davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
THAT IDEAL NEIGHBOR

He is just old enough to suit the
husbands and young enough to suit the
wives. He has money enough to do
everything the neighbors want TO do,
but not enough to make any of them
envious.
He is busy enough to be an example
to the lazy husbands and leisurely
enough TO make a good companion for
them. He can lend any kind of auto
mobile or garden tool; can play chess.
checkers. cribbage, bridge. %pinochle,
poker. golf. tennis and roque. He can
dance, swim. and ride; he likes to fish
and knows just where to go for bait.
canned or bottled. He can change a
tire and start an unstartable car.
He admires everybody's children and
everybody's house. lawn. pictures,
books. cars. dogs. and putters. He IS
the ideal neighbor. There is only one
disagreeable thing about him. No
body likes him.-Iife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

a keen interest in affairs and events
in Montana where he had been so ac-
tive in civic and business affairs Dur
ing his residence.
Curry was prominent in the EIts
lodge of the city, being a life member.
He was also a member of the knights
of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hib%fn-
ians and Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his widow in CAii-
fornia. a sister-in-law, Mrs. Maurry
of Great Falls. and several nieces IN
the state of Washington.
The telegram received in Great
Falls did not state the cause Of
death, but it was believed hat it was
probably to due TO the tuberculosis
from which he suffered. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been an
nounced, whether interment will be
made in California or in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
GETTING TRADE
WILL BE THEME
OF MANN TALK
at Business Meetings
to Preach Gospel of Selling
Merchandise.

Advertising. the small merchant and
hy Fred T.. Mann, successful merchant
Of Devils Lake. y. d.. who will be
the speaker at two gatherings of Great
Falls business and sales people today.
Mann Will give his first talk at the
kjwanis club luncheon this noon. when
members of all If the luncheon clubs
of the city are invited to attend. He
will follow with a talk in the evening
in the Palm room of the Hotel Rain
bow. which will be adapted to the needs
Of sales people and business men.
Those who are to attend the luncheon
rave been asked to notify Almon Lee
Febvre this morning.
Invite Outside Merchants
The retail trade bureau of the Com
mercial club, which is joining with the
Great Falls Merchants association and
the Kiwanis club in bringing Mann 10
the city, has invited merchants from
many of the surrounding towns TO at
tend the evening meeting and many
have notified the club that they will
be present.
A business house to survive today
must keep its name constantly before
the public, is the business creed of
Mann.
In a town of $500 people, Mann is
reputed TO have constructed a business
that in 1921 turned more than d mil
lion dollars.
I'VE raised the standard of the peo-
pie living in our territory is the way
he puts it. I'VE advertised in the pa
pers, used direct mailing advertising,
and kept our name constantly before
the people. There are only 10000 peO-
pie within a 5O-mile radius of Devils
Lake. which we cover. and we had to
do intensive advertising to keep Our
business going. But we are maintain
ing a steady level of business.
Map Out Campaign
Our advertising budget is made out
at the beginning of the year. and at
the same time we map out an advertis-
ing campaign, and follow it TO the let
ter. SeasonabIe sales are planned
For instance. in May and January We
advertise a white SALE offering at
inducing prices the white things in our
store, from dress goods to White soap.
II do not have to 60 our into the
cities | visit to tell how business is. !
go to the newspaper offices, look up
the files and study the advertising, both
volume and class. Then / can make
my speech.
ITO be a successful advertiser a mer-
chant must study advertising. There
are very few good advertising men to
be found today.
mo advertising goes to waste.
While one Of our advertising campaigns
on a certain class of merchandise may
fail to get results. it serves to keep
our name before the public, and to let
them know that We are in business"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
REFINER-14 80.
Refinery Takes
Over Development
of Cat Creek Tract

Lewistown. July 30-E. +. Milburn
of Miles City, president of the Great
Western Oil company, who is now in
Lewistown, announces that his com
pany has just entered into long time
working agreement with the Lewis
town Oil & Refining company by which
the latter company takes over the de
velopment of the Great Western hold
ings in section 1O-15-29 in the Cat
creek field. Under the terms of the
agreement the Great Western com
pany retains its interest in the % ID
acres held by the company in the Cat
creek field. The Great Western No.
4. brought in last week. is now produc-
ing around % barrels per day, bring
ing the total production from the wells
in the first sand on the Great Northern
acreage up to about 100 barrels per
day,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
HANSON WILL
STARTDRILLINC
DURING WEEK
Takes Lease on Cat Creek
Acreage From 56
Petroleum.

Drilling of the Hanson Petroleum
the NV a of the Sc Il in section IL
1920 e. Cat Greek, will begin Friday
or Saturday. according to NJ. Nj. Hol-
man. secretary and treasurer of the
company who returned Sunday night
from a trip to Lewistown. where he
completed negotiations with other of
ficials of the company for a lease of
Sc acres from the SO Petroleum cor
poration. Negotiations were also car
ried on with W. w. Edwards. a drill
ing contractor of Winnett. who has
been in the Cat Creek field since its
discovery.
According to Mr.. Holman. the Ed
wards well on section II. on the Mus
selshell river, has had good showings
of oil in the KoOtenai and it is ex-
pected that it will be brought in some
time late this afternoon. The Ed
wards well is near the Frant~ discov-
cry and not far from the Mid-North-
ern- Homestake strike made Sunday at
noon.
The officers of the company and
others who visited the Cat Creek field
Saturday and returned to Great Falls
Sunday. Those who made the trip
were !. w. Hanson. president of the
company of Shelby: George Biorneby,
vice president of K~alispeli: NJ. NJ.
Holman. secretary and treasurer of
LewistOwn: ". X. Bogert of Lewis
town and K. |. Barton Of Lewis
town.
Mr.. Barton said in Lewistown he
had received word from Joe Baker. of
Cat Creek fame. stating that he is nOw
negotiating with the 30 Petroleum
corporation with the intention of re
organizing the various Baker syndi-
Gates into one company and drilling
out their lease in section IL to the
second sands.
A. B. Lehman of Lewistown. who
has spent several days in Great Falls
on his return from an eastern trip,
said that be found New York inves-
tors more interested in Montana oil
fields than ever before and that he
had no trouble in refinancing the
Big Lehman Oil company. 1t is his
intention, also, to drill his company's
holdings to the second sands.
Thus. with the Mcdonald syndicate
~reorganized. the Custer Oil & Gas
company making preparations to drill
into the second sands and others
negotiating with the view of putting
their leases in shape legally. increased
interest and action is expected in the
next month in the Cat Creek field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

A trem endous gas flow was en-
countercd by the Ohio Oil company's
Sunburst-Ba well on section 2-35-2
W, in opening the first horizon in the
second sands of the Kootenia, Sunday
afternoon. The well was at 1.545 feet
when drilling was stopped and only
daylight drilling will be done from now
on.
At the time drilling was stopped, 1T
wal considered that the well was about
10 feet above the sane where the best
showings were found in the Home
stake Exploration and Ohio Sunburst-
Riibe wells. Estimates of the gas
flow range from the most conserva-
tive. placed at 1000. 900 cubic feet.
to 5000. 900 feet. The well. should
oil be struck with this enormous gas
pressure cannot but be a gusher, ac-
cording to oil men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Frantz Abandons
Browns Coulee
Well at 1928 Feet

Havre, July 30.-The Frantz Cor
poration. which has been drilling in
the Browns Coulee structure for the
Elk Basin Consolidated, has ceased
drilling at a depth of approximately
3.29S feet and instructions have been
received TO pull the casing.
While the well has been drilled TO
the depth contracted by the company.
it is understood that it has not given
the structure a thorough test. as most
of the biologists have maintained that
the &ell was just off the structure.
1t is probable that an effort will be
made to have the structure drilled IN
q more favorable location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Missionary Society
to Conduct Study on
Customs of Japanese

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at the home
of the pastors wife, Mrs. j. K. Pine,
S1S Third avenue. A study of Japan
will be made under the leadership of
Mrs. c. c. Albright. who will give the
Bible study.
Other numbers are THE Country
and its Interesting People" Mrs. A. J..
Bovee: A Nation at School and at
Worship Miss Mary Balow; The
Gosnel for Industrial and Social Prob
lens" Mrs. J. f. Baker: n reading by
Miss Lola Pine and special music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Starts for Gulf
in 16-Foot Boat

William f. Schwartz of COZ Third
avenue south left Sunday afternoon
from Fort Benton in a l6-foot boat
Gown the Missouri for New Orleans
He intends TO take his time and drift
with the current most OF the way un-
less favorable winds permit him to use
q sail Providing this is too slow navi-
cation. he will install a motor. Schwartz
was formerly employed at the Great
Northern shops as a machinist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
More Than 100 Men
Now Are Employed
in Livingston Shops
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston, July 30.-Twenty me.
chanics from eastern cities arrived
here Saturday night to TAXI the places
of striking workers in the Northern Pa
cific railway shops. More than y
men are now employed in the local
shops. Forty of the men are experi-
enced boilermakers and machinlsts: tho
Others are minor officials and clerks
from the railways general offices in st.
Paul.
The strikebreakers are lodged IN
Pullman cars, heavily guarded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
{Adyertfsementl
COAL COAL COAL
Weideman Coal and Feed. Phone
1910
{Adveriisementl
COAL
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to u kind
friends and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us at the time
of the illness and death of u be-
loved husband and father, William
Mills. We especially wish to thank
the Reverend u. McMaster, the choir,
the Cooks and Walters union, the
Laundry Workers union. the National
Laundry employees. the Mutual Oil
and all who sent the beauti-
ful floral offerings.-Mrs. Mills and
sons Coel and David.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
GONE TO PHILlPSBURG

F. ]. Perra of III Fifth avenue
north went on a business and visiting
trip TO Philipsburg Sunday night. He
will he gone about two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

Truck hauling, asaes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
HOTEL EDDY

Apartments and sleeping rooms
Special rates to working people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works. 81 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
SIX OF EACH

Knives. forks. tablespoons, tea
| spoons, one butter KNIFE u sugar
| shell. Wallace nickel silver, So.9o.
Worth double. Crown Jewelry Co.,
Do Central.
, 1922-07-19

"Golusmiths votes."
Banknotes were originally callee
g~oIdsmiths' notes because the bunker
were all goldsmiths.
, 1922-07-19
NOTICE nd CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY, STATE OF WY0M-
ING, In the Matter of the Estate
of William t. Hogg, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
letters testamentary were on the
sixth day of July, A. D. 1922, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
Quired to exhibit them, to the under
signed Sarah Isabelle Hogg for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefits from said
estate, and if such claims are not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of said letters, they shall be forever
barred.
Dated July 7th, 1922.
SARAH ISABELLE HOGG,
Executrix.
Dwight E. HOLSTER, Attorney
for Executrix.
First publication July IL, 1922.
Last publication July 26, 1922.
, 1922-07-19
VESSELS BUILT IN SECTIONS
Ships Intended for Operation on Lakes
Far inland Are Now Trans
ported Piecemeal.

A well-known shipbuilding firm in
the north of England Is at the present
time building a vessel which will be
carried to Africa In portions. 1t will
be re-assembled at its ultimate desti-
nation.
Every year ships are built in Great
Britain for use on lakes and inland
waters in all parts of the world. Usu-
ally these are built and bolted togeth-
er in the shipyard before being taken
to pieces and sent to distant parts in
separate packages.
A large mission steamer built some
years ago for use on Lake Nyassa, in
Africa, was erected in England as If
for launching. But no rivets were
used; bolts and nuts held the. steel
framework together. The sides, port
and starboard, were painted in differ
ent colors, and every bar, plate, and
piece of steelwork bore a different
number and letter.
Thus the builders in Africa could
tell at a glance whether o plate be-
longed to one side or the other; the
exact position 1t was intended to oc-
cupy was denoted by the reference
number and letter.
In order to facilitate transport, this
steamer was divided into over three
thousand packages, each of which
weighed from half a hundredweight to
five hundredweights.
The greatest difficulty encountered
In sending these ships abroad is with
the boilers and masts. The boilers
weigh many tons, and the masts are
difficult to handle on account of their
length.
, 1922-07-19
BELONGED TO FAMOUS MAN
Chair Once Used by Primate BramhaII
Restored to Place in cathe-
dral at Armagh.

An ancient chair which was dedi-
Gated recently at Armagh Qreland)
cathedral by the primate was a
great find, being the oak chair be-
longing to Primate Bramhall, who
came into Office shortly after Crom-
wells time. For many years efforts
have been made to TRACE the chair,
but 1t was only a few weeks ago that
1t was discovered to be in the hands
of a w%ell-known London expert. The
chair was submitted to a famous anti
quarian who at once Identified it, with
the result that 1t has returned to its
original home-the cathedral. At the
top of the chair is carved a large v
the ~all-seeing eye; beneath 1t a
crown after a inter. and under that
the arms of the See of Armagh. I'm
der this Is the true cross, and below
It again 1661-the date on which
Archbishop Bramhall was enthroned.
On the last panel are the capital let
tiers, "M.R.H.," standing for Armagh.
, 1922-07-19
ARE FEW DISEASE
r CARRIED BY FLY

Among the $50 different kind Of bac-
terra and other organisms taken from
the bodies OF house flies by different
Investigators are infantile diarrhea,
typhoid fever. anthrax. food poison
ing, amoebic ~dysentery, Assesses, lep.
rosy. tape worms, hook worms, bu-
bonic plague. conjunctivitis, summer
complaint, tuberculosis, green pus,
enteritis. trachoma. erysipelas, gas
gangrene, stomach worms, pin worms,
and oph thalmia.
, 1922-07-19
no Honor Noted Erenehman.

The French Academy of Sciences has
been officially informed that Switzer-
land is preparing to commemorate the
centenary of the great French me-
chanician and matchmaker, Abraham
Louis Breguet. Born in Neufchatel in
1747, member of the Institut and Blu
of Longitudes. he died In Paris in
1923. The astronomical and nautical
instruments invented by Breguet we're
noted for the perfection of thier work
manship. His improvements In
watches included the use of rubies
in pivot holes. He fed to london dur
Ing the Reign of Terror, but returned
after the ninth Thermidor. On the oc-
casion OF this centenary the Swiss
council of state will hold next year an
International competition for chrome
meters in the observatory of Neuf-
chatel.
, 1922-07-19
NOTICE 70

You are next at the White House
Barber Shop. have secured the SER
vices Of F. S. Peake who makes a
speciality of barbering girls hair, Ia
dies massage and shampooing. Spe-
cial appointments.
23-44tf Ed Rains, Prop.
, 1922-07-19
The
Spot

the most-talked-of place in America by out-of-
doors folks is Glacier National Park.
hundred square miles of breathing room-loafng
space; foests, sparkling streams, waterfalls, noun
tain lakes, slow-moving glaciers, majestic noun
tain peaks and myriads of wild flowers.
To breathe the breezes, quickened by the glaciers,
favored by the mountains and streams and perfum-
ed by the pines and flowers is an experience you
never will forget.
other trout to battle with. If you are a hiker, there
are no end of skyline trails to follow. If you love
to ride, a sturdy mountain pony will carry you
along the Continental Divide. Mountain guides
chaps you'll enjoy getting acquainted with-are
launch service for those who prefer to explore the
way facilitate your movement about the park.
If you like to "take your hotel with YOU and camp
out, there are scores of ideal spots on the shores of
sparkling rivers and glinting lakes. The chalets-
little hotel villages in the momtains-are pictur-
esque tarrying places. Two mammoth mountain
inns, where unique indoor camp fires crackle on
evenings provide more elaborate accommodations.
The whole service scheme in Glacier readily lends
itself to the outdoor idea-follow the dictates of
your fancy. Better plan to go this summer. Vaca-
tion costs are down, remember. Twill do you a
world of good. See me about including Colorado,
without added rail cost.
, 1922-07-19

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will have a bage sale at the Cody
Trading Co. store on Saturday, July
%. beginning 1880 p. m. 50-2
, 1922-07-19
CHRIST CHURCH

IL a. m, Sunday. July 23rd-
Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sermon
subject. The Master-Musician."
A hearty welcome to all.
RECTOR BLASKE.
, 1922-07-19
O SHERIFF

Harry L. Wizard, Cody's popular
city marshal, has consented to listen
to the appeal of his many friends to
present his name to the Republican
voters for sheriff of Park county.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

The farce comedy. "The Elope-
ment of Ellen recently rendered Dy
the high school students at the Cur
lev school auditorium was most cred
itablv performed under the direction
of Miss Mary Dutton. Financially
they realized over $50, which will
form a nucleus of fund for the
purchase of equipment for the aud
itorium stage,
The New Cornelia Copper company
paid in state and county taxes this
mast year the sum of $439,000
Tuesday. Jan. 8, about noon, dur
ing a rain storm which visited Ajo,
hail fell. This is the first time on
record that Ajo has been visited with
a. hail storm.
j. Levy of Los Angeles, Calf, rep-
resenting the Hass- Baruch company,
was a business visitor here on Tues
day.
The chamber Of commerce is plan
ming to have a cleanup day for AJo
in the near future. Full plans will
be announced soon.
j. A. Potter, member of the Pima
county highway commission, went to
Tucson Tuesday evening to attend a
meeting of the board.
The chamber of commerce OF Ajo
held a very important meeting at
which time the election of officers
for the ensuing year was held and
the standing committees were APP
pointed. The following is the result:
President, w. L. DuMoulin; vice.
president. II. b. Thomas; secretary
treasurer, L. l.. Franck; executive
committee. w. L. Du Moulin, II. B.
Thomas, II. l.. F'ranck, II. w. New
land, Fred Shredder, j. II. TAFT. w. r.
Denison, DR.. o. B. Patton and Charles
Luke. Advisory chairman, M. Cur
ley. Finance committee. M. Curley,
Fred Shredder. II. B. Thomas. ROAD
and publicity committee, J. Stone, G.
z. Fenner, T.. l. LaRue, Renwick
White, Frank Thompson, Lee l.
Scott, e. NJ. Gibson. Entertainment
committee, J. H. TAFT, Fred Shroe-
der, Charles Luke. The auto park
was placed under the supervision of
Fenners brothers. The information bu-
reau was established with II. w.
NewIand at the news stand.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Allen have
returned to their home near Holtwil-
ler, Calf, after a pleasant visit here
with relatives
w. H. ATbogast, express messenger
and baggage man for the I. c. and
G. b. railroad, has gone to Indiana
on a vacation trip. d. w. Wellburn
of El Paso, Texas, is substituting
during his absence.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Prot
estant church will hold an open
meeting at the church next Thurs
day evening to which the public is
invited. A special program and a
pleasant evening will be enjoyed
by all.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
" FOR sALEAuroMosILEs

FOR SALE - 1913 Saxon Six 5
passenger fine running conditions;
good engine. 5000 Call 2214 West
Adams after on week days. bn
FOR SALE-One Dodge touring
car. cheap. Apply Butte Garage.
Tempe, Ariz. T
HUPMOBILE, good tires and paint,
run $500 miles; $1,000. 1884 w. Mon
roe St r
MODEL n HUPMOBILE touring,
in perfect shape. seat covers. extra
tire. snubbers. side wind shield, good
top and rubber. $3.50.
1919 FORD touring. Starter
block. motor overhauled
1919 FORD. LIGHT DEL, Wonder
ful shape. starter block.
1921 OLDS 6 TOURING. Repaint-
ed and overhauled.
1920 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
Overhauled, extra tire. bumpers,
wind deflectors.
1917 MAXWELL TOURING. Two.
Have your choice at $500.
CASH, TERMS or TRADE
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

Government chemists, working
with deadly gases discovered during
the war, have developed artificial
scents of jasmine and violet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
4 FOR Observation-Disclosures
Read This

Modern 4-room house, P. d. brick.
Fine lawn; garage; have paid $1,000
on same If you buy my furniture
it is yours. Balance $2950 to be paid
$50 month. Investigate this; it is
good 1S43 E. Moreland st. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

FOUR ROOM house, lots, $1,000;
$40O cash. New 5-room modern
house, paved street, $500; $1,000
cash, $50 per month. 7-room new
house, modern, $4250; $500 cash, $50
per month. 5-acre ranch, small house,
garden soil, $3.50; $500 cash, bal. $40
per month. Groom modern brick,
$245O. NJ. II. Shelton, 215 West
Washington. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

EQUITY in fourroom house with
screen porch for equity in larger
house. 1413 East Roosevelt. I
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
40 Acres Equipped


90 cows. IL hogs, 5 horses and all
necessary machinery, 4-room house
and screen, all planted to alfalfa and
disced TO barley excellent feed. viii
take in good city property as first
payment, or will accept $4,000 cash
payment, no payment first year and
only $500 yearly thereafter. Free
from Johnson, excellent soil. Live
Wire Realty Co, 142 w. Adams st.
Phone $3.50 r
FOR quick sale; $500 will buy 4
room house. fruit trees, grapes: with
chicken yard. Lot 60x195. 221 India
nola avenue. On Indian School car
line. $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
FOR SALE-By owner, 10 acres
improved with frame house. close.
Ideal ranch for dairy or chickens;
plenty water anI shade. Price $40O
per acre. $500 10 handle: terms on
balance. BOX 91M Republic an. bs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
AUCTIONS
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let r1e
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck. the Auctioneer.
1903 E. Fillmore st. Phone 3759. If