davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Caseys Plan Autumn
Carnival; Two Autos
to Be Given Away
Special to The Tribune.

SDPtldl 10 Int iDUltt
Butte. Sept. 29.-The Knights of
Columbus of this city, for the first
time in their existence here. will give
a fan festival and indoor carnival at
their home, October 26-27-2S-30-31
and November 1. Professional and
local talent will appear in the enter
tainment features which will be given
nightly. two or three automobiles Will
be given away, and a young ladies'
popularity contest will e%nIivcn the at
fair. which promises to be one of the
greatest ever held in Butte.
Charles p. Nevin is chairman Of the
executive committee, John J. Burke.
secretary-treasurer. and G. O. Vowel,
Harry L. Hanson and John Caplis
compose the balance of those who will
direct the affair. A subcommittee
Wednesday night, and 20 prominent
members of the order. all in different
walks of life. were elected chairman,
with power to appoint as many as
sistants as necessary to make the
affair a great success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Cars Take Sullivan
Hill Route on Falls
to Helena Highway

Motorists travelling between Great
Falls and Helena are advised by the
board Of county commissioners TO
travel the road by way of Cascade
and Sullivan hill during the next
week as construction on the Birdtail
road makes it nearly impossible at
places while the grading crews are
working.
A part of the Birdtail road south
west of Fort Shaw has been torn up
and new culverts are being installed.
Several corners in the road are being
cut out. to allow the road to continue
on a straight-away. When the con
struction work is completed the road
will be one of the best in the county
all the way from Great Falls to the
point beyond st. Peters mission, where
the road joins the Helena highway,
the commissioners said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Sullivan Tract
at Shelby Sold
to D. L. Thompson

Turning from oil operations to COM
bine that business with real estate,
D. l.. Thompson of the d. L. Thomp-
son company of Columbus, Ohio, re
Gently closed one of the deals that has
been made in Shelby property. The
purchase was the so acre tract of
Dan Sullivan adjoining Shelby.
The purchase was announced by
Thompson in Great Falls Thursday
night while on a brief trip from the
field. The acreage purchased is di-
rectly north of Shelby, and while
Thompson made no announcement as
to the plans he has for development,
it is understood that a part of it at
least may be subdivided for sale as n
new addition to the townsite. The
land was purchased in fee simple and
carried full oil rights.
The consideration paid was not an
nounced other than that it was a con
siderable sum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
REFINERY OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
ON OCTOBER 5
First Crude viii BE Received
From Wells in
Wy0ming.

With a crew Of 80 men or he job,
it is assured thaf rbe American Re
finery company viii bc rcaiy to open
it's plant nort1 of the Ninth street
bridge by October >, according to Of
ficials of the company.
The crew of men are engaged
largely in putting the finishing touches
to the plant, the last of the pipe fit
ting, installation of pumps and small
Jobs about the tank. The 5,00O-bar-
rel storage tank has been completed
and will be ready to receive the first
supply of crude to be shipped from
Casper. Wyo., October I. The crude
is contracted from Salt Creek pro-
ducers.
The plant will run at the rate of
600 barrels a day for the first month,
while the plant is being tried out and
adjusted to its work.
With the present equipment, there
is more than six and a half miles of
pipe in the plant ana more is being
planned in the development program.
A new boiler has been ordered and
will be installed beside the present
one in an extension of the boiler
house.
The construction of the office build
ing has proceeded to the point where
| floors will be poured today. The en-
tire building will be ~fireproof and
should it not be completed by the
time it is needed, the basement will
be wired and the offices moved into
it.
Plans are being made by officers
of the company for ceremonies tC
mark the opening run of the plant or
October ).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Oil Party
Coming to Inspect
Northern Oil Field

A field inspection of the Kelvin
Snnhurst field will be made early next
week by a party of officials of the Car
ter oil and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
W. r. Funk of Denver. general
manager of the Carter for the Rocky
Mountain states. will arrive in Great
Fails Monday and will accompany Peter
Nyce. chief counsel. to Shelby, where
fhev will meet Il. M. Sadler of New
York. vice president of the Standard of
New Jersey; A. f. Corwin of New
York. president of the Carter, and r.
NJ, Young of Tulsa. vice president of
the Carter. A trip of inspection through
the field will be made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Finish Vaccinations
at Schools Next Week

The second innoculation of toxin
anti-toxin. being administered to the
school children of Great Falls for the
prevention of ~diphtheria, was given TO
the pupils of the Junior high school,
the Lowell and Hawthorne schools, Fri
day. by DIR. G.. A. Fuson, health off
Ger. and Miss Dora Mecklenbnrg, health
nurse. az .
The cycle will be completed next
week, when the vaccinations will be
given for the third and final time.
Work will be continued in the schools
until all children who are taking the
vaccinations have been given the three
~innoculations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Rum Believed Cause
of Mans Death Hold
Autopsy Over Body

Butte. Sept. 29.-Dan Gallagher. 3S,
was found dead early Thursday night,
near a shack at the rear of the Vroom
block on South Arizona street. Ac-
cording to the county physician, the
man had been dead more than 20
hours. Persons residing in that vicinity
stated that Gallagher had been drink
ing heavily for several days and it is
believed that his death may have been
caused by moonshine. An autopsy was
performed and the stomach sent to a
chemist for analysis. Coroner James
f. Carey will hold an inquest early
next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

mates, and William Aiagill, Jr., a local
plumber, have purchased the Cadillac
hotel in Los Angeles. according to in
formation received here. The price
of the lease was $4,000, and the
hotel, which is one of the most popular
in Los Angeles, will be actively man
aged by the two Butte men and Mrs.
MagfQ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

explanation for the t~hickening of the
formations at this point as compared
with the log of the other wells of the
southern part of the Sweetgrass arch.
The well is being watched closely by
officers of the company, who expect de
velopments in the top Of the KOotenai.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

tory of the Salvation Army, was an
nounced Friday by Ensign j. A Blu
chanan. who is in charge of the Great
Falls citadel.
B~rigadier Jordan opened revival
meetings here last Wednesday and in
terest is growing constantly, Ensign
Buchanan stated. For the last six
weeks Brigadier Jordan has been con
Quoting services throughout the state.
He will conclude his services here next
Monday night, when he will lecture
at the citadel on "Forty-three Years
On the Firing Line" which will be an
account of his experiences during his
term of service as a Salvation Army
worker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Vimy Ridge Well
Down 1850 Feet

Drilling on Vimy Ridge by the Hager-
Stevenson company had reached a depth
of 1850 feet Friday and was in the
Colorado shale.
The drilling is on a sharp angle to the
formation and this is regarded as the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
FOREST oFFICIAL HERE

G. n. Whitney, forest examiner, was
in Great Falls Friday from the forest
service district headquarters at Mis-
soula, on a visit to the Jefferson for
est. He is connected with the prod
ucts office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
MANY ATTENDING
ARMY MEETINGS
Brigadier Jordan Conducting EvangeIis-
tic Services at Citadel This
Week.

An enthusiastic response for the
street services and lectures that are
being given here by Brigadier George
7. Jordan Of the San Francisco terri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Rev. and Mrs. Haver
Back From Auto Trip

The Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Hayer Of
TIE Scandinavian Methodist church, ar
rtved home from Portland, Ore, We'd
nesdaTSRfght. They have been gone for
several weeks and during their absence
toukkd Glacier park and visited in SpO-
kaus SeRft1e and Portland. Having
been transferred to San Francisco by
Bishop 11Qlfu Wesley Burns, the pastor
soon will Leave here for that city. He
viii prfakh His farewell sermon here
October
Suce0td1ng The Rev. Mr.. Haver is the
Rev. g. Marfinsen of Aberdeen, Wash,
who wiH 4fxlfe here to begin his work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
IHE DEARs ABE SILL AT II .

Mae: | think I'll have my beauty
nap now.
Marifn: Take a good, long sleep,
dear.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Butte Men Purchase
Hotel in Los Angeles

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. ON. J. D%anahey.
former physical director of the Butte
high school and also teacher of mathe-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

There are not less than Is species
rattlesnakes in North America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

A~1nT<s&&e1ina has been leading in
self9 building among the southern
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

! dustrial life are doomed. The futile
| law of force must give way TO law
and reason The word OF labor In
America must be as good as its bond.
For without industrial peace we can
not attain the highest prosperity for
the nation, the greatest benefits for
workers and society.
If those who come TO this coun-
try and become natauralized ciu-
zens. that they may enjoy the bene-
FITS the country affords TO all alike,
are not satisfied with out laws and
our form Of government, then they
should as rapidly as possible de-
naturalize themselves and return 20
the country under whose laws they
did not care 10 live. but whose
theories they would attempt 20 eN-
plot upon us. I am not altogether
sure but that we have reached the
point where. for the safety OF the
country, every foreigner coming TO
our shores should be met at the
dock and impressed with the fact
that he must, before naturalization,
in some effective manner prove his
TO citizenship in this /
great republic. AS It is. too many OF |
those entering our gates are met at /
he port by the professional parasite /
and rascal and advised that the only 4
prerequisite TO American citizenship
s membership in this or that organ
DETERMINATIONS which are
edicated TO the destruction OF the
'ery freedom which the immigrant
lones To enjoy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Ianlac was wonderful blessing
10 me and feel like 1 ought to tell
other sufferers about It," says Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehman. well-known resi-
dent OF 1922 Dillon St, Baltimore.
Nd.
Il had suffered from stomach
trouble about year and get so bad
that food acted like poison to my
system. I couldn't eat anything but
what would cause either nausea or
severe bloating and palpitation.
Dizzy spells would come on me sud
denly had raging headaches and
my nerves were almost shattered. 1
was also troubled with an asthmic
condition. my arms and shoulders
panied me terribly and my back
ached At TO break in two. 1 got so
l couldn't do my homework and, in
fact. my ailments became so nu-
merous life became an unbroken
period Of misery for me.
Put Tanlac changed all that. Six
bottles have made an entirely diff
ferent woman Of me. Ny stomach
never gives me the least trouble, the
asthma scarcely bothers me at all
any more and my other troubles are
entirely gone. will always bless
the day l got Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores: in New Cas-
tie, by r. Challenger & Son, and all
'eadin- druggists everywhere. (Ady.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

name of Mary Masons appealed &c
the Travellers Aid Society at the
Buffalo station asking aid. She de-
clared she had been a nurse in a
Philadelphia physicians family. but
had become separated from them
while en- route 10 Cuba. The Phil
adelphia physician referred TO had
never heard OF the woman. A news
paper photograph OF the mystery
woman was recognized by her sis
ter.
on her return TO her home. Mrs.
Gillette refused to believe she had
ever been married. She insisted she
had Just fallen in love with her hus-
band. and In order TO assist in the
work OF restoring her lost memory,
Gillette and his wife went 10 Albion
yesterday and were remarked by
her own brother. the Rev. Clark ia
cahoson. Her mind IS now slowly
clearing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
ATTY.-GENERAL
ANSWERS CRITICS
Defends Chicago Injunction
and War Funds Prosecu-
ton in Ohio Speech
HITS AUTHORS
OF "CALUMNlES"

CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Mskinl
his only campaign speech to tbs
voters OF his home state. Attorney
General Daugherty Saturday night
rendered an accounting OF MS
stewardship at Washington and de-
Tended his course in the Chicago IN
junction proceedings and in the
prosecution OF war frauds, and de-
clared that, despite accusation and
calumny." the Department OF Jus
tice would proceed 70 perform us
duties as It sees them under the Con-
stitution.
In the strike emergency, the At
torney General said, the Federal
Government used the injunction as
the least drastic means at hand for
rescuing the country from the
grip OF civil war" He escribed some
OF the blame TO the radicalism and
character" OF prominent labor lead
ers. and some OF Il 20 "hard-boiled'
railway executives, and asserted that
any Attorney General who would
not have acted under the circum-
stances should be impeached."
Declaring the real purpose OF at
taoks on the Departments record In
war frauds investigation was 10
force the hand OF the Government
and prematuredly disclose import
ant evidence. Mr.. Daugherty said
such assaults had been inspired not
by the DEPARTMENTS inactivity. but
because tender spots had been
touched by the suits already under
way
I'VE would have heard little cri-
ticism OF the Department OF JUS
tice." he said, had Il not been dis
covered that a case like the Chem
ical Foundation. for instance lin
which valuable patents were assign
ed by public officials TO companies
which they themselves had organ
ized), was under investigation. and /
the part played by those involved I
also was being scrutinized BY Gov
eminent agents.
and let me here, without giving /
any intimstion as 20 who the men !
were, suggest that have had the .
unique experience OF sitting IN the
Department OF Justice and listen
ing 10 the story OF q man formerly
connected with che Government and
hearing patiently his pleas for
certain fairly legitimate conces-
sions when. at the same time. in
the city OF New York, another for
mer ofaoial. one OF his associates,
was busily engaged in getting con-
tributions and making connections
IN orders that the attack upon the
OF Justice and the Gov
eminent might be increased, rein
forced and successfully continued.
Il can give the names OF these
parties II ever they lift their voices
to dispute this statement, but, un- /
less am authorized by them so 10 |
do. should like TO go through this |
entire investigation without pre-
maturely mentioning names except
in the orderly process OF court pro-
ceedings. Their names. however.
viii be found in connection with
certain litigation wherein some OF
the most important questions and
some OF the most questionable trans
actions and some OF the most val
liable properties in the world are /
in dispute. and the right and wrong /
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

of the transactions connected with
the transfer OF certain property
must be determined in a court OF
justice.
"A congressional investigation
was demanded. Why7 Because
they could then, as they thought.
disorganize us and compel us to pro-
duce the evidence prematurely and
thus dissipate the Governments eff
forts to bring and try the cases IN
dignifled, orderly way"
Il have no disposition at this time
TO make a political speech. but, after
glancing casually over the platform
adopted by the Democratic party at
its convention just adjourned in the
State OF New York, and noting there
in its reference to the injunction
proceedings at Chicago platform.
may add, which was dictated by
the leader OF Tammany all. who
must be considered and conceded
TO be the head OF the Democratic
party In the United States-I would |
say it would be sorry day for this
great republic when an issue was to
be made in political campaigns by |
those who would advocate murder. /
disloyafy and destruction of gov
eminent. as a political expendient. I
No political party can hold its lines
or its followers IN this country by
anarchy as against or
ganized and lawful government.
Il had been unable TO bring my ,
self TO believe that any political I
party would undertake TO make an
issue OF the injunction, This Is an
issue where a man or party must
stand either with those who favor
the Righteousness OF free govern
ment, law, order and preservation
Of human rights. the privilege OF
man to work or quit work, or with
those who would set aside constitu-
iional government and in It's place
establish a government dedicated 10
he destruction Of all organized So
,iety. lawlessness and riot, arson
and murder.
I am not. nor have ever been. an
opponent OF honestly conceived labor !
and trade unnionism.
Z we're a skilled worker, in mill. I
actory or mine, / would Join
inion. but would never affiliate ;
With a union that sets its laws and
IS constitution above the laws and
OF my country. In a h
-rest Industrial nation such as ours.
abor organizations are necessary,
ut they must be the right kind OF |
MONS under the right kind Of lead
rship.
Labor must be constructive and
ot destructive. There must be 10y
lty 20 craft. 20 employer. 10 the ma
lon. and 20 humanity The radical
nd INSCRIPTIONS leader and those
lements which make up the agi- II
stor type must go. Their activity II
not confined TO time OF strife, II
owever. for we have them always
-ith Us. They menace the whole N
7stem OF organized labor, and for
$ own protection labor must take
cps TO eliminate them. The III
reacher OF violence in national Nfe
nd the preacher OF violence IN in
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1929
THOMAS f. BAYARD
For United States Senator
(Unexpired Term. ending March 4
1920
THOMAS F. BAYARD
For Representative in Congress
WILLIAM H. BoYCE
For State Treasurer
ROLAND f. CULLEN
For Auditor Of Accounts
MABEL F. DERBY
For Insurance Commissioner
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register OF wills
HARLEY J. sTRAHoRN
For Recorder OF Deeds
FRANK F. YEARsLEY
For Sheriff
JOHN W. WALLS
For Coroner
]. LESLIE FORD
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. One
WRIGHT C. DIZER
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
PAUL WARD
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
CHARLES A. sAvILLE
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
AMNESIA VICTIM
MARRIES HUSBAND

ROCHESTER. oct. 2S.-The I'M
usual case of a woman victim OF
amnesia falling in love with her
own husband and being remarked to
him before her mind became. clear,
has been revealed here.
Missing from her home at Par
ma Center since February 81. Mrs.
Dell Gillette. wife OF wealthy
farmer. turned up at Buffalo. n. Y,
with no recollectlons of her iden-
tity or her wanderings.
Ten days ago a woman giving the
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Then the capacity for enjoyment has
been greatly decreased.
Now don't misunderstood us. We
are not encouraging spending more
than we earn, nor are we discouraging
thrift and saving; but we are urging
the use of anything that will make our
lives any happier, if there is any rea-
sonable way that the anything" may
be obtained.
Remember, we pass this way but
once. We enjoy things to the greatest
extent only once. Sometimes when we
have the money we don't have the de-
sire.
Our purpose in business is to make
it possible for everyone to enjoy their
homes to the fullest extent now, when
things count. Our liberal credit terms
together with the quality and low
prices of our furniture make this
possible.
The happy home is the well-furnished
home. We can help make your home
what you want it to be. Won't you
let us7
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
We Pass This Way But Once

HOW many people realize this?
IL How many people put off having
things they want because it takes a
little more effort to get those things?
How many people go dreaming thru
life thinking that in few years they'll
be able to do this or that? How many
people look forward to when the chill
dren grow up believing that then they
will be able to have those things they
have counted on so much? The time
always arrives but some other obstacle
is in the way.
We pass this way but once. Our play
is to make the most of life while we
have it.
If by buying a new rug for the din
ing-room we are going to make it more
cheerful and hence the family happier
at every meal isn't the price of the rug
worth while? Or if we love music
but the possibility of paying for the
photograph we would want is out of
the question isn't it better to have that
monograph, and enjoy it, and pay for
it while we are enjoying it, than to
wait until we have enough money?
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1920

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1920
COLEMAN DUPONT
For United States Senator
(Unexpired Term. ending March 4
1890
COLEMAN DUPONT
For Representative in Congress
CALEB R. LAYTON
For State Treasurer
THOMAS s. FoURACRE
For Auditor OF Accounts
JOSEPH MORRIS HARRINGTON
For Insurance Commissioner
CHARLES NJ. HOLLIS
For Register of Wills
ISAAC r. BROWN
For Recorder OF Deeds
ALBERT sTETsER
For Sheriff
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL
For Coroner
CHARLES A. TAYLOR
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. One
WILLIAM A. sIMoNToN
Representative In General Assembly
District No. Three
CHARLES S. LEDNUM
For Levy Court Commissioners
District No. Two
HAMILTON S. STEWART