davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Fat Nan Gin movies 10 little boy be
hind hinp-Cau't you $40. young fellow"
Lite Boy Not ID thug.
Eat NanThen keep your eyes OH
me and laugh when l do.
NARY H. IRELAND.
.t9 I'd street northeast.
Would yuu say one WIS commuuicat-
ing with TIE spirit world if you caught
him telephUu;Eg to his favorite bootleg
ger"
EDWIN 4. HALSEY.
::.Ut 1911 street. northwest.
What with official execu,ioners aad
hired azsassins. Vcnizelos hasn't bet
ter than f1fty-fifty chance for merry
Christmas
7. H. HEATH.
The Pasadena
y sef-de!,.ded committee has protest
cd .@lhist the retention Of "siNty-two
nleii s::'l in prison solely for their opin-
ions. Thousands sleep in Flanders
Fields because of the same opinions.
HELEN J. SCANL4N.
40 Madison street nortkgcst
Son bad. do you remember that you
promised the So if l passed in school"
lG.u-lsS.
Son-Wc1. that's one expense you
went have this year.
{. II. NcDoa.ncU.
1908 Belmont road
-
New ,.tr. I'D top.
No. old Car. new top.
&. n GODFREY.
IL. ChddtpinUa street aorth,rest
A s2u.,y young tlapper named Ia bb;tt
Wei. hunting one day for a rabbit,
Though TO 10 bbit She shot.
The cod that she caught
Was d bird She san scarcely say
"Dah i,lt'
K. +. JOHNSTON.
.ol l3h street ;torthrest
Maine t.'r your favo-ire tree she cried
AS Eht sat 10y young Drew:
Wy '"E"fhe tree Young Drew replied
My !"N'";te tree Is yew"
LOFTS w. WOI-LFE.
i'l' % street northurSt
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PiAy Paragraphs
Please address all contributions to this column to
EDITOR OF PITHY PARAGRAPHS
EVENING STAR

Small BOY Ito Sunday school teacher)
Did understand YOU to say Jesus was
Il lew:
Teacher-Yes.
Bcy--W-e-l-l. 1 always thought he was
d lr. shyteriau.
Mss GERTRTDE PYLE.
1918 Eye street northeast.
SOME JOB
Johnny. your face looks terribly bat
tered up' said the teacher to Johnny.
aged eight. YOU haven't been fighting
On the way to school. have you: she
inquired.
NO" said johnny. We moved yester-
day. and ! had to carry the cat
s. d. SCOTT.
Eor No. 81. Pe,tao. arenuc station.
Customer much are silk sto-k-
iuss'
Clerk For your wife: Or something
better
riN HJ-CK REED.
$50 aN.h street Ho.ihr,S'.
IN THE STII.l.-Y NIGHT
l.'ttle Boy E.ue.
Come bow your horn
Rum &.euthS are appl Oac.i.HG:
Where dads boiling corn.
EDWIN H. PELO1.
III 4h street HorthueSt
Sambo--.ah thought YOU was working
in Il bank.
Rastu>--t-h. uh. l vas. hut YOU c.;:u't
VOL; in no bank aad take holr,'- samples.
FLORA T-tEF.
lul1 3fh street nUfthNsSt.
'r:l.- ,'r,iE.es' man we klloN is one who
lock- the doc. oI. the cuckoo clock every
night. :" the h;rd cIn Steep.
JOSEPH i. CHF-i NER.
~ = stree dU|tHU. 81.
All "i,. gentleman passing Il BIZ build
iI.G had just had his new top-hat plunk
ed OFF by Il lia.d SNOWFALL. Turning to
th. merry group of youths. he asked:
''Boys. what sort Of AN institution is
this
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. h. was told
Hell OF Il success. amt II he re-
marked az he walked uH.
Il. Y. OLD$.
,.h stree, AID Coniut road.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

,ouu:iit Road CitiZcus AssuriatIon
Will meet. ! O'Clock. a. ST. !'aFi"
Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Clalk Will speak of Your Money AMI
How 10 Invest II
Evening star., 1922-12-13

TIE Young Mems Hebrew. Associa
ton. in t-'Ilunctiou VITA tie Young
N"'nenS Hebrew Associations. Wi. CIV
iiS weekly 'iah@e q, Y building.
The Spanish American .ttG.ncui!!
VIII meet. o'clock. IL, Thriisn,
school. Senior Felix Cor.luvu Davila
Tesiden' commissioner from Porto
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Rico. will speak of "rhe Relation Be-
tween the Latin American. Republics
and the United States"
Miss Ella Rush Murray Of the board
OF directors. National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
will be the guest and speaker, 8
o'clock. at the 18th street branch,
Y, NJ. c. a. Public invited. Seats free.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Phillips and
pupils assisted by local talent. will
give an entertainment under auspices
of the Loyal Women's Bible Glass. S
o'clock. at II Street Christian Church.
Women's City Club-Subscription
dinner. business and professional
women. $50 o'clock William TAYLOR
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Burnside Women's Relief Corps will
bold an election in G. A. +. Hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
News of State Oil Fields
2 CENOU BUSINESS MEN FIRST
TOLEASE In new PROVEN FIELD
Geologist Opens Field With Ideas as to Future
Promise; Thousands of Acres
Contracted.

Some oil company, now unknown,
may claim the credit for having initial
ed the taking of the first leases on the
Genou field, according to the story
told by T.. H. Triton, banker of Genou,
and r. l.. Reyes, storekeeper of the
same place, while in Great rails sat
urday on business connected with their
holdings on the structure.
A letter from the Oil company came
to the postmaster at Genou, a posi-
ton held by Keyes in his store, asking
him regarding the territory and If he
could arrange for the taking of leases
on behalf of the oil company. This was
the germ of the idea of oil in the re
gion and Triton and Reyes, although
they didn't know anything of the meth
DDS of the oil industry, knew that OBJ
tanning leases was one step. They came
to Great Falls and obtained a number
of blank lease forms.
Returning to Genou, they SET about
the task Of getting leases. This was
in 1920 shortly after the second well
had come in on Cat Creek, and the
people of the district were eager to
give the leases to obtain prospecting
of the area.
Lease Large Tract
Triton and Reyes had obtained a few
thousand acres of leases when Fred
| Sturm and John Noren Of Great Falls,
| became interested through r. Ii.
| Ewart, geologist, according to Triton.
1T was one Of those cold, snowy
| days, when Sturm, Noren and Ewart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
A1cazar VIII Show
u. S. Revolution in
Christmas Picture

A story of the American Revolution,
the photoplay Cardigan" will be
shown at the Alcazar during Christmas
week. sponsored by the American
Legion.
The picture will be shown by the
legion as a part of its patriotic pro
gram and Americanization and also as
a benefit for the disabled veterans
work of the post.
The p~hotopIay, according TO ]. Nc
Pherson Gault. who is heading the
legion committee directing the produc-
ton here, is a historical drama that
gives a true picture of the American
revolution. The history is woven about
q romantic plot hat forms the vehicle
Of the truly educational features.
The national organization of the
legion has the contract for the distrib-
ution of the play and it has been shown
throughout the legion posts of several
of the states. Many of the posts of
the state are sponsoring its production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Matt Brown Injured
AS Auto Hits Curb;
Studebaker Wrecked

Driving into the curb to avoid
striking d woman crossing the street,
Matt Brown, son Of II. T. Brown. AZ
Fourth avenue north, was reported
TO have been slightly injured and q
new Studebaker car wrecked at s
o'clock Sunday night.
The accident took place at Third
avenue north and Fourteenth street.
The car is said to have been trav-
cling at q fair rate of speed when
the woman was seen, and 1t was I'M.
possible to stop in tune 10 AVOID
her, She was not touched by the
car. and a second man in the car es-
capped injury.
I Other than the fact that Brown was
only slightly injured. no information
could be obtained at Browns home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
AFRO Oil VIII Open
Branch Office Here

A branch office of the AFRO Oil &
Refining company will be opened in
Great Falls under the direction of
F. NJ. Yiles. according to an an
nouncenent made by c. II. Brown,
sales manager for the refining com
pany, following a trip to Great Falls
from LewiStown.
f. I. Roseth, formerly with the
Utah Refining company OF Salt Lake
Citv. with headquarters at Lewistown,
will be in charge of the territory
about Great Falls.
Browns visit to Great Falls was
also in connection with the coming in
of the Genou well as he holds some
acreage on the structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

came driving out this way . from
Brady Urtons tells the story. The
weather was so bad that they had
about decided to return to Brady when
Ewart spied the knees of Genou
sticking up over the surrounding cou
try and he urged them to drive on un-
til they came to these. He climbed
up and took a look over the country,
the weather cleared about this time.
This glance over the Typography of
the country so impressed him that he
told them at the time that it had
possibilities.
Discovering that we had already
taken al interest in leasing the area,
they Joined us and the Genou Oil &
Gas pool was formed which handled
the leasing of what later totaled $4,000
acres. Our first leasing had been
without any definite aim, but as the
result of the geological work of Ewart
we centered our efforts.
Enjoys Excitement
Il think we were more excited at
that time than we have been at any
time since and probably obtained more
enjoyment out of it. / know that /
enjoyed the excitement incident to OBJ
tanning the leases.
Later we found that there was a
great deal of hard work and as the only
member of the pool right on the
ground, Reyes and I found we had to
receive all of the complaints and han
die any dissatisfaction that arose.
Sometimes the farmers couldn't un-
derstand the difficulties that we were
having. Keyes and I had to do the
explaining"
Triton explained that he and Keyes
remain among some of the principal in
dividual lease holders of the district
Triton has 1000 acres Of land In the
area and has leases on much more than
that. He said that much of the lands
have been m~ortgaged and that the first
money received by farmers from sale
of leases and other results of oil IN the
area will go to clear the land of debt
He explained that he is now selling
some of his leases and turning tbs
money to clearing the land held by him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
UNDER COVER
HOLDS CROWD
Rundie Paylers Open Weeks Fun
With Clever Crook
Production.

"Under Cover the exceptionally
clever crook play in which Willie Col
ier made an outstanding achievement
in New York, is the Adeline Rumble
Players offering this week, their first
performance being given Sunday night
at the Palace theater before a good
sized audience. Lee G. Tyre1l, who
was seen last week as Cappy Kicks,
appears in Golfers role-Steven Den
by-and he plays the part with a thor
ough understanding of its possibilities,
for it is upon the adroitness of this
character that the structure of the
drama is based, and he is suavity per-
sonified as DENLY.
Miss Muriel Owen measures up
quite satisfactorily to the difficult re-
quirements of the role of Ethel Cart
wright, a society girl, who is forced in
to the distasteful position of framing"
a friend. But Earl Elliott blows hot
and cold in the role of Daniel Taylor,
the United States custom official, be-
ing good at times and weak at others.
The comedy role of Monty Vaughn, as
played by Robert Thorn, got much
laughter from the Sunday night audi
he is a success.
Howard Foster and Adeline Rumble,
both play dual roles. but it is as Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington that they are
most delightfully."- entertaining. Others
in the cast include Miss Leon Clark as
Nora Ruthledge, Miss Maurine Mud
gelt as Amy Cartwright and Raymond
Conley as Lambart.
Director Fosters courage in pre-
senting so soon after bringing his com
pany together, such a swift moving
piece, the success of which depends
on its snap and go, is to be admired.
for it shows he has confidence in the
ability of his players, and the recep-
ton given them Sunday night indicates
that the audience did not consider his
confidence misplaced.
Under Cover will be continued at
the Palace all this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
LUSITAN|A
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One
masked. Affidavits by various govern
ment inspectors were affixed to the
report in substantiation.
No Troops Aboard
1t stated further that the Lusitania
did not have Canadian troops or troops
of any nationality on board. Moreover.
the Lusitania carried no group or
groups, no body or organization of pas
sengers as such, with or without uni
forms: and if any individual reservists
of any nationality sailed on the Lusi-
tania on this trip they did so as in
dividuals, paying their own passage and
keceiying their own individual tickets.
Referring TO the question of the
presence of explosives on the liner, the
report said that the ammunition set
forth as part of the cargo did not con
tain explosives within the ~interpreta-
ton of the statutes and regulations as
interpreted by the department Of com
merce i'll the ruling previously quoted.
More than 1000 lives were lost. in
Gliding over 100 Americans when the
Lusitania went down off kinsale Head
ireland. six days after she had left
New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
CIVILIAN CLUB
OPENS DRIVE
FOR SEAL SALE
Committee Starts Work in
Preparation for Campaign
December 1924

Sale of the Anti-Tuberculosis Christ
mas seals through the direction of the
Civitan club will extend to all parts
of the county, according to r. G. Day.
secretary of the club and chairman of
the "out-of-town" committee for the
seal sale campaign which will take
place December 1924 in Cascade
county.
Starting today the committee, com
posed of Frank Chamberlin and
Charles Davidson and others win make
a V of the towns of the county
to lay plans for the campaign at points
outside of Great Falls.
Special cooperation Of the schools
at Belt, Sand Coulee, Stoekett, Cas-
cade. Fort Shaw and Neihart will be
asked. Leo Graybill at Belt and
Rudolph Bancroft at Cascade have
been selected as the four-minute speak
ers for the movie theaters at those
points.
Individuals will also be seen at
Vaughn, Uim, Fife. Portage and other
towns in the county, where the seals
will likely be placed on sale in stores.
Both IN the county and in Great
Falls, it is planned to make the 1922
seal sale campaign as systematic and
effective as possible, with the idea in
view OF hanging up a splendid record
for Cascade county in the state" said
Day.
Letters will be directed to civic
and fraternal organizations asking
their cooperation in the campaign and
IN every hand the Christmas seal idea
will be conveyed to the public before
the actual sale of the seals start.
1t will be made plain that not less
than IS per cent of the amount raised
reverts to Cascade county for anti
tuberculosis work.
The local campaign will be ION
Quoted with a negligible overhead. All
but five per cent of the revenue from
the seal sales goes to the state or
county. national headquarters ~receiv-
ing only five per cent Of the amounts
derived from the local sales"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
GRAFTERS
Continued from Page ons,)

~ tSOALiA1Eo 4LOi4i l. uSC oAS.f
been filed in the past 20 months. He
denied that the department was at
tempting to paralyze the efforts Of the
federal trade commission along similar
lines, asserted that in general all such
suits had been referred to the commits
sion for cooperative action
Mr.. Daugherty declared it was
charged in substance and effect that
the department of justice and the at
torney general have neglected and re-
fused to prosecute violators of the
antitrust laws, because such violators
are controlled by interlocking direc-
itorates through the banking connec-
tons of r. P. Morgan and company"
The suggestion and insinuation is
sought 10 be conveyed that such viola
tors gain immunity through their fl
nancial connection Mr.. Daugherty
said. These in~sinuations are as I'M
warranted as they are unworthy and
untrue"
Defends Fall Injunction
Referring to the charges in con-
nection with the Chicago injunction
case. the attorney general, defending
his action, said that if the committee
desired to hear the evidence on which
the application for the temporary re
s~training order was made and would so
indicate "such facts and the law relat-
ing thereto, will be submitted when
ever desired"
Relative TO specification one. ON
corning the so-called lumber cases, Mr..
Daugherty said these actions were n
der investigation and that many were
ready for prosecution.
In reply to specification two, which
charged failure to prosecute unlawful
fixing in the building trades in New
York state. the attorney general de-
clared that an important list of rames
of alleged ~violators was i'll the pos
session of Samuel Untermyer. couuse
for the Lockwood investigating com
mittee. who had failed to transmit il
to the department.
A thorough investigation, the reply
said. failed to show that any request
had been made for action against al.
legged violators of the antitrust laws
growing out of activities in the build
ing trades in the District of Columbia
Reports Being Probed.
With reference to the charge O
failure to act on defective railroad
equipment. the reply asserted tina
the official reports, heHrihS on USE
Of equipment We're under lnyestiga
ton and appropriate action will b.
taken as the facts justify.
The attorney general admitted tina
William O. Watts had been dis
missed" from the department and sait
the facts leading to this action woul'
be submitted to the convention,
THE attorney general does not &c
ouire personal loyalty to himself,
was added.
The sixth specification, relating +
| charges against attaches of the Unit
ed States district attorneys office il
Chicago brought from Mr.. Daughert,
that the report of the republican an
democrat who were appointed specia
examiners had not Vet reached th
department and the promise of actio
as soon as the necessary informatio
was Mt hand.
Dismissal of the indictment agains
the United Gas Improvement com
pany was ordered. the reply said. Il
the exercise of sound judicial discre
ton" because it appeared that evi
dence to support a conviction wa
lacking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
to Study
u. S. Constitution
at Meeting Today

The American constitution will form
the theme of the Kiwanis program to-
day at its luncheon meeting. Dick
Leavitt will read the constitution and
Il. a. LaBossier will give the principal
talk.
The study of the constitution is one
of the national features Of the Kiwanis
club and the day is observed at least
once a year.
The annual election of the club will
be held at the meeting December II.
when Harold Hoover will provide the
principal part of the luncheon. having
offered q part of an elk killed by him
on a hunting trip some time ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Deaths and Funerals

MUTZ-Services will be conducted at
the w. H. George chapel at s O'Clock
his evening. for Mrs. Ruth NJ. Mutz,
The Rev. George Mscklenberg of the
Methodist church win officiate. h
body viii be forwarded on Tuesday
morning to Basin for burial. Mrs, Mutz
was q member of the Eastern Star aud
the Ladies Society of the B. OF l. F.
and T..
CoONRAD-The funeral of Arthur f.
Conrad will be held at the w. H
George chapel az . o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. Leo Totten of the
Presbyterian church will 0fficiate. The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
MACIOUGHLIN-The funeral OF
Harvey Gilmore MacI4oughlin of Nethart
will be held at the w. ii. George chapel
at = o'clock this afternoon. The Rev
Leo Totten of the Presbyterian church
will officiate. TIL burial will be IN
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
[)E
Continued from Page One,

ton. Cotton continues to be bought
by trade interests when it falls to the
25-cent level and to be sold when it
moves up close to %.
Wheat prices rallied after the reac-
ton Of a week ago. strength being
most marked in December contracts on
which the first deliveries have been
light. Export demand and the sit
uation are still considered the dominat-
ing factors in this commodity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
MnNTASt ~

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to Section 1921 of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1921, that Cascade County
-s-9-1o-11-17-1s-19-2o s-37o8s-
45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53 SO 54-55- 63-64-65-66-
67-68-69-T0-71-72-73-74-
s2-83-84-85- S6-87-S8-89-90- 91-9 90 90 94-95-96-
observation-disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 152- 153-154-1b5-
1856 = 1877 = 1873 = 159 = 100 161 :
1e2 1853 = 1854 1e5 166 : 167 1853 =
100 1-2o2-
2o3 POD POS 206- 207- POS 200 210-211-2t2-2l3-
214-21b-216-217-218-21 PIG 200 221 -222- 223- 224-
225- 226-22T -22S- 229 go 231- 2-233-2 34-2.-
236-237- 239- 24o-241 ~242 Observation-Disclosures o.
24S, inclusive, of One Thousand Dollars
each ($1,0oo.00. issued n registered
the first day of January, 1920, by Cas-
cade County, Montana. for purposes of
Special Relief. bearing six and one-half
per cent interest (6taG) per annum.
payable semi-annually, redeeniable the
first day Of January, 1922, or any in
the American Exchange N..lonal Bank
in the City Of New York. State of New
York. where said bonds are payable.
or at the office of Wells Dickey Trust
Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. on
the first day of January, 1923, and
/, 1928, but the undersigned will be
ready at all times thereafter to redeem
the said bonds upon presentation, at
the office Of the County Treasurer. of
Cascade County, Montana.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
r. C. ANDRETTA,t
County Treasurer of Cascade County,
Montana.
Attest: John Y. Moran, County Clerk.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, No
vember "a. 1922.
First publication November IS. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
PORTUGUESE CABINET OURS

Lisbon, Dec, 3.-The new Portu-
office three days. resigned Saturday
after the election of a member of the
opposition as president of parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

NOTICE
Work on Special Improvement Dist.
No. AS Water Services IS completed.
Present all bills to Collins Plumbing
& Heating Co. within 5 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
LEGAL


POUSD NOTICE
Taken up and ~impounded in the city
of Great Falls, the following described
animals:
One light bay horse with rawhide
halter on, no visible brands ssaHzz5a
One light bay horse, n
branded Pa gAA
on right thigh. 49,
which. unless redeemed. will be sold al
public auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder. ut said pound located at City
Tool House, corner OF Eighth Avenue
North n Sixth Street, in said city. at
the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
on the Tth day of December. 1922.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
ASKS COURT
Continued from Page one.)

"SN N"NF
cover possession and attempt TO drill
the lands for the reason that the sec
rotary of the navy would Gust him by
use of United States marines, as was
done in another ease where the claim
ant to a placed claim, erected a derrick
and started to drill for oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
go FOR RENT-UNFURN'D HOUSES

90 FOR REST-UNFURS'D HOUSES
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES
for rent. North and south side.
Il. M. MCDONNELL, Agent,
81 First National Bank Bldg.
FIVE-ROOM house, north side. Five
room house, south side. Both modern
except furnace. Fone 7175.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Nine-room
modern house. Fone 1910. between
, Il, M. and 5 p. m.
FIVE-ROOM bungalow, Academy dis
trict. $40 per month. Mfdkiff-Spaufd-
ing Co, EOS Central.
FOUR-ROOM and two-room house,
outh side. each SIS. Room 1, Dunn
Block.
THREE-ROOM modern bungalow. ex-
cept heat. 2705 Second avenue north.
FOR RENT-Ffve-room house. GA
First avenue $. w.
4-ROOM modern house. garage, 1874.
4-ROOM house. north side. Zone 1891.
FOR RENT-HOUsEK'P'G ROOMS
NEATLY furnished housekeeping
rooms. 4oS Seventh avenue south.
THREE ROOMS for light housekeep-
ing. 7o3 Fifth avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 512
Third avenue north.
| HOUSEKEEPING rooms. GIT Fifth
] avenue north.