ambition. not the least.
II sits and waits its " hole life through
For any fate that may ensue,
II like it in q cocktail, tool
THE oyster is the quaintest fish.
1t hasn't any tail TO swish
II doesn't swim, but stays and stays.
Immobile during all its days.
Il like it roasted various ways.)
TDHE oyster is a curious reptile.
Close-mouthed, its secrets all are kept
till
An FISHERMAN, with manners rude,
Opens it up for human food;
Il like it raw, baked, fried or stewed..
In fact, these brigh. brisk days OF fail.
/ like 1t any way at all
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)