davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Commission NAMED
TO ASSIST SUPREME
COURT IN HEARINGS
Missoula, Glendive and White
Sulphur Springs Judges
Appointed by Galen.
(Trihune's Helena Bureau.l

Helena. Sept. fudge Theodore
Lentz, of Missoula, Judge Frank T.
Leipcr of Glendive, and Judge William
l.. Ford of White Sulphur Springs.
will constitute the supreme court COM
mission, which will be formed next
Monday to assist the Montana supreme
court in the disposal of the appeal
eases awaiting action. Announcement
of the personnel of the commission
was made Thursday by Associate Jus
tice \. J.. Galen following that Of the
appointment OF Judge j. j. Lynch of
Butte to act in place of Chief Justice
Theodore Braatly.
Judge Ientz of Missoula. is the only
member of the new commission to nave
served on the commission which COM
pletcd lis labors just prior TO The
summer adjournment.
The supreme court will resume sit
tings next Monday with 40 matters to
hear. The calendar for the September
sitting of the court follows:
Sept. lf-In the matter of the pro-
ceeding as for contempt of j. A.
Pfillins Of Waller: ~mandamus proce u
ing OF sinte ex rel Hessler VS. district
court of the 10Th judicial district;
Eda Keller VS. Flanagan frehearingi'
from chouteau county; state VS.. How
land. from Rosebud county.
Sept. f2-Stankey VS. Citizens Ma
tional bank. from Yellowstone county
state vs. McConyille, from Carbon
county: Bush vs. Chiloott from Carbon
county: State Bank of New Salem VS.
S~;ciluit" frehearingl. from Yellow
Sept. 10 Myers vs. sumner. from
Custer county: colwell vs. Grandin
Investment Co. from Custer county:
Wilson. admilistratriy. VS. Wilson,
FROM EaIlon county,; Wirta vs. North
Butte Mining Co. from Silver Bow.
Sept L. Square Butte State bank
vs. Ballard. from Chouteau county
Friesen vs Hart-Parr company. trcIn
Gu.. il Mining company, FROM tlrouteau
county: state vs. Maggert, ct al. from
poHdera county.
Scpt. ID, right VS. City of Butte
from Silver Bcw; Reilly vs. City oi
Bate, from Silver Bow; itakins Us
Ea;ins. from Silver Bow; Anderson vs.
NJ ii. from Fergus county.
Sept. 16-Bristol Vs. Bristol. fronI
Fergus county; Richards VS. huffman
Ta.tcr Machinery company, from FER
gus; Awbery vs. Schmidt. rom Fergus:
Sept. iS-The Noy.,s estate VS.
GraHitc-Alaska Co, from Silver Bow
Clark VS. Clark. from Silver Bow
I'rcisheimer VS. Missouri Creamery Go.
from Mi&sodla county: Mo@bach y,
Smith Brothers Sheep company. !rom
Mcagher.
sept. Estate VS. Ritz, f on Daw-
son: Morgan vs. Hines. from wheat
land; Wilson VS. Blair. from Glllatin;
Muth VS. Winter, from Lewis ana
Clark.
Sept. 20-State vs. Rcasil. from
treasure: First National Bank OF
t;lcndive VS. Sorenson. from Dawson;
Sherman VS. sherman. from Flathead:
First National Bank Of Saco : VaGg,
et al. from Valley.
Sept Wheat VS. Cameron. ct al
from Madison: state vs. tiriebcl. from
Madison: Ebaugh IS Burns. from JEFF
fcr9on: Tebay Land & Livestock com
pany VS. HASTE. from jefferson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Defeated,
Candidate Is Victor
by Is Vote Margin
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 7.-One local
candidate enjoyed a pleasant sur
prise as a result of the recent pri-
mary election.
James L. Martin, former clerk Of
the district court, was an aspirant
for the democratic nomination for
clerk and recorder. Saturday morn.
Ing the Jig appeared to be up so far
as that contest was concerned, Clyde
Combs leading by some rs votes,
with only a few small precincts to
hear from.
Mr.. Martin accepted the situation
as final and left for his ranch In
the FiatwilIow country, where he
worked in the field until Wednes-
day, coming home "Wednesday night:
He was somewhat amazed to find
the tables completely turned and
and that, with the returns all in,
he had been nominated by some is
votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Spot New Location
for Bowdoin Well;
Drilling Starts Soon
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. September This week the
drilling outfit belonging to the Bow
doin Oil & Gas company is being NOV
ed from the present site on the shore
of Lake Bowdoin to a new point far
Their east of the present location. The
new location of the rig will be three
miles north of the Great Falls ranch
or one half mile directly south of what
was formerly Mud Lake in Phillips
county.
Biologists who have made a study OF
the Bowdoin dome locate the apex IN
the neighborhood of where the com
pany is to put down the new well. The
Bowdoin company began drilling at the
old site a number of years ago, but
met with a number of difficulties and
the well was never put down to the
sands. The company has To- been re-
organized and it plans TO have every
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Adjutant Postpones
Date for Mastering
in of New Company

Helena, Sept. Try The Associat-
ed Press.)-Mustering in of a new
company Of the Montana National
Guard at Whitefish set for this com
ing Saturday night was postponed
Thursday by Adjutant Charles J.. Sher-
loan. Major H. B. Keen of the United
States army, assigned to this state as
inspector. will not be able to be in
Montana on that night. Mastering in
of the company. which will be the sev-
cnth in the Montana guard, will take
place as soon as he can come from
Camp Lewis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
S BARRELSO IF
OIL IS PUMPED
AT ABLE WELL
California Company Takes 375
Barrels of Fluid From
Hole; Tube Morton.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Sept. Placed on the
pump Thursday, the California-Able
well on section 26-35-2W pumped 375
barrels of fluid Thursday, 55 barrels
of this being oil, it is reported.
The well is rugged with three-inch
tubing and the California company is
now rigging up to run tubing IN its
Morton well on section 13-34-2W and
the pump will be installed as soon as
possible. it is reported.
The Illinois Pipe Line company is
making fast Roadway with its opera
tons in laying pipe to the Gladys
Belle well in section 1S-35-2W and is
expected to connect with that well by
Sunday. 1t is expected that the first
shipment of oil from the Illinois Pipe
line will be loaded from its spur at
Sunburst the first of next week.
Developments at the Able well OF
the California company and plans for
placing a pump on the Morton are ru-
mored to mean that negotiations are
under way to connect these two wells
with the Illinois Pipe line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
West Dome Produces
700 Barrels on Pump;
Hit Sands Wednesday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. THE well Of the
West Dome company, generally desig-
mated at the A. G. NJ. syndicate, was
fully completed Wednesday night, get
ting through the second sand with a
depth of 1444 feet. The sand proved
to be "a feet thick and the production,
on the pump, will reach about 700 bar
rels, according to James A. Weaver,
of the Fergus Oil & Gas company,
who remained at the well until it had
drilled through the sand. his company
having disposed of the lease to the
West Dome, retaining a royalty inter
est. This gives Cat Greek II gushers
from the second sand and g total of
80 producing wells since the discovery
well was completed in February, 1920.
The work of setting casing right to
the bottom of the Republic well in
Cat Creek, on the Brush Greek dome,
has been completed and when baling is
done, drilling will be started at 1000
feet.
Ardmore, Okla, men have spudded
in q well in section 12-15-29, Cat
Greek, contractor Edwards doing the
work.
W. J. Broder and A. A. Hammer of
the Absoraka Oil company, are in the
Cat Creek field on business. Mr..
Hammer is the chief geologist for this
company, which is a subsidiary of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
r. F. White, representing the gov
eminent bureau at Washington. is IN
Cat Creek this week on official busl-
ness.
G. A. Jeffry, J. W. Chapman and
Edward Richardson of Red Lodge, are
in Cat Creek looking owe the Sure
Shot No. 2 which is about to be n
tinued on to the second sand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
80 Counties File
Election Returns;
Cascade Is Absent

Helena, Sept. by The Associat-
ed Press. )-Official returns of the
primary election have been received
from "a of the 81 counties of the state
and tabulated by the board of can
vassers. Among those which have not
sent in their returns are Cascade, Sill
yer Bow. Flathead and Lewis and
Clark. four of the five largest counties
in the state.
No total will be taken by the board
of canvassers until the vote from all
counties has been received and tabu-
lated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

covered the National hotel, one of the
landmarks Of the city. Mr.. Wilson is
owner of the Wilson department store
and is one of the pioneers in business
in the Flathead country. Judgment
was taken by default, the defendant
failing to appear either personally or
by attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

thing in readiness for drilling within
10 days.
They will start the new hole with an
1S-inch drill and carry it through the
drift and then reduce to a fifteen inch
hole. The Bowdoin company expect
to give the Bowdoin field a thorough
tryout and should the present loca-
ton prove a dry hole, they will imme-
diately move to another location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
1 PLUNGE To DEATH
CONTINUED From Page One)

pilot at Hazelhurst field. Long Island.
In August, 1919, he won the New
York Toronto and return air derby
speeding oyer the 1,040 mile course at
an average rate of 1889 miles an
hour. Two months later he won the
round trip trans continental derby in
which GA of the crack aviators of the
nation entered. Since his discharge
about 10 months ago. Maynard has
been in commercial aerial Photographic
work. living in Greensboro with his
wife and four children, who were at
home when news of the tragic fall
came Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
WALSH A VISIT
(Trihune's keIena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. limited States
Senator T. j. Walsh is expected to
arrive in Helena from Washington.
Saturday, Sept. 8, for a few days
business visit and will remain here at
least until after the democratic state
convention. to be held in Helena next
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Judgment Allowed
in Foreclosure Suit,
Involving Old Hotel

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispe1l, Sept. Following fore
closure proceedings instituted by the
First National bank, a judgment and
order for sheriff's sale was entered
Wednesday on a decree in the district
court against George s. and Annie NJ.
Wilson, amounting to S14,578.
The foreclosure and order of sale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

Now we know Methuselah's secret
His glands were all right.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
HAS CUT DOWN WASTE
Directors Report Shows Govern
ment Agency Has Been
Aid to Industry.

Using as its motto. squeezing the
waste out of industry" the bureau Of
standards annual report. submitted to
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover by the
director. states that the past year has
been notable because of the great amount
of scientific attention which has been
given to the problem of eliminating
wasted exertion and false motion in
industry.
Among the problems studied during
the year one of the most Interesting TO
the average citizen was the complete
study of automobile engine perform
ance by the bureau. both in the iabora-
tory and on the road, TO increase the
efficiency of internal combustion en-
Sines The bureau through its work
hopes to lower gasoline consumption by
10. per cent. which would be saving
Of SlOO. .O0O, 900 per year. it is estimated.
Finding that most appliances for
heating by gas both waste gas and have
i'll effects on the health of the user. the
bureau carried on many experiments
which resulted in recommendations to
greatly increase the efficiency and safe
ty of gas burners. the report says.
Among other experiments. the bureau
has taken up problems in the fields OF
Standardization of weights and measures
and general commodities. electricity.
heat and theTmometry. optics, chemis-
try. engineering. physics. structural en-
gineering materials. metallurgy and
ceramics. Also during the year the bu-
reau has gone deeply into the housing
and zoning question, the report shows.
"If. through the above Investigations
and many Others. the report points
out. "the bureau can assist in prevent
ing ever small portion of the avoid
able waste in industry. the saving to
the country would more than pay the
cost of many research institutions as
large as the bureau Of standards for a
number of years
Evening star., 1922-12-17
MANY AD MEN EXPECTED
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Delegations From Cities in West
Virginia, Virginia and Mary
land Coming in January.

Large delegations of advertising
Wheeling. Clarksburg. Fairmont,
Parkersburg and other West Virginia
points: from Bristol, Tenn; Norfolk,
Richmond. Alexandria and other Eir-
ginia cities. and from Baltimore and
other Maryland cities to attend the
district convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs to be held here
January and 10.
The sessions will be held stimuli
taneously with the meeting of the
National Advertising Commission,
which will convene at the Hotel
Washington on those two dates.
g: National Divisions.
The officers and delegates from the
twenty-five national divisions of ad-
vertising. such as the Newspaper
Executive Association. the American
Association of Advertising Agencies.
Postal Association. Associated Retail
Advertisers. etc. will have their dele
gataions in attendance.
The members of the Washington
Advertising Club are planning to at
tend in body. and Chairman Nc
Clure of the National Advertising 6
Commission has asked f. X. Wholley,
vice president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs. to invite the mem
bers of the Washington Club to meet
with them at luncheon during the
convention.
Retail Advertising to Dominate.
Special arrangements have been
made to make retail advertising u
dominant factor in the district con-
vention. since Washington is princi-
pally a retail city in its advertising
sphere.
Prominent American executives are
on the program and several national
government executives also are to be
on the list. Members of the adver-
tising clubs of Philadelphia, Will
mington. Pittsburgh and Harrisburg
have been invited by the National
Commission. and Mr.. Wholley de-
clares that. from all indications. this
will bring to Washington the biggest
convention attendance of the year.
excepting the Shrine convention the
coming summer.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ROUTE FOR LEE HIGHWAY
CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE
Association Executive Board Holds
Meeting in This City, With
President Roberts Presiding.

Route of the Lee highway was de-
termined at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Lee Highway
Associat ton held here this week. with
President Henry Roberts of Bristol.
Tenn. presiding: Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff. and DIR. S. NJ. Johnson of this
city: D. d. Hull jr.. of Roanoke, Va:
p Mounts of Frederick. Okla; r. H.
Coffee of Vernon. Tex. and E. l.. Nc
Hugh of Wilbarger county. Tex, pres
ent.
The route selected follows up the
Red River valley of Oklahoma through
Durant. Ardmore. Lawton and Fred
erick: thence across the Panhandle OF
Texas through Vernon. Paducah and
Plainview to Clovis. y. NJ: thence by
FL Paso. Tex. and Phoenix. Ariz., to
San Diego. Calf. Oklahoma is reach
ed from Washington via Roanoke. Va
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn:
Muscle Shoals. Ala; Memphis. Tenn;
thence through Little Rock and Hot
Springs. Ark. to the east side of
Oklahoma.
The program calls for quick con-
struction and the early completion Of
the Oklahoma and Texas sections of
this highway. which is being built as
a memorial to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SECRETARY MELLON SHOWS
HIS BELIEF IN EASY MONEY
Success of Low Rate Certificate Sale Indi-
Gates That Many Investors Hold
Safety Above Interest.

bank president. See what you can
borrow on 1t before you buy it," is
a golden text.
Branch Banking.
Pardon reference to a subject upon
which the banking fraternity seems
more or less unanimously to consider
passe.
From this viewpoint it does not
look as if branch banking can b.
stopped except by the large over
head charges and the filling of the
field.
Branch banking is no new thing in
Washington The Home Savings
Bank had it's branches ten years ago.
The Washington Loan and Trust has
been operating a branch uptown for
many moons. Back in 1913. wsen the
United States Trust Company closed
its meteoric career. il operated four
or five branches and no one offered an
objection.
II branch banking is a tonic tor
state banks and trust companies. the
national banks have a right to cast
into the same pool for profit, or loss.
as the case may be.
1t is doubtful if any Legislation VIII
be passed against branch banking;
certainly doubtful. very. IL any re
troactive legislation is undertaken.
Until there is some action of posi-
tive character further comment is
not necessary.
Stocks Active. Higher.
Tie movement on Wall street has
lost none of its speed or strength
although wise ones are trading YER,
cautiously: for this is d time when
the unexpected may happen at any
time
+ The bulge has been long continued.
with only moderate reaction. Per-
haps the rally will run through the
Eau I,e..
money is factor, il will. provided
there is some settlement Of the Euro
pean muss Of practical nature
Traders are convinced that no Eu-
ropean nation wants war If there -
way out of it and that concessions
viii be granted to avoid it,
That we are on the eve of mo
mentous happenings is admitted.
based entirely on the conference be
tween j. p. Morgan and the President
and the return of Ambassador Har
vey.
properly secure a loan to German,
is serious question. Otherwise Ger
many seems near collapse.
Local SecurIties.
Stocks in local corporations. almost
without exception. are selling very
close to the highest point of the year.
With but very few exceptions this is
the rule.
The come back in the local market
has been eminently satisfactory IL
holders of Capital Traction and
Washington Railway shareholders.
Bank stocks. too. with an exception
or two, are grinding on high.
Never has the return to banks beer
more satisfactory for they have main
tained the per cent rate steadily
and the mortgage money demand has
been such that high rates were Oh
tainable all year.
Extra distributions will be a big
factor in the January disbursements.
Bonds have been going off little OF
late but that has been due TO real
izing. taking profits. The business in
bonds for the year will not be far
from S2,525.000.
The movement in Railway common
is satisfactory to holders who have
waited long for some kind of dis
tribution as the advance is taken I"
indicate that such action is not fai
off.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
DATA ON PENNSYLVANIA
FOR THE STATE SCHOOLS
Handbook Detailing Resources Pre-
pared by Smithsonian
Institution.

An educational handbook on the
resources of Pennsylvania has been
prepared for the schools Of that state
by the Smithsonian Institution. The
book will be placed in practically
every school in Pennsylvania.
it and future problems in connection
with the conservation of resources
are dealt with in the book.
The book declares that. while cleo
trio power will be used more and
more iE industry and in the home, it
will probably never be universally
available for cooking and heating.
contrary to popular belief.
Cost of Electric Heating.
The work states that to install an
electric heating arrangement in a
household would cost s3.4O0.
The data presented on the resources
of Pennsylvania are not distractions
they are definite facts and figures,
every statement visualized by a pho
tograph. diagram or graph. Perhaps
the most striking illustration given
of the value of conservation methods
is in the matter of coke ovens. In
the beehive ovens the coal is partly
burned and the smoke passes off
through an opening in the top of the
oven. leaving as the only residue the
coke. In the by-prpduct coke ovens
coke OF equal Quallty is produced ana
the gases evolved from the distilla-
tion of the coal are withdrawn and
saved.
Gases Produce COnl Tar.
These gases produce coal tar, from
which may be derived dyes. per-
fumes. medicines. preservatives. ex-
plosives and many other valuable
chemical products; fertilizer and gas
for public utility purposes. which is
only slightly inferior to the ordinary
manufactured gas. In the year 1920
gas was wasted through the use of
beehive coke ovens to the extent of
10000, ,0O0. 900 cubic feet, or four and
one-half times the entire amount Of
manufactured gas sold in the state
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, December 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-The general live cattle market
ceiptS at the Stockyards. but wharf
receipts light. Demand. however. CEN
tered on top-grade stock, with COM
mon to ordinary cattle slow sale. even
at discounts
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Calves Choice handyweight. h..
-: choice fat. heavy veals. 10al1;
fair to good, 9a10; heavy, rough veals,
6as; small, thin calves. 4a5:
Lambs and sheep-No. 1 sheep. lb..
5a6; spring lambs. choice. IA; fair to
thin, to 10.
Beef cattle-First quality. lb.. 7as:
medium. Sac: bulls. as to quality,
3a5; cows. choice to fancy. 5a6: COM
mon to fair. 2a4; oxen: as to quality.
3ha51a: milch cows. choice to fancy.
per head. 30.00a50.00.
Hogs-Straight. S1aa9; sows. as to
quality, 6aS; stays and boars, 4a5;
live pigs. as to size and quality. 8a1o;
shoats, as to size and quality, Sa10.
CHICAGO. December 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head: holdover, 1926
head; closed active, steady with Fri
days close: bulk. 220 to ESQ pound
butchers. s.00as.05; bulk. 140 to $50
pOunu averages, o1VdoEV. top. c.SU,
packing sows mostly. 7.25a7.6o: de-
sirable pigs. 8.00as.20: heavy hogs,
79OaS.05; medium, S.00aS.10; light,
s.05aS.20; light light. S.10aS.2O; pack
ing sows, smooth. 7.40a7.70: packing
sows: rough. 7.15a7.5O; killing pigs.
Cattle-Receipts estimated 1900
head: compared week ago: Beef
steers, unevenly, 25 to Is lower; in
between grades rejecting most de-
cline; extreme top Christmas year
lings. 400; best matured steers,
stock. 25 to so off; lower grade beef
cows and heiferS. Gamers, cutters,
bulls and veal calves, about steady;
stockers and feeders. 25 to 40 lower;
$50; stockers and feeders. 5.75a6.75;
butcher she stock. 4.00a6.50; Gamers
and cutters, 2.75a3.35; veal calves,
9.OOa975.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: COM
pared a week ago: Choice fat lambs of
and lower grades lighter weights.
weak to unevenly lower; fed yearling
wethers, so to rs lower; fat sheep,
fully steady: feeders. strong to Is
higher; weeks top fat lambs. 1850;
15.4O to packers: bulk of fat wooled
lambs, 14.75a15.40; clipped eighty
pound fed lambs. 1900; choice eighty
nine-pound fed yearling wethers,
1850; heavy fat ewes. 5.00a6.08; light
er-weight kinds up to $50; desirable
100-pound aged wethers, S.25aS.50.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 4S5 head: no trading. Calves.
receipts, $50 head; lower; veals, $50
a12.50; culls and little calves, 5.00a
700.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5,04O
head: steady: sheep, 4.00a7.50; culls,
2.60a3.5O: lambs, 12.00a16.0o; culls,
9.00a1000.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: steady;
medium to light weights and pigs,
9.25; heavy hogs, 8.75a9.00; roughs,
6.75a7.25.