davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
HELP PICKLES TO BE SENT TO
 FAIR FROM kETCHIkAN

Ketchikan is to be represented at the Southeastern Alaska Country Fair that is to be held in Juneau Septem- Der 2S and 29 by one relish for the table that will doubtless be in class by itself, but which the inventor, James w. Riley, declares is delicious. It is pickles made out of kelp.
 The committee announces that the display does not only call for all kinds of garden truck such as varieties Of vegetables and fruits, but also includes manufactured articles and fine hand work. One lady is at work on bead ed bag. Others are sending in pieces of fine embroidery.
 Ketchikan has first class tannery and makers of fine furs who could put on an exhibition garments that would compare favorabIy with those displayed in the Fifth Avenue shops of New York.
 Manufactures of all kinds, food pro- ducts, wheat, barley, oats, anything that will show the possibilities of Southeastern Alaska and that will help in creating an interest in it's devel- opment will be on exhibition.-Ket- chikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

THICAGO-Will Lorimer, half V blind and siXty-one years old, is fighting the perils of jungle wilderness in Colombia, South America, to recoup his losses in the crash of the La Sale Street Trust X Savings bank and to make the restitution to depositors he solemnly promised.
 He was encountered in wilds where human progress Is carved with machetes and where privation, dan ger and hard work make up the everyday routine. He is representing a syndicate of Americans, and with a staff of engineers is surveying the pos abilities of establishing railroads through the jungles, said to be the greatest need of the republic.
 A correspondent who came upon the former senator from Illinois and national political figure, told of the dangers of blazing trails through the forests, climbing mountains. crossing torrential rapids and fighting malaria
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
P:al!e;so !; GOTHAM
 l|||#a|h|dl6eECITIES t! F;
Lori111er Fighting Colombian Jungles

and man-eating animals. He described LOrimer as thin, and hard, wearing scraggly beard. He recently recovered from an attack of malaria, which af- fccted his eyes.
 He may be forced to return to the United States soon to have his eyes treated. The engineers under him say that doctors have informed him that blindness may follow swiftly if neg lect goes on, but the former politician is loathe to leave the hardships.
 q don't have some of the things to which I became accustomed in the United States" he said. q have, how ever, other things that are worth while.
 This country needs American cap ital to build railroads and other i'm provements. Those Americans who lend a hand in this great work of de- velopment will not only be the bene factors of this people but will also find financial returns of which they have no idea at this time. l am here to carry on until the task Is finished"
 Among the Chicagoans in the syn dicate are William H. Finley, Samuel Insull and Boetlus H. Sullivan.
 An indication that the death of Mrs. Lorimer three years ago has had serious effect on the former Chicagoan was seen In his references to the peace of the jungles. r
 This Is a place where one can think, reflect and even have solace for his sorrows and memories" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

now prevailing and fabulous finds being made on every side in old and new properties, the faith of those who stuck to the camp through the dark days of depression and decline is being vindicated, and today Grip pie Creek is making rapid strides toward a new goal of prosperity that is attracting widespread atten- tion among mining men and capital ists throughout the country. Mines are reopening again dotting the hill sides, and the great gold camp has taken on a new lease of life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
GREEK STAGES REAL
 COME- BACK

The Cripple Creek Camp, once the greatest gold camp in the world, is coming into it's own again, after a period of comparative inactivity since 1918, with the reopening of many old workings and the discov- cry of new veins of rich ore.
 Rich surface" strikes, recently made in the camp, are drawing scores of prospectors to the camp, and, with new machinery being in stalled in numerous underground mines Cripple Creek, is staging real "come back" as gold-produc- ing centre.
 Finding rich gold ore at grass roots at the same time that new veins were disclosed at a depth of more than 2,500 feet below the earth's surface is one of the freak" developments of the new prosperity in the camp.
 "sTUMRLEs" ON GOLD Sol Cain, one of the pioneer pros pectors of Cripple Creek, literally "stubbed his toe" on a body of ore of great extent and value, less than dozen feet below the surface, at a point over which countless feet have trodden for thirty years-since the precious yellow metal was first To- cated in the shadow of Pil6e's Peak i here Cain is taking ore from his shallow shaft valued as high as $500 of gold to the ton and has a real gold mine in the making.
 Other important strikes have been made recently at or near the sur i face, and mining men are declaring that the day of the grass root mine has returned.
 The famous Portland Mine, from which millions of dollars worth of ore have been taken in the past, has located an immense body of ore at a depth of 2,600 feet, the lowest pro ducing level in the State of Colorado, and ore is being taken from this new vein which has settled for as high as $10,000 to the ton at the mill.
 ALL PRODUCING AGAIN
 Practically every active mine in the Cripple Creek field is producing gold ore running two, three and four ounces or better to the ton-at a time when one-ounce gold is consid- cred profitable production.
 From the early nineties, when gold was first discovered in the Cripple Creek region, until America s entry into the World War, the fame of the camp spread until Cripple Creek was a name to .conjure with among mining men throughout the entire world. Huge fortunes had been extracted from the nearby hills, but "war prices" for powder, steel, coal, labor and everything used in wrest- | ing the yellow dust from mother earth made gold mining highly un- profitable, with the price of gold ! standing still at $2O.67 per ounce.
 As a consequence many mines here were forced to close; miners drift ed away to other employments and the "greatest gold camp in the world" took on a look of desolation. With better mining conditions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
5000
ACRES0 CORN
IN THISC0UNTY
Increases From IL in
1917; About 1000 Past
Season.

Data on the productivity of Cas-
eade county and northern Montana in
corn, not available for the morning
meeting and luncheon, was forwarded
by the Commercial club to Harlan
Smith, representative of the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur
linton railways in their publicity plan,
by telegraph Monday afternoon.
The telegram reached him at Cas-
cade on his way to Helena.
The telegram read:
In reference to the corn production
of our county. the county agent re-
ports that in Cascade county in 1917
there was 8 total of IL acres in corn.
The acreage has increased until it
amounted to 1000 acres in the county
in 1922. 1t is estimated that the acre
age in orr in this county in 1928 Will
be 5000 acres. With the increase IN
acreage there has been vast improve
ments in the character of the seed and
the methods of cultivation. This is a
county higher III altitude than the bat
ance of eastern Montana counties. II
might therefore be more questionable
as a corn producer. However, the
corr is being satisfactorily matured IN
ever increasing quantities. If we car
raise such orr in Cascade county
think what will be done in all Mon
tana counties 10 the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
LECION'S FILM
GIVES HISTORY
OF EARLY u. S.
"Cardiean. Shown as Feature
of Wide Program
of Ex-service Men.

Colonial history through the medium
the motion picture is being present
ed in Great Falls under the auspices
of the local post of the American Lee
gion. which is sponsoring Cardigan,
the picture based on Robert w. Cham
bers, novel of the same name and now
showing ut the Alcazar theater. The
is being shown throughout the
entire United States as a feature OF
the Americanization and educational
that has been adopted nation
ally by the Legion.
Historically authentic, the picture
touches on such events Is the Boston
tea party. the ride of Paul Revere,
the signing of the Declaration OF indie
pendence and the intrigues of George
III in his effort to enlist the support
of the Indians in England's fight
against the ~colenists. AS a patriotic
film and one designed to give American
history in graphic scenes, the Legion
has announced the film leaves nothing
to be desired.
Combined with the historical theme
is the story of the two leading eharac-
tiers. a colonial boy and girl whose ad.
ventures make the picture one OF
b~reath-taking interest. Mack CAN'T.
adiutant of the Great Falls post of
the Legion. states that no school child
should be permitted to miss the pic
ture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
MICHIGAN MEN
MEET TONIGHT
FOR REUNION
Forty Expect to Attend Ban
quet; B. Il. Wheeler Prob
ably Here.

Men of Michigan, probably 40 strong,
will hold a banquet reunion at the Park
hotel this evening at $50. The local
University Of Michigan club, which is
giving the banquet in compliment to
Chief Justice L. L. Callaway and Con-
gressman-elect Scott Leavitt, numbers
about % men. Fifteen or SO out of
town men are expected,
Senator-elect 8. K. Wheeler has
telephoned julius Wuerthner, secretary
of the local club. that he will be here
from Butte if possible. Mr.. Galloway
is president of the local Michigan club
and Mr.. Leavitt is vice president. Mr..
Wheeler is also a Michigan graduate.
J. W. Freeman will preside at the
banquet as POSTMASTER. Mayor r. NJ,
Armour will welcome the visitors. Paul
Freeman. Michigan letterman in foot
ball. will speak on athletics. DR.. A. S.
Chichester will lead Michigan ye1ls and
Charles Davidson will lead the songs.
julius Wuerthner presiding at the piano.
]. III. Clark will sing Michigan songs.
Preceding the $50 banquet a reeep-
ton will be held in room 223 of the
hotel at 6 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
BUILDS PIPE Line
FROM SUNbURST TO C0uT1S
c. p. r. to Give Low Rate on Crude From Border
to Dominion Refineries; Oil Men See
1t as Means of Price Raise.

Pipe has been shipped from the mills
for a 6-inch line from Sunburst in the
Kelvin Sunburst field to Coutts, Alta,
according to a report from Casper,
Wyo. The pipe line will be installed
by the Illinois Pipe Line company,
which now has a line from the field to
Sunburst. where it has tank storage OF
about 1900 barrels. At Coutts. it will
connect with a tank farm and loading
rack to be installed by the Imperia!
Oil company, Canadian subsidiary. OF
the Standard Oil company.
Pump Station in Field
From Coutts. it is understood, the
Canadian Pacific is giving a low ship
ping rate on the oil to the Imperial
refineries at Regina, Vancouver and
Prince William, as well as to Calgary,
where the Imperial is now construct
ing a $2.500,000 plant. The pipe line
to Coutts will be about 10 miles long.
An initial pump station will be estab-
lished in the field, probably at Sun
burst.
The report from Casper was received
without sirprise by oil men of Great
Falls. 1t has long been known that
the Ohio Oil company. which is closely
connected with the Imperial. would ia
Ivor marketing in that direction and that
the Ohio subsidiary, the Illinois Pipe
line rather than pay the freight
to the border. a rate that would be in
the n~eighborhood of II or II cents
a hundred.
Oil men saw in the contemplated pipe
line the possibility that competing re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
TT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT
CLEAR
f6.8 r FIatA

It came upon the midnight clear
That glorious song of old.
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harps of gold:
Peace on the earth, good will to men
From heav'n's all gracious King.
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
O ye, beneath life's crushing load.
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toll along the climbing way
With painful steps and slow.
Look now. for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
o rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing,
For 10. the days are hast ming on
Rp prophets seen of old.
When with the ever circling years
Shall come the time foretold.
When the new heav'n and earth shall
The Prince of Peace their King.
And the whole world send back the
song.
Which now the angels sing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
OuCONTRACTS
In West GO TO
PRIVATE FIRMS.
Offer to Give Crude to u. S.
Shipping Board
Fails.

Washington. Dec. IA conference
between the leading officials of the
department of the interior, including
Secretary Fall, and several of the Mon
tana delegation in congress, was re-
Gently held. manifestly to discuss the
offers of private bidders for the roy
atty oils accruing to the government
from the Cat Creek and Salt Creek
fields, although information from semi
official sources is to the effect that
the congressional half OF the party
came as a result Of Senator walsh
recent resolution inquiring into al
legged leasing Irregularities by Standard
OIL interests in the Montana fields.
After the conference the department
of the interior issued a statement, say
ing that Secretary Falls offer to con-
tract for the oils with the United
States shipping board on amended
terms had been declined and that he:
therefore. intended to dispose of the oil
to private bidders.
According to the statement nothing
now stands in the way of an award
except Secretary Falls desire to hold
further conferences with the private
concerns which have submitted bids.
Recently, Acting Secretary Finney an
Inounced that 10 proposals have been
I6I6EfSd. lut sldtCAiCdt JUST NSo
SAYS that 20 bids have been received.
Secretary Fall has already conferred
with about half of the 20 bidders and
! intends to meet the remainder before
December II.
Several Montana men, including Aus
tin War; of Lewistown. have been IN
Washington for the past month and It
has also been learned that the presl-
dent of the Midwest Refining company.
which concern was named in Senator
Walsh's resolution, has arrived in
Washington for several conferences
with interior officials.
Secretary Fall said his purpose in
calling together the senators and rep
resentatives from Wyoming and Mon
tana was to discuss matters of policy,
because these two states receive 311la
| per cent of the proceeds of royalty oil
shares from the two fields. He also
| announced he had arranged to continue
to supply the shipping board with oil
from the Salt Greek and Cat Greek
fields until January l, except that the
payment will be made at an advance of
l25 cents a barrel over the former price.
| This brings the price 10 80 cents a
barrel.
Senator Walsh. on the other hand.
has refused to make any statement re-
garding the conference and has further
Indicated that he does not intend to
do SO.
| When the senator from Montana in
troduced his resolution in the senate to
inquire why Midwest and affiliated
companies controlled 81 per cent of
the output of the Montana and Wyo-
ming fields, the department of the in
terror remained passive and has since
refused TO comment On the proposed
Inquiry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

fineries, when constructed on this side
of the border, will force a field price
that will be higher than would other
wise be the case. With the low trans
portation cost, the Kevin-Sunburst
crude will be so much more valuable to
the Canadian refineries than the Wyo-
ming crudes now shipped, that the I'M
perial will bid up the field price in
order to obtain the supply, as oil men
view the situation.
Pipe line runs from the field at the
present time are reported to be be-
tween LOO and 1880 barrels of crude
a day.
Second Line Across Border
The Casper report continues:
This will be the second international
pipe line from the United States TO
Canada. The other line runs from
Cygnet, Ohio, northward through Ohio
and Michigan and thence under the De-
troit river to Sarnia. Ont, where it
supplies the Imperial Oil cempany's
plant at that place with its crude re-
quirements.
Refining crude petroleum in Canada
has proven a very profitable business
as there is no tariff on crude entering
that country, while there is a high
duty on all refined products. When
the tariff was taken off from the raw
product and a duty placed on refined
to appease the oil producers and to
encourage them to hunt for new fields
the dominion government placed g
bounty of 52h cents per barrel on all
crude petroleum produced anywhere in
Canada"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that an annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Washington Liquid Gas Company WI
be held N the office OF the NICK Isaa1n
Company, 400 Second Avenue South, in
the city OF Great Falls, Cascade connty,
Montana, on Tuesday. the 9Th day or
January. 1928, at 2 o'clock p M: Tor
the transaction OF any and all business
that may properly come petore the
meeting.
BY order of the board of directors and
Ni.k Baatz, president.
NICK EAATI,
President.
Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 2, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Agawam Well Down
1850 Feet; Wait
for Casing Line

At a depth of 1850 feet. the Cali
fornia company at its well near Aga
wan is waiting for a new casing line.
When received it will underream and
carry down 1o-inch casing. according
to reports from California company
employees.
The distance to be UNDETERMINED is
no feet. when hole will again be made.
The well is reported to be about 300
feet in the Kootenai with some dis
lance yet to go before en%countering
the Sunhurst sand.
A dry hole has been found all of the
way down, not even encountering water,
it was announced. a factor which was
taken as an encouraging sign of the
possibilities of production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Christmas Carol

This is the seventh of a series
of 10 Christmas Carols which will
be sung by the school children OF
Great Falls on Christmas eve. The
public is invited to learn the carols
and participate in the ~caroilng that
niuht. The next of the series will
be published In Wednesdays
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Will Hear
New Representatives

The first meeting of the Cascade
County Taxpayers ASSOCIATION since
early last summer will be held III the
city council chambers this evening at
s o'clock. according to announcement
Monday by r. III. Wright. secretary.
The state senator and representatives
elected last month have been invited
to discuss needed legislation. A report
will be made by the Legislative com
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TINE
APPOINTED FOL PROVING WILL.


ETC. ~ r,.,.
In the district court of the Eighth
judicial district of the state OF MON
lana, in and for the county OF CASCADE
probate department.
In the matter of the estate OF Henry
H. Stanley, deceased; ,u
Pursuant to an, an order Ssr OF Of s peee GoSrt.
taoe notice Is hereby given that the
a. m. Of said day, at the court room OF
said court, In the city of Great FAILS,
eounty Of Cascade. has been appointed
AZ the time and Place st for praying deeess sae
and for hearing the application or
Amelia 6. Stanley and How ,ssm II;
letters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear n
contest the same. 900.
Dated the 10th day of December, 1877.
" ALEX REMNEAS.
Clerk;
III. B.. HOFFMAN,,
Deputy Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Seal Sales Reach
Total of $1,481

Tuberculosis seal sales mounted to a
total of 81, 4S1 Monday, when the days
sales we're S103.64 and an additional
$500 was received from Cascade and
Belt.
Other points in the county have not
reported. but good showings are ex-
pected. In Belt the sales are being
made under the sponsorship of j. r.
Culver, principal of schools. Boy
Scouts are selling the seals in the city
under the direction of Leo c. Gray
bill.
The drive will continue until Christ
mas eve, when it is hoped a final to-
falling will show q fund of at least
$1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank of Great
Falls, Montana, will be he'll In the
banking rooms OF said banl between
the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 o'csock p. m.
purpose Of electing the board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated At Great Falls, December 9th.
I. 3. ARMSTRONG;,
Cashier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Apex Petroleum Firm
Sets 124-Inch Pipe

The Apex Petroleum company is
now setting 1919 inch easing in its
well in the Kelvin unburst field, ac-
copding to officials of the company.
Slow Roadway is being made because
of the cold weather. but the permit will
be validated before spring, according
to present plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Glen Oil Company
Records Articles

Articles of incorporation of the Glen
Oil company to engage in q general
oil and gas business were filed at the
office OF Clerk and Recorder John Il.
Moran Monday. The principal office is
to be in Great Falls. The organizers
are w. r. OLeary, J. ID. O'Sullivan.
r. Cameron and u. w. Doyle. all Of
Great FAILS, and G. B. Parker OF
Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
LEGAL
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Kremlin Petroleum company. a
corporation, will be held on the second
day Of January, 1928, at 8 O'clock p. m.
al It's principal place OF business In
the city Of Great Falls. Mon5ena, IN
The nurpose of election of directors Of
said company, and for the transaction
Of any other business that may come
before said mt citing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
DEATHS AND

RoBERTs-The fnnerai Of Mrs. Clara
Gertrude Roberts OF Ross, Mont, viii
be held al the w. H. George chapel
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
Lee Totten will officiate. The burial
will be In Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE

and hardware wants steady position.
Married. References. Box las. Neihart,
Montana.