davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Name Mayors Wife
to National Office
in Pythian Society
.neciaI To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Terwilliger, wife of Mayor Lewis Ter
williger of this city. has been named
supreme outer guard of the Pythian
Sisters at the national meeting of the
lodge in San Francisco, according to
word received here Tuesday. Mrs. Ter
williger is the first Montana woman
who has ever been elected to an office
in the supreme council of the Pythians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
SPRING GRAIN p

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Aug. 15.-Cutting of win
ter wheat continues and in many parts
of the Gallatin valley spring wheat is
ready to cut There have been a few
local showers during the week but not
heavy ones. Some farmers are cutting
the second crop of alfalfa. The weather
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

w. w. Edwards, who has the con-
tract for drilling the Hanson fetroieun
company's well in section IL. il now
moving over the material and pusnlng
work SO that the well may be spudded
in very soon. A standard rig will be
used.
The total of second sand territory
now proved by the seven gushels ID
Cat creek from that formation is nearly
eight miles and a large part OF 1t is
territory that was formerly dlsproved
80 far as the first sand is concerned.
The H. H. Schwartz interests well
in the Mcdonald structure was spuoded
in last Saturday under the direction o.
Field Superintendent Bender. 1t is 10.
Gated a mile and a half northeast OF
Teigen. This will be the first test at
tempted of this structure and the
Schwartz interests control practically
all of it.
Material for an offset to the Golden
West well in section Is is now beng
hauled to the location.
Daniel Hanley, p. J. Osweiler.
Austin r. War; and Col. Fl. o. Will
lard have returned from Cat Creek
where they inspected the well of the
Cat Greek Drilling Syndicate. organic
ed to put q well down on the old Nc
Donald Syndicate lease in section IL.
They report satisfaction over the
progress made by the rotary rig.
George M. Fowler, geologist for the
Anaconda company, arrived here Satur-
day from Salt Lake City and LETT Sun
day for Cat creek. Mr.. Fowler put
down the wells for the West Dome
company, composed of Anaconda COM
pany men, and it is assumed. although
he would not discuss the matter, that
he will arrange to develop the COM
pany's holding to the second sand.
With the arrival of Van kreger. vet
eran driller in the northern fields. at
Fort Benton. arrangements are now
virtually complete for the spudding IN
of the Hager-Stevenson Montana test
we'll on Vimy Ridge. Job Dennis, the
other driller on the crew. is expected
to arrive at the location today and
the hole will be spudded in soon after.
The water lines and pump are ready
and q tank car of fuel oil has arrived.
A heavy set or jars nave Deen sent
to Browning, where they will be used
in recovering the tools lost in the
Homestake Exploration company well.
The fishing job in which the company
has been engaged is expected to be
completed with the arrival of the new
equipment.
New eight-inch casing for the North
field Oil company well will arrive on
location and be run Saturday. accord
ing to Fred Sturm, a trustee Of the
company.
The Boyce well of the Sunburst Oil
and Gas company was reported to have
reached a depth of LOO feet Tuesday.
in wires received at the Great Falls
offices.
Lee Hager, brother of Dorsey Hager.
vice president of the Sunburst Oil and
Gas. is now on a visit to the northern
fields. Lee Hager is also engaged in
the oil business. being a buyer of roy
alties in man of the fields of the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
MOTOR COMPANY FORMED

Special to The TrlDune.
Lewistown, Aug. 15.-Articles of the
Dugart Motor company were filed here
Monday. the concern being organized to
take over the Joseph Dugart motor
business. 1t is capitalized for $4,000,
the directors being Joseph Dugart,
Anna w. Dugart and Margaret Wild
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Expects Golden West
Will Produce 1000
Barrels With Pump
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tr1bune.
Lewistown. Aug. 15.-Lew Clark. on
his return from the Golden West well
in section IS. Cat creek, confirmed the
general reports as to the well and said
that when it is put on pump, as it viii
be Immediately. it will show production
Of 1000 barrels. Forty per cent Of
this well, he states, is owned by the
Golden West company. and it came to
be called the Cobb Roberts because
that company is the chief owner of the
Golden West.
This section is school land so that
5 per cent of all the production will go
into the states school fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
WILL AVERAGE Is BUSHELS

SpecldI 20 The Tribune.
Shelby, Aug. ia heavy rain fell
Monday night and continued Tuesday,
inch. Crops are in good condition
where grasshoppers have not been
plentiful. Cutting has started and the
wheat is short in some districts. The
average yield will be around Is bush
els to the acre. Grass is If good con-
dition and the stock is looking fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Game Law Violators
Assessed $25 Fines
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
fined S25 and costs in justice court in
Shelby when they pleaded guilty to
charges of shooting ducks out of sea-
son. The men. r. w. Lewis and W.
Engels. both of Kelvin. were arrested
by Deputy Game Warden Sinclair Me-
Donald of Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Aug. 15.-Crops in Park
county are reported the best since 1915.
In all sections Of the county good yields
are reported. In the Shields River val
ley wheat crops are in splendid shape
and big yields Of seed peas are expected
in the Yellowstone valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
LAskER REDUCES FORCE.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The shipping
board and emergency fleet corporation
have reduced their personnel by 3,518
between June 13, 1921, and August 1.
1922, at an aggregate saving of $685.
79S, it was announced Tuesday by
Chairman Lasker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
est and Canadian Northwest
Western Montana, Oregon, Washing
ton and southern Saskatchewan receiv-
ed rain in moderate amounts Tuesday.
Rain also fell in a few Of the central
states. In the rain areas temperatures
were unusually low while In the drier
regions the mercury stood at about the
same level it had remained at for the
last few days. Few stations have re-
ported over 80 degrees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 p. m. Aug. Is,
1922, for the preceding "a hours;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Special to The Tribune.

Le~wistown. Aug. 15.-E. B. Coolidge,
field manager for the Homestake, after
an inspection of the Golden West well
in section 16, estimated that when this
well is put on the pump, it will yield
no less than 1000 barrels. 1t was
stated that the company will have the
well connected up with a pump in three
or four days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Montana Forecast

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, except showers in northeast por-
ton Wednesday, cooler in east portion
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

Lee Hager, brother of Dorsey Hager.
vice president of the Sunburst Oil and
Gas. is now on a visit to the northern
fields. Lee Hager is also engaged in
the oil business. being a buyer of roy
alties in many of the fields of the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
CROPS BEST SINCE 1915

lis ideal for harvesting and the crops
are fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
OIL NOTES

w. w. Edwards, who has the con-
tract for drilling the Hanson petroleum
company's well in section IL, IL now
moving over the material and pushing
work so that the well may be spudded
in very soon. A standard rig VIII %
used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

The total of second sand territory
now proved by the seven gushels ID
Cat creek from that formation is nearly
eight miles and a large part OF 1t is
territory that was formerly disproved
80 far as the first sand is concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
CHILOOUIN

Mrs. Roy Diffcnhachcr and Mrs,
Jack Minuick were up from Klam'
ath Falls Friday evening 10 attend
/ the dance.
4 large crowd attended tho mas
lucradc on ST. patricS's day at Du
Wallis hall, A fcw OF the maskers
were disappointed rs they got there
after the masks were lifted, but the
latter part OF the evening was enjoy
cd Ivy all Tho first prize was given
to Geo Strobridgc masked rs n far.
mcr and Mrs. l.utrcll as u clown.
The music was furnished by tho
local orchestra and supper was scrv'
cd by nu Vail
II has been reported that the Mo.
doc lumber company will soon be In
operation.
Mrs. Geo nuvall and daughters,
and Miss I.orcnn and Sadie Wright
were among tho passengers who loft
this morning for Klamath Falls.
nill Morrison who Il constructing
the bridge on Spraruc river has been
III for few days
The snow which has been over four
feet deep on the surrounding hills
has rapidly disappeared In this las,
weeks thaw.
way Down East" will he shown
at the Chiloquin Theatre Friday even.
ing.
Il q. varnum Of Spraguc river IN
spending a few days here visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Minnlck moved to
The Mcdoc Lumber company camp to.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
MERRILL

II. NJ. Dickerman Of the California
Oregon Power company was in Mer'
rill Friday in the interest OF the com
pany.
Mrs. Lou Storey Is In a klamath
Falls hospital for surgical treatment
The o'Connor bunch OF sheep NOV
ed to the Malin district where hay
has been purchased 10 feed them. The
McAuliffe bunch Is feeding on the
Merrill ranch north OF town.
Much hay has been sold the last
week around Merrill. Snow laying so
late has caused a great demand for
hay. and the prospects are that very
little hay will be left over.
G. @. Merrill was In Malin to at.
tend a sale las, week.
The Metskar family have moved
to the Cook house In the western part
OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson spent
Saturday in Klamath Falls.
W. &. Dalton was a passenger on
Saturdays stage returning from q
trip to California.
=. c. Robinson was a Klamath
Falls visitor during the week.
Mrs. shuck Is reported to be III at
her home with erysipelas. Vera Of
field Is taking her place at the lib
rary.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Stephenson at their home
cas-, Of town.
A dance was given by the Irish
boys Friday March II. This was said
10 be one OF the incest dances OF the
season. A large crowd attended. Mus
ic was furnished by klamath Falls
people. Miss Huntoon OF Malin play.
ing the plano. Russell Crandall also
assisted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

w, Lewis while he IL on tho grand
jury,
Elmer Buosing Is back to school
after over a weeks absence on nc
count OF sickness
G. Il, Kigcr aud Walter Enman are
getting wood from stukcl mountain
Mr., and Mrs. A, Runslng visited at
the Enman ranch Tuesday.
John Harmon Of Merrill and child
ron were ut kigcrs' tho first OF the
week lie left the children with Mrs,
kigcr few days while Mrs. Harmon
was at the hospital helping to nurse
Mrs. Annie hannon.
Wilbur Eastwood aud wifc visited
Sam Enman and wife Tuesday oven.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
SHASTA VIEW

Snow banks are melting fast and
tho roads are In much better con.
dition than last week.
AT a meeting OF the directors ot
the Malin bank last week Frank
ottoman was appointed cashier.
Joe Micka recently traded some
OF his alfalfa hay for COW and
some young stock with Joe Provo
of Poe valley.
The sale Thursday of tho per.
sonal property OF the late Mrs.
Woods was we'll attended. and ev-
erything sold at fairly good price
for strictly cash sale. {, q. Mer-
rill Of klamath Falls was the eff
cient auctioncer.
About 30 neishbors were invited
to spend Monday evening with W.
A. Layman and wife, this being the
eleventh anniversary of their we'd.
ding and also Mrs. Layman's birth
day. Refreshments consisting OF
popcorn. candy. cookies, cake and
coffee were served and most en-
joyable evening was spent.
Friday evening another commun-
ity social was held at the Shasta
View school house from I to 10
o'clock. Charades, games and mu-
sic formed large part OF the en-
tertainment and gave parents.
teachers and children another pleas
ant evening together. Popcorn and
apples were served.
A new s0O-gallon vat has been
ordered for the Malin cheese fac
tory. also whey separator. 4
cash sale OF s2.2oo worth OF cheese
was made last month. which sounds
good 10 the patrons, and for an
industry only started in November
seems to be proving. on small
scale. the future for klamath coun-
ty prophesied by c. l.. tFarmer)
Smith. who recently visited this
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
LONE PINE

Miss Nora Gccrtson spent Friday
with Mrs. 4. e. Buuncll.
Mrs. Lulu Storey came home Sat.
urday from the Warren Hunt hospi.
tai.
Levi and Ben Griffith OF Poo Val.
ley spent sunday with their sister
Mrs. c. W. Lewis.
Clyde Barks and bride came home
from Klamath Falls Saturday. sun.
dag evening they were given a rous.
ing charivari by their friends and
neighbors.
l.. +. Gsertson has been fixing the
bridge across the Griffith lateral. II
is now open TO traffic.
Whtson Barclay Is working for G..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
News From the Country

An excellent supper was furnish
ed by Mrs. Lawrence at the hotcI
which all enjoyed
81. patriCks' day was celebrated by
mass In the Catholic church Friday
morning by Father Marshall OF klam.
ath Falls.
Ted and Pat Montgomery and Jim
mie Johnson OF Klamath Falls at,
tended the dance,
Marjory GriseE OF Griscs mill vi
bonanza also attended the St Pat.
rick's dance.
Mr., and Mrs Chas, nugan OF klam.
ath Falls were in Merrill Friday for
the dance
Jack and Maurice McAuliffc of Fort
Klamath took In the Friday night
dance.
Mrs. Giacomini and family attend.
cd the tiremans' dance In klamath
Falls.
Harold Grey and G. A, HallIwcll
were Merrill visitors Friday attending
the dance that evening.
Miss Ruth Hin spent the week end
a: Merrill.
Mrs C. II Merrill Is visiting In
Klamath Falls at the home OF her
son G. q. Merrill,
Ray Merrill spent few days in
klamath Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Walton were
Klamath Falls visitors Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
SPRING LAKE

Kenneth Stewart and Charles Mack
have boon driving to town FOR schoo
again this week
Mr.. and Mira. VIM. Choync and
Miss Crosby went to town wednesday
evening,
Mrs, Frank Stewart, Mrs, II. J,
Bennett and Mrs, T.. A, Schrclncr NJ
tended the surprise party given IN
honor OF Mrs Fricria's birthday
Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs Walt Turner and Mr..
aud Mrs, Arthur schrcincr called on
Mr.. pcpuy sunday,
Jerry O'Connor moved his sheep
from the stcinmou place Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

suspense II YOU do. don't fan To be-
one OF tho many persons who VIII noe
"Fify Candles, II In one OF tho most
thrilling stories Yer written by that
moster of American fiction. Earl D,rr
hisscrs. and recently run In tho Sat.
urday Evening Post BASED an an old
court record which MIR IiIgg.rs saw
on u recent visit 10 Honolulu. the
story has all Of tho mystic charm of
the Orient, with dash cf the action
and romance of America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

home this morning from Algoma
whore she has been visiting her
mother.
Jesse Wright Ia leaving for tho
klamath Agency In the morning
whore hc VIII spend u few days with
Harry Wright.
day,
Mr., and Mrs. Earl DAWSON arrived
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
MYSTERY STORY. "FIErV CAN
dies" SEEN Ar STRAND SUNDAY

A story OF intrigue. romance and
hcart-intercst, "Fifty Candles. an Ir
vim V. wiilat production, and Ilod.
kinson Selected picture. that viii
show at the strand sunday. contains
situations and developments that viii
keep your interest until the final
foot OF film II ~ u mystery story
of the highest order.
DO you like mystery. thrills and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
OREGON BREVITIES

Reading about the unemployed is
an excellent spring fever tonic.
Sugar and coffee are down; but
they charge nickel rent on the cup.
The man who blows his own horn
cant hear others for the noise.
Saddest words OF tongue or pen.
THE fly will soon be back again"
Politicians know the ropes-they
smoke 30 many of them.
Lots OF peace has been made; but
the supply Is still short.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
PRAISE DESERVED

''t Nuiu lu btHdiA VI tue
~ tail merchant, and a tribute to
the manner in which he has faced
difficulty after difficulty for more
than year, holding grimly on
when every adverse influence was
seeking to break the hold. In
many instances circumstances were
too strong. and wrecks OF retail en-
tcrprises strew the country, but on
the whole the merchants have met
the situation manfully. with the
finest faith and boundless courage
and this in the face OF compare
tive apathy regarding their pligh,
from politicians and public.
Save the basic industries" was
the general and entirely natural
cry when the postwar crisis arose.
Plans TO help the farmer were
launched, involving sweeping legis-
lative and financial and tariff
changes. The banks OF the nation
were bolstered by the federal re-
serve.
OF course in the salvation Of the
farmer and the Strengthening OF
the banks, the retail merchant pro-
fitted. But did any individual or
organized group come forward with
any specific sympathetic movement
10 aid the retailer9 II so, we nev-
er noticed Il. Though wartime
conditions inflated all business. and
the relative value OF a dollar ceased
to be a consideration. the retailer
Is practically the only one of the
whole war-mad crew OF US who to-
day suffers from the suspicion that
he remains a profiteer. or retains
large chunks OF war profits.
The profit" has long since ceased
to be and he IS left only the "teers."
But to do him barest Justice, he
does not parade his woes. His
weeping, II he does any. is In se-
cret.
There's no, an individuaI mer-
chant In klamath Falls. who has
ever asked. or implied. that The |
Herald should raise It's voice In his
behalf. This is an unsolicited trib-
ute TO the fighting qualities dis
played as braveiy In our own COM
munity. as anywhere In the country.
Just stop and think a minute.
During the last year the invoice
prizes OF goods on the retailers
shelves dropped from 20 to so per
cent. That Is loss OF from four
TO ten thousand dollars on s20.-
600 stock. DO you think that when
he took that loss. the average fell
low who carries a twenty or thirty
thousand dollar stock retained any
considerable portion OF war profits?
Any possible pairing Of the over
head cost cannot keep step with
such a sacrifice. And rents are no
lower. But still the merchant
struggles grimly along. making sac
rifice sales and pocketing the losses,
with u faith In coming readjust-
ment that Is a sublime lesson In
and more. in good citizen
ship. for he "a struggling and sac
rificing to keep the business world
afloat.
He is still the best friend OF his
patrons. Where the banker ques-
tions and shakes his head. the mer-
chant extends credit IL he sees any
possibility OF doing 30 without alb
running himself.
II you. reader, get the same view
Of the retailers character and quail
tiles as we do. youll be ashamed to
send a dollar out OF klamath Falls.
aud you'll be ashamed to hoard a
dollar that you can reasonably put
into circulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

Word has been received here by
&. II, irnndcnburg that Dr, Floyd
", white. formerly of this city aud
son of e. W white. former Klam-
aih Falls banker, In now located In
Los Angeles. whore he IN Hpcclaiis.
I'M. Upon leaving here several
years ago. pr white located IN
Marshficld, where he had lived IN.
tll recently
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-06
PAL4TK1 DAILY NEWS

this district in particular, and the
county at large. If l am not able 20
get our just proportion of road money
an dconvict labor, will at least DC
able to give you intelligent reasons
for my failure. But don't propose
to have any failure. If our taxes are
to continue high propose to get
something in the way Of public ben
eft in return. / will appreciate the
support of all citizens who will ap-
preciate progress with efficiency
with some regard for economy in al
ministration.
Sincerely yours,
D. M. GAUTIER.
Crescent City, Fla, March 80, 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-06
Home Economics Department

glucose in the corn syrup, the fin
ished product remains soft a aDuch
longer period than when prepared by
method No. 1.
Florida Rough Lemon Peel
Follow the same direction as for
grapefruit peel. The oily part of the
rind may be grated from the peel be-
fore boiling. This makes tender
product and reduces the time of
cooking.
Crystallized Sour Orange Peel
Follow the same directions as for
grapefruit peel except that two
changes of water are sufficient.
Crystallized Kumquat Chips.
Clean kumquats thoroughly, sprin-
kle with soda, using tablespoonful
of soda to one pound of kumquats.
Pour sufficient boiling water over
this to cover fruit. Let stand ten
minutes, pour water off and rinse
through three changes of water. Cut
kumquats into thin slices. These
slices are dropped into boiling sug-
ar solution, prepared by dissolving
one cup of sugar in two cups of wa.
ter. Boil for thirty minutes and Their
drop into heavy syrup made by dis
solving one cup of sugar in one cur
of water. Boil for thirty minutes
Allow to stand until cool, and thu
next day boil for thirty minutes il
the same sugar solution. Remove
and place on a platter to dry. The!
may be rolled in sugar.
These crystallized fruits max
beautiful gifts.
This is the first of series of ar
ticles on crystallizing Florida fruit
and if every housewife follows thes
articles carefully she will get wha
she needs. Otherwise government
bulltins, containing these recipe:
may be procured at my office at tn
. courthouse. These bulletins ar
, free. FLORESA SIPPRELL,
County Home Demonstration Agen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-06

lation looking to the substantial up
building Of the state and county. !
will continue to oppose the very APP
nearance of graft, whether i be IN
the creatio nof useless offices, or any
other Of the sinister attempts 70
milk the public treasury. Will
work for substantial road construc-
tion in Putnam county, for better
schools, and will do all in my power
to push Palatka to the front as the
1 have a liking for the work Of leg
islation, have leisure to give it my
undivided attention, and am deter
mined, in event Of my election, TO
give honest, intelligent and efficient
public service. I thank the people
of Putnam county for past honors
and for the many evidences of appre-
citation which have come to me from
them and citizens in all parts of the
state. Bespeaking your kindly con-
sideration of my candidacy, ! am,
sincerely yours,
w. A. RUSSELL.
STATES ATTORNEY.
To the Democratic Voters of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy