davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Of John Fields for Governor. I
have been a Democrat all my life.
From Oklahoma County-f hereby
tender you the support of life
long Democrat in your contest for
the Governorship OF Oklahoma. You
will have my voice and vote unre-
eervedly and may command me to
the fullest of my ability against tho
unholy coalition OF Socialism and
others whose preference appears tn
be revolution.
From Grady County-we are going
10 vote for John Fields. We can't
stomach the Shawnee Platform.
From Pittsburg County-I opposed
Walton In his successful attempt to
secure the nomination for Governor
because l deemed the platform for
which he stood economically un-
sound. aud the laws he proposed det.
rimental to the state at large. For
the same reasons l am opposing
him now. No other course remains
for those Democrats who opposed
Walton for the reasons above stated.
rye- Carter County-Many good
Democr Its assure me that they wllh
not vote for Jack Walton. aud say
they will vote for Fields.
rrsu pegers Cesaty-I am n lifeS
long Democrat. and from the South
too, but ain going TO vote and work
for you--there are many with me in
this.
Get a John Fields Campaign Button
Thousands Of Democrats throughout ths
state will be wearing the popular button
bearing these wordsi Another Demo.
erat For Fields" Send coupon below
.aa hu,,o, r-tfi h. mailed frss postpaiA-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

A\GORt.--Soviet Russia wOuld be
given most favored treatment IN Ana.
tolia under 4 commercial treaty soon 10
be concluded between the Turkish III
iionaIisfs and The Moscow government
/. is officially announced here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
ARMOUR REFUSES TO
ANSWER COMMISSION

CHICAGO ogden Armolr agaln
today refused TO give th, Federal Trade
commission. which is iuyestigqung tho
trading iu wheat future. the figures
showing the extent OF his grain trading
in 1920 and 1924, and the early months
OF 1922. Mr Armour on the stand Wed.
neslsy had refused 10 give details OF
his transactions aud was excused un-
N today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

The sugar ash Of Sicily contains a sap
that hardens into cane sugar which the
natives use without refining.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

A statue OF the "Poilu Liberator." /"
was recently erected in Metz. on the
si,e OF the statue OF former Emperor
William OF Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

carse II IS built on reason. Scientific su-
thUrtics admit It's power! S s. ; builds
blood power IL builds red blood.cells.
That is what makes tghting blood. Fight
log blood destroys impurities. IL nshts
bois 1t always wins! IL hghts pin-
pies 1t fights skin eruptions! II builds
nerve power thinking power, the tight
fisted power har whirls Il man up into
success IL gives women the health, ths
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are TIE reasons
that have made $. 5. s today the grest
blood cleanser body builder success build
er and It's why results have made tears
VI 10y flow from the souls Of thousands.
Ar V. u. Schaff, 557 18th St.. Washing
ton. u. G., writes:
81 tried for years to get rsliet from bad
,dse o. boils. Eysrphin0 idi'sd until toOs
s. s. s. am now absolutely cured. and 't
pGs s. s. s. that did It."
Try It yourself s. $. S. is sold at all
drug stores IN two sizes. The larger siI,
bottle is the more economical.
e SS e makes you feel
So Ss So hRe yourself AGAIN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Wedding presents m Hungary are said
TO BE- given only to poor couples 70 help
them 10 set their homes together.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

TRY BROOKFIEID SAUSAGE AND
BUCIiNHEtT CAKES AT EAkLS
CAFE. 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

"ces. 7 BET ps eonid eat snsthsr whsis
big bss OF Ksilsgg'S Corn fiskss--
they're so goody and erispy. Ny
mother says ksHogS's are Hspsr tough
or Issthery."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
BUREAU OUTLINES
5 FARM PROJECTS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Will Specialize in Dairying,
Irrigation, Corn, Poultry and
Marketing Near Havre.
Special to The Tribune.


Havre. Feb. 19.-The- Havre com
munity farm bureau held a meeting
in the county agents office Wednes-
day to adopt the following program
of work for 1922 on dairying, irriga-
ton, corn, poultry and marketing prof.
ectS.
The object of the dairy project is
to establish an accredited herd district
in the vicinity of Havre to eliminate
tuberculosis; to secure purebred slres
and to organize buying corporation
to secure higher producing cows.
In the irrigation work the plan is to
cooperate with the Havre Irrigation
corporation to develop the possibili-
ties of irrigation. In the corn project
work a campaign will be put on to in
crease the acreage. Two demonstra-
tions will be conducted comparing the
listed to the check row methods of
growing corn.
Poultry work viii consist Of demon
strations to show the methods of poul-
the essentials of feeding and housing.
The marketing project includes in
spection of milk and other dairy prod
ucts sold in Havre. To raise the
standard of these products, which will
be protection to the farmers who
are trying to produce high grade
quality of milk and will also protect
the consumers in Havre. This prof.
ect also includes an educational cam
paign to encourage a greater con-
sumption of dairy products. The or
ganization of a livestock marketing as
sociation and hog feeding demonstra-
ton to show the possibilities of using
hogs as means Of marketing surplus
milk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
PLAN To DEEPEN
NO. | SURE SHOT
To TEST ACREAGE
Drillers Believe Showings IT.
dicate Commercial Produc-
ton Below Present Depth.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Feb. 1S.-President q. A..
Jeffrey, Of the Sure Shot Oil company,
authorizes announcement that his COM
pany will at an early date drill the
No. l Sure Shot well to greater depth,
in the expectation Of developing q good
commercial oil sand. Rigging up for
drilling will be comparatively Light
task, as standard derrick, boiler and
Depth Of the hole is 1,4OO feet, with
66s inch casing carried to the bottom.
If the casing is found to be free,
depth will be made by drilling and
underreaming so as to keep present
size of hole. If the casing is found to
be frozen, string Of 5 3-16 inch cas-
ing will be run and drilling resumed.
President Jeffrey states that at the
time the No. ] well was pumped late
last summer about 80 barrels of oil
were obtained from the oil that had
risen in the casing to a height Of sew
eral hundred feet. Thereafter oil con-
tinued to come in at the bottom of
the hole, but not in sufficient quantity
to justify the expense of regular pump
ing. AS winter was approaching it was
and then drill it to greater depth. This
work will be started as soon as settled
weather returns.
President Jeffrey also makes the
statement that there is column Of
Oil standing in the No. 2 Sure Shot
well, to within comparatively few
feet of the top. The No. 2 well, how
ever, will not be disturbed until the
results of greater depth in the No. /
are ascertained Success in the No. l
well will be followed by the deepening
of the No. ,, and success here will
mean the drilling out of the entire 40
acre lease. so long as producing wells
can be drilled.
The Mid Northern and Frantz COM
panies hold ground north and northeast
respectively from the Sure Shot ground
and between that ground and a number
Of good producing wells. Successful
completion of the Sure Shot wells
would mean practically proven ground.
from so to 12O acres for the two
companies.
Location Of the Sure Shot wells is
the NV SW of section 1415-29.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Weekly Publishers
Complete Formation
Of Organization

Helena, Feb. Reorganization of
the weekly publishers division Of the
state editorial association, which was
tentatively formed at the annual
meeting OF the parent body at White
fish last summer, was completed at
the first annual meeting Of the di-
vision held here Saturday.
j. B. Densmore, Of Belt, L. j..
Hooking, of Glasgow, and A. A.
Frankie, of Lewistown, were ap-
pointed on a committee on organlza-
ton by President George II. Cade,
of Kalispell. Their report which was
adopted, provides for the appointment
by the president of an executive COM
mittee of five. Other officers of the
division are Daniel Milestone, Of Gut.
bank, secretary, and Oscar Wolf, of
Eureka, vice president. All editors
and publishers of weekly and semi
weekly publications and all persons
or concerns furnishing insert service
for such publications were made
eligible for membership by the organi-
zation committee. The annual meet
ing of the division will be held at
the time and place Of the parent body.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Creamery Manager
Preparing to Open
Plant for Himself
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Feb. 16.-F. e.
Erickson, manager of the Williston
Farmers Creamery and Produce COM
pany, whose plsnt was destroyed by
fire some time ago, is about to launch
creamery business Of his own here,
the farmers having decided that they
will take no steps at this time to re-
build the creamery.
Mr.. Erickson has bought from the
company the cans and such other ma
terial as was not destroyed in the fire
and has bought from the Bruegger
Mercantile company the property now
occupied by the Williston Implement
company, and imm ediately after March
/, when the present lease expires, he
will begin to remodel the building and
is now on his way to the Twin Cities
to buy the necessary machinery.
The plant will be equipped with the
latest machinery for the manufacture
Of butter, ice cream and ice, the front
to be attractively fitted up as a sales
room. He expects to be ready for
operation about April 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
To BOOST PROGRAM
Of BETTER T|[AGE
IN HAVRE VICINITY
Business Men Pledge Co-Opera-
ton With Farmers for
Seasons Campaign.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO Ihe Tribune.
Havre, Feb. 1S.-Co-o operation be-
tween the farmers and business men
in summer tillage on the farms of
Hill county and the Havre district
was discussed Thursday night By
speakers at meeting Of the Rotary
club and business men, the weekly
luncheon being turned over to the
Montana Development association,
which is conducting an agitation to in
crease summer fallow.
Those businesses men present agreed
to see personally four Or five indi-
vidual farmers each and get pledges
from them to summer till certain
amount of land this year, inspect it
from time to time and report on the
progress made under this method of
cultivation.
1t was also decided to obtain the
assistance of as many local business
men who were not at the meeting as
possible, in furthering the campaign
and agreeing to secure pledges from
and cooperation with individual farm
ers. After the regular luncheon, at
which about 60 business men were
present, the meeting was turned over
to II. Earl Ciack, secretary of the
Havre Tillage club.
Mr.. Runkel, who has charge of the
work of organizing summer tillage
clubs in this field for the Montana
Development association, explained the
interest that would be required of
local business men if the summer till
age program was put across as it
should be. He said that the real need
at the present time in this district is
constructive program that will
of the agricultural lands around
Hayre
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
$40, 600 Damages
Awarded Brakeman
by Bozeman Jury

Bozeman, Feb. 1s.-In the damage
suit of Guy Griffin against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
company, a verdict was returned by
the jury Friday morning awarding the
plaintiff $4,000 damages. Griffen
was thrown from the top Of box car
while working as a brakeman on the
Gallatin Valley branch Of the Milwau-
nee road October %, 1920. He was
caught by some overhanging telephone
wires that had sagged just after a
heavy snowstorm. The verdict, with
that of $4,000 returned recently in the
case of Estell Epley against the same
railroad are the two largest verdicts
ever rendered in damage cases in this
county
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Program Complete
for Convention of
Implement Dealers

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 18.-The general
program for the fourteenth annual
convention Of the Montana Implement
Dealers association to be held here
February 27-2S has been completed.
Following the opening session, Rev.
George Hirst will give an address,
followed by Q; G. Zimmerman, Of
Coffee Greek, who will speak on trade
matters, President Wilford J. Johnson,
of the First National bank, will speak
in the afternoon on the business out
look. In the evening there will be a
dance at Armory hall. On Tuesday
addresses will be made by @. J:
Thomas Of Billings on Taxation" and
III. B. Mckay of Bozeman. In the
afternoon Farmer John Quickenden
will tell the delegates what the
Farmer Has on His Mind" e. G.
Coppek of Buffalo will make the clos
ing address Tuesday evening the an
nual banquet will be given at the
Fergus, with 0. w. Belden as toast
master.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Wesleyan Considers
Cutting Part of
Preparatory Work

Helena, Feb. 1e.-Authorities of the
Montana Wesleyan college are consid-
ering the advisability of discontinuing
the first two years of preparatory
work at the institution in order to
make room for the increasing number
of students Of college standing, accord
ing to recent announcements. Where
few years ago the greater number of
atory department, the collegiate de-
partment now leads with more than
100 registration The present buildings
and equipment will accommodate $50
students.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Smallpox Decreases
Scarlet Fever Grows
in State During Week

Helena, Feb. 1S.-Smallpox showed
decrease in the state from 80 cases
to 35 cases during the past week, ac-
cording to DR.. d. D. Hitchcock, state
epidemiologist. He stated, however,
that there was no reason to expect a
week against 10 cases the week pre-
vious. There was also one case of
middle Of March. There were 80 cases
great decline in the disease until the
cerebro-spinal meningitis and one of
infantile paralysis reported.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
HANCNNGS STAYED
BY MOTIONS FILED
FOR NEW TRIALS
Attorneys Claim New Evidence
Discovered in Cases of
Reagin and Bolton.
Special to The Tribune.

~~~~~-
Forsyth, Feb. 1S.-Glenn M. Bolton
and Joe Reagin, convicted several
weeks ago Of the murder of Irwin
Keeler, undersheriff Of Treasure coun-
ty ,and sentenced to hang, will not be
executed on Monday, February 20, the
date fixed by the court Immediately
after their conviction.
Motions for new trials have. been
filed both for Bolton and Reagin by
their respective attorneys +. F. Haynes.
Of Forsyth and Quinn & Maddox OF
Hardin. Newly discovered evidence is
given as the grounds for the motion.
On January 16 Bottoms attorney
filed notice Of an appeal, but with no
bill of exceptions, and this notice acts
as stay in capital cases.
Mrs. Glenn Bolton who was i'll IN
the house at the time Of the killing
and for whom the sheriff had returned
to Hysham to get medical attention
leaving the undersheriff to watch the
house, is still patient at the Forsyth
Deaconess hospital and it is expected
it will be sometime vet before she is
able to return to her home in Hysham.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Station. Too Cold
Says Complaint to
Railway Commission

Helena, Feb. 18.-The state railroad
commission ordered an investigation of
a complaint that the Great Northern
station at Montana City, near Helena,
was in such a ramshackle condition
that it furnishes no protection from
the cold. The board was informed all
the station windows had been shot out
and the walls are so full Of bullet holes
as to permit the icy winds to sweep
through the building. It was said q
young woman school teacher, while
waiting in the station for train, near
ly perished from the cold. The railway
company was informed of the COM
plant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Movie Producers
Prepare to Shoot
Montana Scenes
Special to The Tribune.

special TO 1He AtlpuhS-
Havre, Feb. 1s-The Havre mo-
tion pict1re company, Bear Paw Pro-
duction company, incorporated, is get
ting into full swing. Officers of the
company were elected as follows Fri
day: Sid Hirshberg, president: Joe
Gussenhoven, vice president; Frank
Browne, secretary and treasurer. and
w S. Hedges and Arthur f. Lamey,
directors.
Stock will be on sale Monday. The
company expects to commence work on
a large studio laboratory to take care
Of the inside sets, in the near future.
Most Of the scenes will be taken at
the actual places about which the
story of the section is written. James
Dayton, playwright of Los Angeles, is
working on story featuring Station,
the star whom the company has en-
gagged to be pictured here. the scenes
to be laid near the Bear Paw noun
tains.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
To Build Creamery
at Williams and
Will Start April IS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Feb. 18.-C. NJ. Covel OF
Chicago, who has been in this vicinity
for the past three weeks in connection
with putting in a creamery, has OBJ
tained the promise Of the necessary
number of cows to start, and has stat
ed that the plant would be in opera
ton April is. The machinery has
been ordered and quarters secured at
Williams. The creamery is to be
known. as the Pondera Milk Products
company, and will be of sufficient size
to take care Of the produos Of 1,W0
cows.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Hayre Red Cross
Lends $4,718 to
Former Service Men
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Feb. 1s.-Loans which the
local Red Cross has made to ex-ser~
vice men amount to S4,71S.10, repre-
senting 1O2 loans. Of this amount
S1,57O.26 has been collected from AZ
of the men leaving balance still out
Of $3,147.74.
The local Red Cross office has
about $1,000 in closed banks. This
money was to have financed the COM
ing years work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
HIP FRACTURED.

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, Feb. 1S.-Walter Brazeale
of Hysham was injured this week in
trying to mount his horse on the
Ben Arnold ranch west of this city.
the saddle slipped and he was thrown
to the ground. His right hip was badly
fractured Brazeale was brought to the
local hospital for treatment and it is
expected he will be a patient there for
several weeks,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
COMMITTED TO JAIL
AS DRUG ADDICT

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Feb. 1S.-Clark Cunning
ham was arrested charged with being
a drug fldict and was committed to
the county Jail for term of from 30
to go days at hearing before Judge
Charles Rose in district court. Cum
ningham will be under the care of Dr.
A. E. Williams, county physician, while
in the county Jail.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

SHIP HAY FROM MONARCH
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA
Special to The Tribune
Monarch, Feb. 18.-More than 300
tons Of hay will be shipped from Mon
arch this week by the Monarch Mer-
camille company to British Columbia.
Last year more than 200 tons of hay,
all graded No. 1, was shipped to the
Haney says that he has no trouble in
finding market for all the first class
timothy raised in this section.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
EXHIBIT HOME MADE
TlLLAGE IMPLEMENTS

SpeCIHI TO INt ITlUuHe.
Havre, Feb. 1s.-Models Of four
different types of weeders that farm
ers can contruct themselves for use on
summer titled land have been con-
structed and are on display at County
Agent l.. A. Campbelrs office at the
court house. These weeders are all
constructed on a plan to maintain clod
mulch on summer till. The types on
display are single rod, double rod, knife
and gooseneck slicker weeders.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
STREAMS RUN HIGH.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 1s-All the streams
in this section were running fairly high
Friday morning as a result of big
thaw that set in Thursday, the first
to occur in a considerable time. Bare
ground is beginning to show at all
high points.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
ALLEGED CONVICT
CAPTllREl IN BUTTE

Butte, Feb. 1S.-Chester A. Casey,
said to have escaped from the Colo
rado penitentiary at Canon City, JAM
uary %, last, was arrested by Butte
police here Friday. Local authorities
were told that Casey made his escape
and dropping 20 feet to the top Of q
building.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

about the same troubles / had, l
thought / would try it also. l find
that / can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house,
work, too. Last month was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling so good while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. ! have
told some Of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and ] tell them how It has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
nial for tho good Of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant ST., Taun-
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-one friend tell
ing another Of the value Of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
INSTRUCTOR LEAVES.
oo:n1 Hyl fr-sL,z

OpVCIH 70 Tic ITIUuHE.
Plentywood, Feb. 18.-S. Swanson,
teacher in the commercial department
Of the Antelope school, has resigned
his position and has gone to Dickinson,
N. D., where he will take up special
work at the normal college during the
spring and summer:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
GOES TO FORSYTH.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Feb. 18-George Farrell,
Union office here for two years as
operator, left Thursday night for
Forsyth where he will be manager Of
the Western Union office. The vacancy
left by Mr.. Farrell here has been filled
by w. f. Qmnton of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

WORKER IN CHINA WILLS
ESTATE TO WELFARE WORK
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 1S.-The will Of
Grace L. Coppock, who died in Shang-
hal, China, last October. and who own
ed property in this county as well as
III China, has just been filed for pro-
bate here. She was a worker with the
Y. w. G. A. in China and she leaves
the whole of her estate to the National
Committee of the Y. w. g. A. for vel
fare work among the Chinese children
Of the empire which she was carrying
on at the time of her death. Miss
Coppock was q sister Of q. G. Coppock,
manager of the Buffalo Hardware COM
the estate In the United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
SPRING WEATHER HITS
WINNETT OIL FIELDS

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Feb. 1S.--The weather
Thursday morning turned warm, the
thermometer at noon being 81 degrees
above zero, the highest temperature
in about three months. A light wind
from the southwest and practically
clear sky give promise of the long
overdue spring weather for the Win
nett section. There is strong local
hope that the long grip of winter has
at last been loosed, and that oil field
activities will soon be going on high
speed again.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0uSEW0Rk TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. .-'I used to have
pains in my back and legs SO badly,

w Atu OLA1SA 1VU~
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed q week in
every month. It
didn't dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
q friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta.
|hlo C.0nn0,1n1 for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
Of the intestines. If grown peo-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Soaking seeds in certain chemical
solutions has been found to greatly
increase the yields.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

In Of sd birthday ha. aside the Of thousand
haounee bottles Of Syrup Pen Only
Trial bottle family All oonsdhad and then and he
Opportunity for you Others Cawes Pepsn FREE OF
CHARGE Ask bottle today simply sending and address
CaueH 54 Washington Monticello Ill., Do postpone this
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Judgment worlds
to in arms-Now has largest sale in world.