davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Work on Sun v
Project Progressing

Work on the Sun River irrigation
project is progressing well, according
Ito George o. Sanford, Of the reclama-
ton service.
while the structure work will not
be finished this fall. the late season
has aided other work of the project,
with the result that excavation is being
carried out effectively. Crews of men
are still at work on contracts and the
completion is expected next spring.
Sanford said.
Those interested in the project COW
cred by the new work will be protected.
despite what may develop in the con-
struction work. If there is q late, wet
spring. the moisture will be sufficient
to insure crops without the use of the
irrigation system. II the spring is dry
and early, the project work will be
completed in time to be used for next
years crop" Sanford declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
DECLARE HOGAN
WELL IS Up TO
EXPECTATIONS
First Opinions of Value Said
to BE Justified by De-
v~elopments.

After having flowed for several days,
the Hogan well on section 22-35-2W
has confirmed first opinions of oil men
az to its value. according to E. f.
Cobb, l.. F. Rutherford and Bruce
Radigan, who have interests in the
well and who returned to Great Falls
early Wednesday morning from a trip
Line Tuesday and the production of the
Six tanks. or 1900 barrels of oil,
were run through the Illinois Pipe
from the well on the gravity basis, with
well for the % hours prior to the time
when the party left the well was a lit
tie under 600 barrels. The oil is be-
ing taken from a two inch pipe on the
control head and is being forced up into
the tanks Il lift of about 81 feet,
which results in holding down produc-
ton TO Il considerable extent.
For a short time Tuesday the oil
was turned into the lake of oil that
has been damned up near the well
and without the need to lift the oil.
it was flowing at the rate of 1000
barrels a day. Cobb said. In the
emergency storage made by the dam,
the well has already flowed to the size
of a pond of some size.
The well will be drilled in. accord
ing to Cobb. with the expectation that
this may increase production even
over its present rate. 4 tank will be
installed to permit the oil to flow
from the well on the gravity basis, with
a pump to lift it to the storage tanks.
A new location of the 120 acre lease
has also been made a quarter of q
mile west of the present well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

ton of the Palm ROOF for the occasion.
The chairman of the Gibson Memorial
committee, Harry B. Mitchell, will pre-
side at the dinner.
Reservations for the dinner are still
open and will be received at the Com
mercial club.
To urge the need of a good repre-
sentation of all civic organizations at
the dinner, u committee from the Com
mercial club called on some of the bust
ness houses during the day. Some Of
the many women of the city who have
taken an interest in the memorial plans
also aided in plans for a good attend
at the event. Many Of the women
If the city will be present st the dinner,
q special invitation having been extend
I'd to them by the committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
WOSUSPECT
IN ROBBERIES
HELD AT JAIL.
Men Thought to Be Wanted at
Harlow and Lewistown
Picked Up Here.

Two men. believed to be wanted in
Hariowton for the burglary of a store,
and also by Lewtstown authorities for
robbery, were arrested Wednesday
morning by Chief Of Police Marcus
Anderson and Officer Herman Rydell,
and taken to the city Jail. They gave
their names as Robert Vante, ege %,
and Jack Dunn, age u, both truck
drivers.
The arrests were made on informa-
ton received at the police station
shortly before noon from Chief of
Police Knuck Ray of Lewistown.
Learning that the two men had just
called at the Great Northern express
office for n package, the two officers
went to the railroad offices and soon
spied the men on the street. Chief
Anderson said both men had guns in
their possessions. one being found in a
suitcase and the other in their room
at the Milwaukee hotel,
No details of the crimes charged
against the prisoners were received by
the police. although it was said that
both had been in custody once and had
escaped after holding off a deputy
sheriff with guns An officer from
Lewistown will arrive here today to
take the prisoners into custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
PARIS GIBSON
0BEH0NORED
BY CIVIC HEADS
Famous Sculptor and Artist TO
Be Honor Guests at
Banquet Tonight.

Business men and leaders in ci9ic
work in Great Falls will honor Paris
Gibson. founder of Great Falls. in the
dinner to be given tonight at s o'clock
in the Palm room Of Hotel Rainbow.
when William Ordway Partridge, we'll
known sculptor. and Charles Russell,
Great Falls famous western artist. will
be guests Of honor.
The dinner is a step in the plans Of
the memorial committee of the Com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Jailed 125 Days
For Lack of Coin
To Pay His Fine
Specinl to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Nov. 1.-Archie Sheer.
confessed bootlegger, has been taken
to the Cascade county Jail at Great
Falls to serve 125 days because of in
ability to pay the $3.50 fine assessed
against him by District Judge Won
Tobel when he pleaded guilty TO the
barge of violating the prohibition law,
Sheer was arrested late last week in
company with Joseph Smith at Hobson
by Sheriff c. ii. Kelly aud Deputies
Lester Black and Harry Higgins. The
men were brought to Stanford, togeth-
er with a Ford truck and a quantity of
moonShine whiskey.
Smith pleaded NOT guilty when ar
raigned in district court the first of
the week. He was released on $1,000
bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Fractures Both Arms
In Fall From Tree;
Grabbed Rotten Limb

With both arms fractured just above
the wrists. Wesley Meinerding. aged 8,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meinerding.
AIT Fifth avenue north, was found
Wednesday noon in a dazed condition
under a tree on Fourth street north.
Companions of the youth said that he
had fallen to the ground from the tree,
which he had climbed to retrieve d foot
ball lodged in the branches. While
descending the lad took hold Of a rotten
limb, which broke under his weight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Second Water Flow
In Cascade Well

4 second flow of water was struck
by the Cascade Oil & Gas company in
its drilling six miles northwest of
Great Falls. according to the officials
of the company. and it will be necessary
TO pull casing and carry 1212 inch
casing to shut off this second flow.
The first flow Of water was ~encoun-
tered Mt 80 feet and was cased off
with 1917 inch casing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Miner Fined 500
For B~ootlegging,
Was Initial Time

While his four small children sat in
the court room and watched. not know
ing what it was all about, Nick kalifat.
Sand Coulee miner. explained to District
Judge Ii. II. Ewing Wednesday that
he was guilty of transporting intexicat-
ing liquors and that he desired immedi-
ate judgment. The court assessed q
fine of 500 when it was found that
this was his first offense.
Kalifat was arrested Tuesday even
ing by Officer Dan Dawson and San
itary Policeman William Shea, who
were moved to investigate the miners
aut/nobile by the fact that it was
parked contrary to regulations. They
also thought it might be a stolen ma
chine. Several Jugs of moonshine and
a number of bottles of wine were found
in the car. and Kalifat was placed
under arrest.
The defendant told the judge that he
had never before violated the prohibit
ton law and this was confirmed by
County Attorney w. j. Tighe, who filed
the Information against him. And
what's more. he told the court. there
will be no more attractions of the Vol
stead act, as far as he is concerned.
kalifat paid the fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Democrats to Hold
Rally at Ulm Next
Saturday Evening

The democratic rally. which was
to have been held in Ulm October
Is and was postponed, will be held
in the hall there next Saturday
evening, according to announce
ment made Wednesday by Chair
man George w. Harper. Promi-
nent speakers will address the
meeting which will be attended by
all of the candidates OF the demo-
cratic county ticket who will be
presented to the voters there. An
exceptionally interesting time is
anticipated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
kelvin CRUDE
PRICE IS SET
AT 70 CENTS
Will Mean 80 Cents Laid at
Railroad. Same as
Salt Creek.

The price of crude from the Kelvin
Sunburst field has been set at 10 cents
a barrel, according TO an Associated
Press dispatch from the headquarters
Of the Ohio Oil company at Findlay,
Ohio.
This posted price. with the 20 cent
pipe line charge of the Illinois Pipe
| Line will make the price of
crude 80 cents a barrel at the railway.
! The price set is the-same as that post
ed for Salt Greek crude in Wyoming.
Surprise to OH Men
The setting of the price was not
known to any of the oil men of the
field and the announcement of the
Ohio caused considerable sur
prise although it had been reported
that the posted price would probably
range in the neighborheod of 81 a bar
rel.
Several thousand barrels of oil have
already been collected from wells in
the field and settlement viii undouht-
edly now be made on the basis of the
posted price. This will also mean that
royalty checks on many of the wells
in the field will o follow, based on
be some that win run higher. due to the
sale of crude for fuel oil in the field,
which has been bringing $3.50 a bar
rel. The posted price is expected to
sorce a downward trend in the price
in the charge made in the field for
crude destined to be used for fuel oil
in other operations.
Independent Refineries Expected
The Ohio company sets the price as
the parent company of the Illinois
Pipe Line. which viii handle the col
lection in the field, 1t is anticipated
that the Imperial Oil company of Can
ada, with a refinery at Regina and
one under construction ar Calgary. will
be the principal purchaser of the crude
from the field. The low price is an
ticipated by oil men to bring many
projects for independent refineries to
refine the oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
D0ZIER'SBODY
BROUGHT HERE;
SHlFFER Held
Conflicting Reports Issued as
to Motive; Mrs. Dozier to
Return Today.

The body Of John Henry Dozier, aged
43, who was shot to death Tuesday
afternoon at Augusta by Carl Shiffer,
foreman of the Flowerree Sheep and
Horse company, was brought to Great
Falls Wednesday. An autopsy per-
formed at Augusta soon after the killing
revealed that five shots had entered
the body, one Of the bullets piercing
the heart and another entering the
skull behind the right ear.
Three bullets entered the arm and it
is thought that one of these might
have continued on until it lodged in
the intestines. Those who witnessed
the shooting claim that Dozier did not
drop to the ground until struck by the
last bullet that pierced the brain, al
though an earlier shot that entered
the body at the left shoulder is the
one held to have entered the heart.
Dozier was said to have been standing
at q pfow when the last shot hit him.
Mrs. Dozier. who went to Augusta to
look after her husbands body, did not
return Wednesday but remained with
friends and will probably return today.
A telegram was received by her friends
here Wednesday from Mrs. f. Foster
of Pendleton. Ore. a sister of the
dead man. asking that the body be
brought to Pendleton for burial.
Few new details of the shooting were
made known Wednesday and these were
SO conflicting as to give doubt to the
accuracy of any Of them. Shiffer's
story as told i. Helena that he shot
after Dozier ha: "bawled him out" for
coming around where he wa working
md for bringing Mrs. Shiffer, was par
italy corroborated by witnesses. They
are said to have told IN account of
how Dozier pulled off his coat and as
sumed an aggressive attitude that fin
ally resulted in the shooting. Whether
or not the two engaged in any extensive
argument could not be learned.
Mrs. Shiffer. whose alleged relation
ship with Dozier is said to have caused
the differences between the men, is
being held asa material witness. She
bad not been placed under arrest but
ia staying at the home of Montana
August, a justice of the neace at Au-
gusta. Shiffer is being held in Jail in
Helena on a charge of murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
PISTOL SHOT RESPONSIBLE

Helena, Nov. 1.-(By The Associa-
led press.)-Coroner K. Fl. CIaf1in
held an inquest at Augusta Wednes-
day into the death Of J. II. Dozier.
shot and killed there Tuesday by Sarl
Shiffer. a world war veteran, whose
wife Dozier is said TO have induced
to leave Shiffer. The jury returned
on open verdict, merely to the effect
that bullets from Shiffer's pistol had
caused Dozier's death. Mrs. Shiffer
WAS brought back here from Augusta
Wednesday and held as a material wit
Aass
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

The KICK
The Literary Digest poll proves the
people don't want seeds from their
congressman. They want raisins.-Life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
Telegen Here in
"Blind Youth" at
Howell Tonight

Lou Tellegen, the eminent young
romantic actor, formerly playing op-
posite to Sarah Bernhard, will make
his first appearance in Palatka at the
Howell theater tonight in "Blind
YOUTH" which has been tremendous
hit everywhere it has been presented.
Mr.. Tellegen made his bid for fame
with the famous Frenchwoman several
years ago in a repertoire famed for
a decade, and since he has been star
ring he has established himself firm
ly as one of the greatest romantic
actors of the age.
Blind Youth" is said to be partic-
ualrly adapted TO his talents, and the
advance sale of seats, despite the
promised cold weather, indicates that
a good house will greet him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
MOTHERS DAY DRAWS
LARGE NUMBERS OUT
ITO HEAR EVANGELIST

In spite of very inclement weather
yesterday was an important day ii
the services conducted by Evangelist
bob" johnson in the great revival
program. At o'clock in the after.
noon several hundred people-most
of them mothers-gathered at the
tabernacle in special service for
mothers. The day was known as
Mothers day."
In powerful and inspiring ser
mon, Mr.. johnson. not only eulogized
the influence of Christian mother
hood, but with solemn emphasis
stressed the evil power of mothers
hood which is unchristian. Taking
his example of motherhood and of
the proper rearing of a child from
the life of Moses, and using as his
text, "Take this child and raise it
for me-" which was Gods command
to the mother of Moses.
Last night about one hundred and
fifty people braved the terrific down.
pour of rain to attend very sweet
service and splendid message at the
tabernacle. This morning at 10
o'clock a number of those participant
ing in the neighborhood prayer meet
ings gathered at the tabernacle I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. johnson
for prayer service for the unsaved
of the community, the sick and other
problems of vital concern to the
campaign.
According to previous announce
ment the second meeting for women
only, addressed by Mr.. Johnson, was
to have been held tomorrow evening
at the tabernacle Instead, owing
to the change of program necessitat-
ed by the long period of bad weather
which has seriously interfered with
the meetings, this special service for
women only will be held at the tab
ernacle tomorrow, Friday afternoon,
from a until 5 O'Clock. { The regular
afternoon service will be conducted
as usual from 8 until 4, Immediately
preceding this special service for
women. This arrangement will per-
nit those business people who have.
so kindly closed their stores for the
meeting, attend tn tabernacle and
return promptly at O'Clock to their
businesses. Mr.. Johnson will speak
to the women upon the unique, inter-
esting and vital subject of "Choosing
a Husband" Girls of the teen age
are especially invited to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
Confidence Man
Is Indicted i'm
Pinellase Court

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-Joe
o'Brien, arrested here several weeks
ago on a charge of attempting to de-
fraud Isaac Sherman through'a cons
fidence. game, was indicted by a
grand jury at Clearwater today. This
is the first indictment returned in
the state under the act of the. last
legislature which makes it an Of
Tense to attempt to obtain money by
pretending to have inside knowledge
of the stock market or horse racing.
O'Brien is in Jail at Clearwater.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
VANILLA TO VOTE ON
100000 ROAD BONDS

Tallahassee, Feb. 16.-The county
commissioners of Wakulla county
have voted to call an election for a
bond issue of 100000 for good
roads, the election to be held March
%. This is a most progressive step
and if the election is carried perma-
nent hard surfaced roads will then
be assured, and many attractive re-
sorts of Wakulla will be opened at
the outside world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
Further Reduction
Forces in Germany

Washington, Feb. 16-Immediately
further reduction of American forces
IN Germany was announced today by
the War Department. After the re-
duction only 169 officers and 2,217
men will remain across the Rhine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
Harding Further
Blocks Passage
of a Bonus Bill
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10 President
Harding informed ongress today that
he considered a general sales TAX the
only feasible method of raising funds
for the soldiers bonus. In letter
to congressional eaders he suggested
that unless congress saw fit to enact
a sale tax law the passage of bonus
legislation should be temporarily
poned. =.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
MRS. ACKERMAN BUYS LOT.

7. j. Knight this morning sold to
Mrs. Fannie D. Alderman the house
and lot at the southeast corner of
Fourth and Main streets. The prop
erty was in the hands of the Flynn es-
tate. Mrs. Alderman will improve
the house at once.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16

Bank of Portland will not open to-
day, President Olsen announced last
night. N oreason was given. The
bank has deposits of nearly $4,000
900.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16

when he handed the New, \
In listing recent donors = 4
the News omitted, unint, y
the name Of Dr.. A. R, c,,,,, '' Y
Mateo. '"ihole vi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
CENTENARIAN IN JAX
WAS WHOOPIN' 'EM TIP

Jacksonville, Feb. 16-James Mum
roe, 1O6 years old, was arrested to-
day on charge of being drunk, dis
orderly and using profane language.
Sentence was suspended in police
court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF THANKS

Words cannot express my thanks
to the people of Crescent who were
so good and helpful to me during the
accident and recovery of my little boy.
L realize more that, "A friend in need
is one indeed"
MRS. EVA WOOTEN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
JOINS WII,S(

JOINS WILSON FUND
I. P. Cartwright, of Palatka
Heights this morning joined the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-16
OLE OLESEN'S BANK CLOSED.
Portland, Ohio, Feb. 16.-The State

Rub. -Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter.
sprains. neuralgia, rheumatism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Miss Margaret PearsoI
Weds Mr.. Parrish Today
Other Marriages of Great In
terest In and around
the City

A wedding Of much interest is that
of Miss Margaret l.. Pearsall. daughter
Of Mr.. Robert Pearsall. and Mr.. Cuth-
bert Parrish, son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard p. Parrish. of this city.
which will take place this afternoon at
3 o'clock, in the Church Of st. Mar
tins in the Fields. The bride, who
will be given in marriage. by her father.
will wear ivory white satin with train
extending. from the shoulders and a
veil Of old rose point lace which pc
longed to her great-grandmother she
will carry sweet peas and lilies OF tne
valley. Miss Ludson 2. Worsham, OF OF
West Point, N. y. who will be the
matron. of honor, will wear blue taffetn eta
and brown tulle hat. She will carry
bouquet of dahlias Of autumn shades
The bridesmaids will include Miss Mary
Worsham, Of Washington. d. C.: Miss
Mary Smith. Of Wilmington. Del: MISS
Peggy Shoemaker. Miss Peggy Fergu.
son and Miss Elizabeth p. Frazier. or
this city. They will wear pink taffeta
frocks and brown tulle hats They
will also carry dahlias Mr.. F. Loring
Preston, Of Boston. Mass. brother.in.
law Of the bridegroom. will act as best
man. and the ushers will include Mr.
Robert Pearsall, I'd, Mr.. Hugh Par
rsh, Mr. Alexander l.. Foster, Mr.
Frederick Kirkland. Mr.. Louis lie Due
and Mr.. Duncan =. MACPHERSON A re-
ception will follow the ceremony for
the immediate families and a few In
innate friends at the home OF the brides
father. l39 Springfield avenue, Chest
nut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Chinese Fete viii Be Held
Along the Reading Soon

A Chinese Fete and Procession of the
Dragon will be held on Wednesday
evening October I, at the Oaks, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T., Clarence
Miller, in Oak Lane, for the benefit OF
the building fund of the Oak Lane
Review Club. The women of the COM
mttees in charge, of which Mrs, Miller
is chairman, include Mrs, John r.
Cross, Mrs. Edward X. Dixon, Mrs
Raymond A. White, Jr., Mrs. c.. r.
Wynne, Mrs George A. Bauer. Mrs
Charles Crowell. Mrs. David A. Terro
Mrs william Prince. Mrs. owen Os-
borne. Jr,, Miss Helen Wynne and Miss
Mildred Horner.
Mrs. c. G, Palmer. Of al SUNNI,
avenue Jenkintown, will entertain a,
n luncheon and bridge party in honor
of Miss Margaret Wall, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. Wall OF Drexe!
Hill, whose marriage to Mr.. Howard
Heberton Ingersoll, son of DR., and Mrs
" X. lngersoll' OF this city viii tax take
place on Saturday evening, Noyemper
ii, In the Lutheran Church of the In
carnatiOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ward, Mrs. Charlton mail and a
number Of others. The IRA supper.
dances are to be held in the foyer this
season also.
I do think it's fne we can have
eats in this way without having to
get into wraps and 20 elsewhere after
the opera or orchestra, but can 20 under
the snme roof for little tea chat or
some enjoyable dancing in the evening.
i nm 80 glad the dances will be kept up
and feel sure the tens will be a perma.
nent arrangement. too. They are sure
to take with us all.
THE family has wee black dog about
L eight inches high and foot long.
And last week they went to the sea :
shore for a few days. leaving Betty at
home with the governess, because
school had begun and Betty had to go.
/ ran In to see the small miss thus de-
serted by her family. and asked her,
How are you getting on. do you feel
very lonely with mother and the rest
gone" "Oh,' sighed Betty, call
right. but you know I dcshully miss
that dog more than any of the family"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Philomusian Club Meeting
Interests Vest PHILADELPHIA

The Philomusian Club will hold q
stated meeting on Tuesday next, al
2:15 p. NJ Tho report Of Mrs. Alfred
=. Lee, working delegate from the club
to the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, held at Chautauqua, N. Y. June
1922, will be read and a report OF the
Goodwill Delegation to France, by Mrs
Herman H. Birney, delegate from this
club. will also be heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galley Brigham
who were married en- September 2, have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at home at Glenside. Mrs. Brigham
will be remembered as Miss NJ. Helen
Dell, Of 5622 Willows avenue.