davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Vet Cleanup Squad
Is Not Coming Here
Says Mrs. Carrier

Rumor that q hospital cleanup squad
will be in Montana within a few weeks
to care for pending compensation of
former service men was denied Friday
by Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive of
the Cascade county chapter Of the Red
Cross.
At a recent meeting Of the United
States veterans bureau at Helena,
claims Of hospitalized soldiers whose
ways and means Of clearing up the
been met were discussed and COM
plete report Of this conference and
the plans made there to meet claims
we're made public by Mrs. Carrier.
Plans Of the veterans bureau are to
clear up all cases Of hospitalized men
who have not been awarded a tenn
porary total rating, ex-service men who
have received no compensation what
ever. and ex-service men now hospital
lied who have not as yet made formal
application for compensation: These
may be handled by the Red Cross ex-
ecutiyes throughout the state. If this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

Pitt Parker, picturizing philosopher
from way down east, was discovered
as an interested guest at the Great
Falls Ad clubs luncheon Friday.
Comm enting later on his impressions
of Montana and Great Falls in gener-
al, the Yankee cartoonist declared that
he and the local people had much more
in common than he had supposed. To
begin with, he said he was born in
Maine, which begins with 'M'-in a
village known as Great Falls-and in
asmuch as he was born on the seven
teenth of January ne esteemed it
personal honor to be guest of the
Great Falls Ad club while the mem
bership celebrated his birthday, even
though most of the talk seemed to cen
ter around man named Benjamin
Franklin, who had the good fortune
to be born on January IL, too.
Parker said he later moved west
to Massachusetts, another M state,
and now that he has seen quite bit
of Montana, is almost tempted to move
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
STOCK PAVILION
! BOARD SLATED
TO SERVE AGAIN
Four Sales Already Scheduled
to Be Held Here in
1922.

Retiring officers and directors of the
Montana Livestock Pavilion associa-
ton were reelected to succeed them
selves Friday evening at the second
annual meeting of the organization held
in the rooms of the Great Falls Com
mercial club. Officers who will serve
for the ensuing years are Shirley >.
Ford, president; Lee NJ. Ford, vice
president; J.. E. Jones, secretary and
L. III. Hamilton, treasurer. All OF the
officers are residents Of Great Falls.
Otto Maurer of Highwood, William
Powers of Bainville, ]. Fl. Carmichael
of Augusta; w. w. Wheeler of Waller;
l.. Chatterton of Spion Kop, and w. ).
Frary of Great Falls, retiring direct
ors. were again named to serve In that
capacity for the next two years. The
holdover directors are S. 5. Ford, Sam
Stevenson, E. z. Brown, Lee NJ. Ford,
%. T.. Cole, L. II. Hamilton and Roy
F Clary, all of Great Falls These
directors will serve until. the next an
nual election.
Four Sales Held
Secretary Jones, in report review
ing the 1921 season, said four sales
had been conducted by the association.
The first was the Duroc Jersey hog
sale on February 49,. The other sales
we're the Montana Shorthorn breed
ers' association on May II the Mon
tana Hereford Breeders association,
Nav 25. and the Holstein stock sale
on November %. Mr.. Jones report
did not deal with the number OF AMI
mails that were sold as no records were
kept during the year.
-Four sales have been planned ZOE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Church Conference
Ends With Pageant
With Cast of Sixty

The Great Falls district conference,
of the First Methodist church c! i.,i,.
Friday night with a pageant. Ihe
Great Refusal. which featured 20 peo-
pie. G. E. Powell Of the India ms
sion field, acted as director
Perry o. Hansen of Shantung, China.
supplemented his afternoon address
with an illustrated talk on The World
Need and Our Reply"
The afternoon session was devoted
to a series Of lectures and discussions
that treated many church problems.
The Rev. Herbert Parish Of Wadena.
Mimi. gave an address on Missions
and Intercession." Mrs. Charles Be-
ward of Helena discussed Victories of
the Women's Foreign Mission Society,
a pageant. ''The Lamb" in which 40
children took part, was the closing
event of the afternoon.
NO estimate can be made Of the
value Of the conference, said the Rev.
Alexander G. Bennett, who was host
to the visiting clergy. in commenting
on the work and inspiration of the con-
ference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Baritone Pleases
at Benefit Recital
Of Ladies Of G. A. r.

Clement +. Jones. baritone, sank his
way into the hearts Of the audience
that filled the Elks' hall Friday night
to hear the program given for the
benefit of the general fund of the
Ladies of the G. A. r. He sang five
groups Of songs, each Of them giving
evidence of the great strength, beauty
and flexibility of his voice.
Mr.. Jones was presented by Adelaide
Spencer Donovan s,a. ms IS teacher thn r, who
Perhaps Mr.. Jones' best liked songs
were those in the second group called
Seminole Legends" although his clos
ing number, the Drummer Boy" by
Edward German, appealed strongly to
the old soldiers in attendance, who
rose to their feet and saluted as the
song was being sung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
To Receive Warden
on Visit Concerning
Fish Hatchery Here

Members of the special fish COM
mittee of the Great Falls Commercial
club and representatives of the Great
Falls Rod and Gun club met in con-
ference Friday afternoon to arrange
plans for the visit Of the state fish and
game commission to Great Falls jan
,,o,.v %. when details for the estao-
lishment of a fish hatchery at Giant
Springs will be completed.
L. e. Jones, secretary of the Com
mercial club, said n tentative program
Of entertainment for the benefit Of the
visitors had been arranged and would
be announced the early part Of next
week. Aside from the five members of
the commission, State Garme Warden
C. A. Jakways and ]. A. Bruuson. su-
perintendent of fish hatcheries, will he
present for the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

again. He said that the thing that
impressed him the most was the evil
dent excellence of the schools in every
town he had visited in the state. He
said the parallel development of cleo
trical and mental power indicates that
ere long Montana's right to lead in
dustrially will be as secure as her
leadership in agriculture and mineral
production, and while drawing is
Parker's business he said he did not
need to draw very heavily on his i'm
agination to see Great Falls within a
few years the center of tremendous
manufacturing activities.
Parker's first and lasting impress
sion of J. r. Hobbins. manager of the
Montana Power company, who address
ed the club. is shown herewith in one
of his half minute cartoons. He drew
the sketch in his room at Hotel Rain
bow several hours after the luncheon
He said he had not caught the name of
one of the speakers. so he made the
sketch that the reporter might fix
his identity. The reporter grabbed it
and here it is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

the present year. The first will be q
purebred Hampshire hog sale, which
will be held at the pavilion on January
%. Sixty-seven animals including gifts,
sows and boars, will be shipped here
by Weir and Sutherland of Hysham,
and placed on sale. This sale has al
ready been extensively advertised over
the state.
On March /, another sale Of Duroc
Jersey hogs will be held. Leading
breeders Of the state, including Otto
Maurer and A. B. McVay, will partici-
pate in the sac and it is expected that
at least so prize Duroc Jersey hogs
will be offered to buyers. The Mon
tana Shorthorn Breeders association
plans sale in April and the Here
ford association is arranging for one
in May. Plans for these sales are still
indefinite.
One Of the directors of the associa-
ton in speaking of the coming hog
sales, made the comment that Montana
was due to develop as hog raising
state because of the fact that the raw
ages of cholera have never been known
in this state. In his experience as a
hog raiser, it has been his observation
that no Montana raised hog has ever
succumbed to cholera, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Couple Arrested
Charged With Auto
Theft in Kansas

Plentywood. jan 2O.-Deputy United
States Marshal A. g. Satire, accom-
partment of justice Of Wichita, Kas.,
left here Friday for Helena with a
man and woman arrested for alleged
theft Of an automobile said to have
been stolen last October in Burlington.
Kan, from Ralph Woodford, to obtain
extradition papers for taking the
prisoners to Fargo, North Dakota, to
stand trial. The couple have been liv-
ing here for several weeks as Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan. Their right names are
alleged to be Cleo Bryan and Gertrude
Stalfv ared % IF Wichita.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

is to be the case, instructions will be t
issued to that effect, Mrs. Carrier
stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

Alcohol, it is predicted, will in a
few years replace gasoline as fuel for
motor cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
USE SL0AN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

X/OU can't do your best when your
back and every muscle aches with
L fatigue. Apply Sioan's Liniment
freely ac1thoaI rubbing, as it GENERATES
and quick glow of warmth and COM
fort will put the pep back into you.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica, sprains and strains,
aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints,
bad weather after-effects.
For 40 years Sloan's has been the
standard liniment in thousands Of
homes all over the world.
You'll find it clean too-leaving no
skin stains, muss or clogged pores.
Its very odor-healthy and stimulat-
ing-suggests the good it will do.
Keep a bottle handy for you never
know when you will need it.
At all druggists-35c, 10, ST 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Effect of Shutdown
in Oklahoma Fields

A large decrease was noted in the
number of completions in the fields OF
Oklahoma during the past week. with
a total of 95 reported as compared win
1872 for the previous similar period.
Compilations during the past week were
less than they have been for any week
~ period during the past few months;
Last weeks results are believed reflect
for the first time the eject Of the shut
down movement. Included in last week s
competitions was a total of IS producing
wells rs compared with 90 during the
preceding similar period. New produc,
ton brought to the surface amounted
to 1855 barrels as compared with 49,
$50 barrels during the week before.
Dry holes numbered 27 curing the past
week.
Compilations in Oklahoma last week
as compared with preceding weekly pc
riods was as follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Rapid Decline in
Mexican Production

MeNlco's total daily production ~
December 1921. averaged 725,00O bar
rols. while the production at present
IL only about $4,000 barrels. accord
Ing to Frank A. Herald. head OF the
land department and assistant general
manager OF the Compania Petrolera
Del Agwi. $. A. Herald, formerly u
consulting geologlst In Tulsa, is spend
ing his vacation with James IL. Gard
nor. president fthe Gardner Petrol
cum corporation. Since leaving Tulsa
early In 1917. Herald has been employ
I'd IN Poland. Roumania and France,
his headquarters at present being in
Tampico.
The decline In Mexican production,
according to Herald. has been par
t.cularly rapid since July OF the
present year. the falling off In the
last two months having been approx
mately Two hundred thousand barrels
daily, This II duo to the rapid en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

of water in the Toteco
Cerro Azul area. The actual decline
IN this big pool alone has been $4,000
barrels day since salt water appeared
on July ., but this has been counter
balanced to the extent of $4,000 bar
rels a day by an increase in some OF
the smallcd pools.
Consumption in the United States
now exceeds domestic production plus
Mexican production available for our
markets" said Herald yesterday When
we get our figures in for September
we will find consumption about equal
to domestic production and Mexican
imports. hut this is possible only
through extensive Withdrawals from
Mexican storage
In order to keep up exports, says
Herald, tremendous inroads have been
made on MeXico's stored oil until now
the amour. held in storage in that
country is known TO be less than ten
million barrels.
Herald has prepared a chart show
ing the production of the various pools
in the south field. which is the big
factor in the Mexican situation. He
has compiled this chart from the
monthly production of each well in
the territory the figures having been
obtained from the operating compan'
les
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch of Black
Drausht. This White-Haired
Alabama Lady Says 1t
Helped Her

Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed'
fords Black -Drsught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. f. Parks, welt
known Jackson county lady, says:
II am getting up in years; my head
Is pretty white l have seen medicines
and remedies come and go, but the olo
reliable came and stayed. l am talking
of Black .Draught, liver medicine We
have used for years-one that can be
depended upon and one that will do the
work.
BLACK Draught will relieve indig>s-
ton and constipation If taken right and
know, for l tried it. 1t Is the pest
thing | have ever found for the faIi,
uncomfortable feeling after meals.
Sour stomach and sick headache can
be relieved by taking BlaclS-Draught. 1t
aids digestion, also assists the liver In
throwing off impurities. | am glad to
recommend Black -Drausht and do. TO
my friends and neighbors."
For simple. common ailments, due TO
disordered stomach, liver and bowels
YOU Will find Thedforn's Black-Draught
a useful and valuable remedy. This
purely vegetable ingredients OF which
Black .Draueht is composed gently slim
ulates the liver, increasing the flow Of
digestive juices, thereby helping "a
prevent or relieve constipation in an
easy. natural way.
Insist upon Thedford's. the Original
and only genuine Black .Draught pow
derad herb and root liver medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
|NYER.G0THAM
SERIES C|NCH;
BROWNS LICKED
Yanks Win and Giants Five
and Half Games in Lead;
Hornsby Going After a
Hitting Record.

CHICAGO The New York Yanks
were a notch nearer their second sue
cessive American league championship
today as n result of defeating Ty Cobb's
battling Tigers TO 3, in the first gam,
of the series, while the 81. Louis
browns succumbed to Washington by
the same score.
The Yanks Sn clinch the pennant
by taking seven of their remaining nno
comes, even if St. Louis wins all eight
of its contests.
Sam Jones. of the Yanks and Her.
man Pillette, Cobb's twirling ace, both
got off 10 wotbly starts but Jones was
alright after the second lining Will.
his rival weakened In the seventh and
eighth, when New York pushed over
ihe tying and winning runs. Babe
kuths saith homer, a double steal by
Schang and Jones and extra base wal.
lops by Plpp and Meusel were scoring
factors for the Yanks.
Giants In Lead. Too.
The New York Giants, holding the
seemingly inpregnable lead OF five
and a half games were ready to battle
the second place Pittsburgh outfit in
the first OF three game series today.
The Pirates gained half game In
the race by trimming Philadelphia G
TO l, while the champions We're idle
The Giants, TO clinch their eighth
National league title since 1900, need
win but seven of their 13 games, even
il the Pirates capture all ten contests
Two recruit twirlers. Metevier and
Vim, pitched Cleveland to a double
victory over the Boston Red Sox Z C
and 8 to 2. Neither issued a base
on balls.
Hornsby hit safely in his 33rd con
secutive game while st. Louis downet
ether games played in the other major
league.
Sisler In Game.
George Sisler, star of the ST. Loui
Browns insists upon getting into tn
game despite the warning OF his ply
sician who ordered complete rest 70
the balance OF the season Siser /
suffering from an injured shoulder 90
into yesterdays game as a pinch hi
ter
Reb Russell the former Minneapoli
star, contirues TO shine as a hittc' wit
the Pirates. The big outfelder crack
ed out four hits in five times in Pitt,
rurgh's TO victory over Philade
phia.
Pat Collins substituting for Sisle
tried hard to help his mates beat tn
veteran Walter Johnson. Collins bal
Ged homer off the speed king.
D0ubleheader Today.
: The White Sox and Athletics wei
prevented from playing yesterday b
cause OF rain and are scheduled for
e 6ouble header today. II rain aga
1 nterferes II may be necessary thi
0 two games be played tomorrow.
Clarence Rowland. manager of II
E White Sox who has piloted the Colun
I hus CLUB OF the American associate
b for the past two years. has resigned,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
AMERADA COMPLETES
SHALLOW PRODUCER

Amerada Petroleum companys NO
10 on the Sammy Baptiste farm IN
the northwest of the southeast OF the
southeast quarter of section 2O-5s-le'
is making so barrels from sand at
l346-76 feet, with the total depth OF
the hole in blue shale at 1879 feet.
An interesting test in the Amerada
POOL is the Amerada company's NO. IA
on the Johnny Baptiste farm, in the
northeast Of the southwest quarter oil
section 20.5s.le, which is now drilling
in blue shale at 24S5 feet, after pas
sing through q water sand at 24O5-5O
feet. The 5-S inch casing has been
run to 1880 feet This well, which IS
about one half Of n mile west OF pro
duction, is below all known producing
horizons in the district.
The Amerada Petroleum companys
No. l on the j. =. Champion farm, in
the southwest of the southeast of the
northeast of the southwest quarter or
section 20-5s-le, also west of production
is drilling in blue shale at 22s5 feet
after passing through a water sand
2235-90 feet.
Amerada companys No. l on the
Gardner farm, in the northwest of the
northeast quarter of section 20-5s1le,
east offset to the Amerada-Criner No.
/, is drilling in blue shale at 1900 feet.
Iowa Oil and Refining company is
rigging up its No. 1 on the Watkins
farm, IN the northwest of the south
east OF the northeast quarter OF Sec
tlon 29-5s-1e, south offset to the Am
erada-Johnny Baptiste No. 1
The Amerada Petroleum company Is
building the rig for its No l on the
Sukey Simpson farm, in the center
o. the northeast OF the southwest quar-
ter Of section 34-5s-le, two miles south
east Of production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
New Deep Sand in
Ell Dorado Field

That the old I'll Dorado pool will be
re-drilled resultant of the finding of a
deep sand in the field, is the opinion oil
d. W. Stewart OF Ardmore, who is
here for a week, following which he
expects to return TO the FL Dorado dis.
trlct, where he is supervising the ope.
rations of Cooper and Stewar.. drilling
contractors of which firm he is a mem.
ber. Mr.. Stewart states that the deep
pay was uncovered in the well OF the
Ell Dorado Natural Gas and Petroleum
company in section /, 1918 in the
southwest portion OF the pool, at a
depth OF 1850 feet and is yielding more
than 400 barrels daily OF oil Of 30 grav.
ity. The find was unexpected and the
well came in after the pipe had been
set and bailing started. The Standard
company Is now drilling a southeast off
set 20 the well, and two other operators
are deepening old wells located about
one half OF mile north OF the dis.
coveiy well OF the deep pay. Only those
wells which have the S-inch pipe set
at the depth Of the 200 foot sand will
be deepened, says Mr.. Stewart. which
means that the majority of wells start
ed in search of it will be new ones, in
asmuch as there are very few which
have the S.inch casing set The majority
of shallow producers in the field have
the e-inch pipe set. The deep sand dis.
covery was made about two weeks age.
All drilling in the old FL Dorado field fs
being done with the rotary tools.
The recently discovered north pool
located about Is miles north OF FL Do.
rado. is showing up well and now has
about four producers. Two gassers in
the field are making about $4,000, 600
feet each from sand at approximately
2050.S0 feet. and the best oil well Is
yielding around 1900 barrels from the
2O00 foot level. No pipe line has as yet
been laid 10 the north pool and all pro
duction is being run to storage. Lack
OF transportation facilities for the crude
combined with present market condi
Tons is rotardng development. Tit
Oh being produced in the north field Il
about 90 gravity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Two New Bayou
Tests Drilling

The Texas company has started opc-
rations on It's two new wells In the
Bayou which are drilling 10 tho deep
sand No. ~ on the Denny h farm in
the northeast OF the southeast OF the
northeast VI the northeast quarter of
section %. 4s.2W. is drllllng ~ $40 feet.
No. II on tho Denny Is farm In the
southwest OF the southeast ot the
northeast " tho northeast quarter Of
section 80. 4s.gw Is drilling at l5O feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Healdton Crude
Bringing Premium

Practically all t0s irdtaeGdent pro.
duce"s IN the Healdtcp POOL. whose pro.
due.lon amounts 10 SO bertola or more
dsily. or whose properties are conyen.
iently located 70 the iDe lines OF pur.
chasets who arr f,ek.ng the crude, are
receiving pr-mium " nich is averaging
aroual 10 cents per l1rrel. According
10 re1crts. the io.dl rellnui,s, AL Of
which ure running the healdton oil.
are paying the premium. The big fuel
oil cont,n. ot icaldlun production which
amounts to around G9 per Gcat and Ia
some cases more. is esusins big De.
mand FOR 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Crosbie Returns
From Michigan

Some news may be available soon
relative to :he Crosgie test on the
Criner farm. in the southwest corner
of the southeast quarter of section To-
5s.le, northeast of production in the
Amerada field, which has been shut
down for more than month in lime
at 1850 feet, and has been waiting on
orders. J. II. Crosbie operator of the
test. has returned to his home at
Tulsa from St Clair Mich, where he
has been vacationing and directing the
entries of his famous race horses in
various portions OF the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Tidal Exchange
for Magma Stock

The Tidal Usage Oil company when
owns the majority Of shares of the
Magma Oil and Refining company is OF
fering stockholders an opportunity TO
exchange stock on a basis OF seven
shares for one of tidal Usage non-Vot-
ing stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
interesting Figures
on August Statistics

Some very interesting and important
statistics are contained in a telegram
received here from r. L. Welch. of the
reflners association showing August
figures for American refineries. The
report shows total increase in crude
oil and various refined products of 56s,-
SIS barrels, and u total decrease of all
crude oil and refined products Of g.
O6e. .254 barrels. OF II net decrease of all
stocks 2.49s.43G barrels. The figures
are as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Teapot Dome
Wells Drilling

Thu r,al value OF the Sinclair Tea.
pot Dome In Wyoming is expected will
soon he determined following the com.
lii,tion of several tests now drilling
iy the Mammoth Oh company, Sinclair
subsidiary, Uno of the tests has strucs
q sand at $40 feet but has not beer
dr.iled IN to test due TO lack VI tank.
age.