davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Butte, Observation-Disclosures
Sam Pretine swung his club and made
a motion to give pursuit to a young
ster who was cutting the corner on
the park grass before he turned to an
swer the question.
"Being the oldest policeman in the
world is pipe" he said, twirling
the mace.
GAIL you have to do is to shoe the
kids off'n the pansy beds here in the
park in the summer, and to see that
none of them young fellers gifts too
fresh with the girls that parade the
streets in these new short skirts"
Sans been listed on the police ros-
ter here for so long that even officials
themselves can't remember when he
started.
Sam was born in 1924 in the ancient
fishing village>of Barnegat, N. ]. With
him, being policeman is an avoca-
ton. He started as a plain clothes
man in the government secret service
at the time of the st. Louis whisky
ring before the Civil war.
Sam, pounding the wall with his club
to emphasize his remarks, says:
"In 1861 I was Lincoln's personal
bodyguard on the way from Illinois
to Washington for the inauguration. ;"
Daring to have that statement ques-
toned and have it pointed out that
if all such claims were true, Lincoln
must have had 5000 bodyguards, Sam
assumes an air of injured dignity.
81 was a champion Splinter in my
time, too" he adds. Lincoln once
said to me: Well, Sam, you can run
faster than can, but I can split more
rails than you But | don't suppose
you believe that, either
Sam says he went into the north
west first in 1858 to watch for poach-
| ing Canadian trappers. Now he has
switched to watching for Washers.
"See those numbers on my badge p;
He displayed it proudly. Twenty
threel That don't mean anything spe-
cial for me, for I'm going to live a
| long time yet. But it means git fol
them young masher fellers."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
(By Ruth Abeling)

New York. = Sammy Rzeeschewski,
the nine-year-o marvel at chess, is
also marvel in school. Proving the
child's brain is not one-sided affair,
but that he is prodigy. He will be
10 years old on May 26th and is nearly
ready for high school.
Sammy already has 20 medals award
ed him in recognition Of his prowess
at chess, but some day he's going to
put them all away and forget that he
ever played the game.
"Chess as a career 2" repeated Sam
my. what would want that for?"
perhaps you'll be banker them"
"Nope!" positively, mo banker. Why
should l be banker? / like money
only when need it. And won't be a
lawyer. And I won't be doctor"
A pause. Then:
81 take singing lessons. After school
every day have lesson. I'd sing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Doctor Tells How
to Treat Sprains
(By DR.. R. H. Bishop

The stretching of the cords about
joint results in breaking small
bloodvessels, and the escape of blood.
This is called a sprain.
There is pain in the joint at once,
which is increased by motion. There
is swelling, but the bones are not
broken and the head of the bone is
not out of place.
Remember a severe sprair is no joke
When in doubt send for a doctor.
But do not wait for him. Raise the
injured joint as much os passible, so
that it will get less blood. Apply very
cold water to limit the swelling. This
may be done by laying on cloths wrung
out in cold water, by sprinkling the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
MOOSE Plan, child PAGEANT.
tBy Associated Press,

Meoseheart, Ill. - An elaborate chill
aren's pageant is planned as feature
Of the annual national convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose to take place
here during the week of August 20,
President Harding has been invited to
attend by Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis, who is director general OF
the order. All members of the cabinet
have also been invited.
Numbers of children in various COM
munities are being trained for the
classical dancing called for by the
pageant. A reproduction of the cap
itol at Washington has been ordered
as background for the reviewing
stand intended for the President
Large adult and children's choruses
are being organized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
FACTS ABOUT CANADA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dominion with
practically complete autonomy.
Population-8,772, 631 in 1921.
Area-3,7 29,665 square miles.
Products-Grain and farm produce,
fish, furs, metals and minerals, live
stock, timber.
Annual Exports-$1, 1856, 658, 200.
Annual exports to the United States
-$477, $4,000.
Annual imports from United States
-$746,921, 900. Canada imports more
from the United States than from any
other country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Feminine justice is to be meted out
in the town of Somers. At the recent
election Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mrs.
John finland were elected as justices
of the peace for that town, the former
to serve two-year term and the latter
one-year term. Men of Somers, it is
said, tired of running for the position
and never qualifying. The women said
they would like a chance at the place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
OLDEsT ROAD sUPERyIsOR.

Deer Park, Ala.-Mrs. Anna N. Ken
dali, 70, is the only woman road super
visor in the south.
But she's been so successful at this
job that she's known as "the grand
mother of southern good roads"
Mrs. Kendall is in charge of sec
ton of the Mississippi Valley High
way. Her appointment came through
the Alabama Highway Commission.
Mrs. Kendall has been studying good
roads in Europe and America for so
years. While her granddaughter was
a student at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. Kendall also entered the
university and took course in mod
ern road engineering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
.MYRON HALE TO
QUIT ELKS' CLUB
Manager of Club to Give
Up His Work There
After May LIST.
BACK TO THE FARM

Myron H. Hale, who has been gener-
al manager of the Kenosha Elks' clut
for the past three and half years, has
rendered his resignation to the boar6
Of managers of the club to become ef.
fective with the first of May Mr.
Hale is planning to take a long res
and will give his attention to his
chicken farm out on the Cooper road
at least during the coming summer
The announcement of his retirement
from the desk at the club has come a:
a matter of regret to the members OF
the order as he had come to be know
as a fixture in the life of the EIks
club. No action has been taken a.
yet to name his successor but the new
manager for the club will be namet
some time between now and the FIRST
of May.
Active AS Club Leader.
Mr.. Hale is one of the oldest mem
bers of the Kenosha lodge of Elks an,
his experience in the hotel bushes.
covering period of nearly ten year
made him a most valuable asset at tn
club. He has not only had charge o
the dining room at the club but he ha
acted as general supervisor Of al
club activities. Under his manage
ment many changes have been mad
in the operation of the club and tn,
club has been popular with the peopl
of not only Kenosha but surrounding
cities. 1t is understood that a numbel
of experienced club managers hav
made application to the board of man
ayers for appointment to fill the va.
cancy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

joint with cold water, or by placing
it under cold water tap.
Keep up this treatment "a to 4s
hours. Do not allow the patient to
move the joint. With knee and ankle
sprains the patient should not be
permitted to walk.
In strain the same thing happens
as in sprain, but in this case the
injury is in the muscles and not in
the cords. One knows practically al
ways when he has strained muscle.
A doctor is seldom needed. Rest is
necessary, just as in a sprain. Rub
bling will relieve. Half water and
half alcohol is a good mixture for this
purpose.
Rubbing should always be toward the
body. At first it must be light, on
account of the pain.
Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
az As.oolated press Leased wire.l


Genoa. -"Gehoa did America great
service by sending Columbus to dis
cover a new world, and she can do
America another great service by help
ing America discover Europe"
Premier Lloyd George said this at
the opening Of the historic Genoa
economic conference at the Palace of
st. George this afternoon. The British
premier added that he was positive
America would come to the aid of
Europe If Europe settled its own af-
fairs, Premier Facta Of Italy was
named as presiding officer of the con-
ference.
Notable Gathering Opens.
All Genoa was astir early today in
eager anticipation of the opening Of
the economic conference. Every street
was befagged and all the ships in the
harbor were decked with bunting.
Crowds began to gather during the
forenoon before the royal palace,
watching the incessant coming and 60
ing of the automobiles carrying the
Schanzer, italian foreign, minister, to
make their last arrangements before
the opening of the5meeting. Chancellor
Wirth, head of the German delegation,
accompanied by DR.. Walter Rathenau,
the foreign minister, Robert Schmidt,
minister of economies, and DR.. Andreas
Hermes, minister of finance, and fol-
40 ~
taries and experts of the German dele
CATION, called on Premier Facta and
Foreign Minister Schanzer.
DR.. Wirth expressed the hope that
the conference might fulfill the expec-
tatiOns of the suffering people of Eu-
rope, especially those of Central Eu-
rope. Hs declared Germany was ready
to 90 to any lengths to reach the de-
sired objects
Signor Schanzer Vice-President.
Agreement was reached among the
delegates that Premier Facta be elected
president of the conference and Signor
Schanzer vice-president. The premier
was applauded as he rose to deliver the
speech Of welcome to the representa-
tives Of all the countries assembled for
tho notable injecting called to take steps
for the, economic reconstruction of
Europe and help restore normal condi.
tiona throughout the world. He ex.
pressed the, hope that the work of the
conference would prove successful ant
lend itself to the betterment of all the
nationsl Of the earth.
The premier then read the welcom.
ing message to the delegates from King
Victor Emmanuel,
WRs Imposing AssembIage.
It was an imposing assemblage thai
the italian premier faced as he deliv
cred his opening address. The delega
tions veraf seated at tables ranged
about the hall, with the representatives
Of the principal allies in the foremos
places. The italian delegation sat a
the end of the hall, facing the mair
entrance. On the right of the Italian.
we're the French and japanese delega
tions and on the left the British ant
Belgian. The other delegations sat a
tables placed at right angles to tn,
main one ,r,
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain proposed that Premier Facta be ap
pointed permanent president Of thu
conference. Louis Barthou, head of TIL
French delegation, Immediately second
ed this proposal which was approve,
by reclamation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Fight Against Live
Chick Easter Traffic
Wisconsin Humane Society Urges Ac-
ton Against Sale of Baby Chicks
on Easter.

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin HUI
name society has written to managers
of various department stores asking
them not to handle live chicks at Eas-
ter. The letter says in part:
"These delicate little creatures
should not be placed in the unnatural
surroundings of crowded department
stores, so penned in that they have
very little fresh air; where bright
electric lights prevent their sleep, usu-
ally without food or water until some
busy clerk remembers them, or a hu-
name officer requests it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

in the campaign and staged close
campaign to find which would be elect
ed OF the two-year term. Mrs. Thomp-
son won by one vote.
Each of the women has her house
hold duties to care for, but neither
thinks that being justice will inter
fere with them. Each is the mother
of three children. They will hold their
courts at their homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

and the men chivalrously supported
them.
81 don't see why a woman couldn't be
a marrying squire as we'll as man."
said one of the women. "Of course,
we're going to qualify and we are going
to be real justices of the peace, too.
Somers hasn't had Judge for some
time, but it's going to have two now"
The women went out good naturally
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
WIND DESTROYS CHURCH

Helena, Ark. - Telephone messages
from Melwood today stated that the
Methodist church and 20 or 80 houses
there were wrecked by last nights
storm and that about 20 houses were
demolished on the Lundell Land & La
Dor company plantation at Lundell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
FIRE WORKS KILL SOLDIERS.

San Antonio, Tex. Two soldiers
were killed and 9 seriously burned
when pyrotechnics exploded in pit
during an exhibition at Camp Bulls
north of here last night. 1t is be-
lieved sparks falling back into the pit
gnted the combustibles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
STURGEON BAY BOY DROWNED

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. - Clifford Han
sen, Is, son of the assistant lighthouse
keeper on Chambers Island in Green
Bay, was drowned Sunday when he at
tempted to cross on the ice, from the
island to the mainland for mail in a
sail sleigh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
STATE CONE BACK
IS PRESAGED BY
HISTORY Of WEST
Experience Points to Period of
Pessimism Followed by In
flux of Farmers.

Heicra, Jan. 11.-Any person who is
dubious as to whether Montana will
stage a come back" in farming, only
need study the history of other western
states to have the point definitely re-
solved in the affirmative, according to
a study made by the state department
of agriculture. Practically all other
northwestern states have been through
the same experience big influx of
settlers followed sooner or later by an
abandonment of some of the areas
settled upon and a period of pessimism
Then second slow influx Of settlers
who adopted diversified farming and
made good Prosperity returned and
land values increased.
Answering an inquiry of the Montana
department of agriculture, Leo Suhr,
secretary of the Nebraska department
of agriculture writes that from 1891
to 1897 there was a gradual removal
of people from the western part of the
state and some places were practically
depopulated From 1897 on they began
to come back and from 1900 to present
date there has been steady growth.
THE return of farmers to this sec
ton of the state was undoubtedly caus-
ed by improved financial conditions as
well as one or two good crops pro-
duced by the farmers who remained.
This was sufficient evidence to con-
vince others to return to this section
and again take up agriculture. In a
general way we wish to say that the
western part of the state has been
very prosperous"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Gas From Oil Field
Goes in Billings
Mains Thursday

Billings Jan. 11.-Natural gas from
the Midwest Refining company's gasser
in the Elk Basin field, = miles south
of Billings, will be turned into mains
of the local distributing company
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock mark
ing consummaIion of a $4,000 900 prof.
ect undertaken by the Ohio Oil COM
pany through it's gas operating sub
sidiary, the Gallatin Natural Gas COM
third day Of the annual Farmers week
pany.
A rate of 30 cents per thousand cubic
feet will prevail for domestic consump-
ton with a graduated rate ranging
from Is cents to q maximum of 81
cents fixed for industrial consumers.
Bringing of natural gas to this city
involved laying Of Y miles of eight
and ten-inch screw pipe in thirty-inch
trench and crossing of two rivers, the
Clarks Fork and Yellowstone with the
pipe line.
Bridger, Fromberg and Laurel will
materials are laid in those towns.
Work on the pipe line started on
September 20 when the project was an
nounced and order for the material
was placed with the mills in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. All of the pipe was
in the ground and terminal facilities
were completed within Is days after
this date. Delay in starting local dis
tribution has been due to adjustments
at the gas well in Elk Basin made nee
essary by the tremendous pressure
which thus far has resisted gauging on
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Production Found
at 1000 Feet in
No. 2 Mosby Well
Special to The Tribune.


Winnett, Jan. 11.-The No. 2 wei
SW NV of section 21-15-3O, was shot
and good commercial production obtain
ed as a result. Manager Williamson
of the Mosby company, and Field Op-
orator O'Sullivan, of the Montana Tor
pedo company, brought in the report
The shot was placed at exactly 1000
feet depth. The tools were then used
to break the bridge of shattered for
nation and baling ensued to clean out
the hole. The oil rose steadily in the
casing to 300 feet, and the use of the
bailer did not affect the height of the
column. Production on the pump is
estimated at so barrels per day as a
minimum, according to Manager Will
hanson. who is pleased with the re-
suits of the shooting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
KEv|v DR|LLERS
DELAYED BY BREAK
IN WELL CASING
With Well Down 1,72O Feet
Work Halted by Cold
| Weather.

Lewistown. Jam 11-At depth of
1.720 feet still in a gray sandy shale,
drillers at Well No. ] Of the Gordon
Campbell keyin Syndicate NENE Sec.
16-3o-3. Rocky Ridge structure, Toole
county, are fighting additional diff
culties than those already presented by
IA below zero weather. when the eight
inch casing parted recently. 1t was
being raised to underream, preparatory
to continuing the 10-inch hole
THE Indications are good but we
have not yet reached the sands where
production is expected Mr.. Campbell
said upon his return to this city on
business. after spending many days at
the we'll. I'VE are still in gray
sandy shale and the flow of gas is as
strong as ever if not stronger.
with the casing break we are now
the lower part of the casing and 60
ahead with the underreaming. We have
two towers in readiness to drill at
every possible opportunity.
After completing a water well near
No. l well, the flow diminished and we
were once more thrown back upon the
reservoirs for water for drilling pur-
poses. With the continued cold the
temperature averaging ii below zero
for the last week or more it has been
impossible to go ahead except for two
Of three hours each afternoon. on
those days when it did warm up suf-
ficiently to thaw the water line and
reservoirs. At that time we secured
all the water possible and continued
drilling until the supply was gone.
"We have three reservoirs in readi-
ness now, and one of them filled with
thick coat of ice. With the first
thaw, and we are hoping for a chi
nook, we will have plenty of water
once more and then it is my inten-
ton at that time to drill for all we
are worth and complete No. l we'll"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
To Start Drilling
on Bowdoin Dome
by April l, Is Said
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Saco, Jan. 14.-Geologists the past
three weeks have been busy north of
Beaverton and in the immediate vicin-
ity of Saco with a view of locating the
high of the Bowdoin dome. Falcntne
Newbauer of Minneapolis has heen Ear
ticularly active and after spending CEN
siderable time here has secured large
acreage for Minneapolis capitalists
whom he represents. Active drilling
on this acreage is to be started by the
first of April. DR.. Cabbage and Grolo-
gist kleinschmidt have secured con
siderable acreage in leases, and are
dealing with the Bowdoin Oil and Gas
company with view of obtaining their
equipment to use in spudding in a well
in the early spring. 1t now looks as
though the Bowdoin dome will be thor
oughly tested the coming year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
GIANT SPRINGS
AS CITY PARK
ISSUCCESTED
Board Makes Move TO Include
Beauty Spot in Municipal
System.

Inclusion of the territory surrounding
Hiant Springs as part Of the treat
Falls system Of parks was advocated
Wednesday at meeting Of the park
board. and committee was named to
determine whether it is possible to
effect such a plan. Members OF the
board expressed the opinion that the
springs and the adjacent land would be
a valuable addition to the city parks.
and that with but little attention and
work. the spot could be made an at
tractive summer resort.
Meet With Commission
The committee, consisting of W. H.
Hoover and o. F. Wadsworth, will
discuss the matter with the state game
and fish commission and Montana pow
er officials at the meeting scheduled
for January %, when plans will be
concluded for the establishing of a
fish hatchery at Giant Springs. Mem
bers of the park board are confident
that the proposition will meet with
favor, as the fish hatchery plans wuold
not be affected in the event the land
surrounding the springs was annexed
to the city parks.
Resolutions expressing appreciation
of the gift of the old Catarac mill site,
made several months ago to the park
board by relatives of the late Arthur
r. Dickerman, former mayor of
Great Falls. were adopted by the board.
The plot of ground is located near the
east end of the First avenue north
bridge and adjoins the present tourist
park.
viii Place Memorial
The erection Of a memorial on the
site to Mr.. Dickerman was pledged
in the resolution. Copies were or
dered sent to G. G. Dickerman, C. K
Dickerman and the Montana Realty
company, who presented the deed Ac-
tion to prevent the further destruc-
tion of Sun River park by Sun river
was authorized by the board. The
river has. been extending it's banks
further into the park and it will be
necessary to lay a wall Of stones to
halt further erosion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Drilling to Start
on Browns Coulee
During February
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, Jan. 11-A brief talk on the
plans for drilling at Browns eoulee
next month was given by Mr.. Sontag
before the local Rotary club.
Drilling operations will begin again
in Browns coulee about the middle OF
February according to Mr.. Sontag who
is representing the Frantz corporation
Work will continue as long as neces-
sary to test the structure.
Drilling had to be discontinued as
soon as cold weather set in because
the water system supplying the com
pany water from the river froze up
A reservoir is now under construction
which will hold about 1,5OO barrels OF
water. 1t is planned TO pump this full
as soon as the weather will permit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Ford Only Member
of Library Board
Renamed by Dixon

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 11.-Lee NJ. Ford of
Great Falls is the sole member of the
retiring board of trustees of the state
historical library to be reappointed for
the ensuing term of two years. The
new board was named Wednesday by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon with the
following personnel:
Sam D. Coca, Helena; Lee VI. Ford,
Great Falls; J. Fl. T. Ryman, Missoula !;
Mrs Josephine Hepner. Helena, and
Charles n Kessler. Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
California Outfit
to Drill on Harlem
Structure Is Said
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Jan. IA rumor reached
here this week that NJ f. Smeltz. the
man who has been promoting the Her.
lem oil structure, had let contract to
do the drilling to California outfit
This story has been brought here from
Great Falls.
Mr. SmeItz had consulting geolo-
gist from California outfit here Il
couple of weeks ago and made very
thorough examination Of the whole
structure. They worked several days
during the zero weather. Upon bis
judgement, it was said depended
whether or not the drilling company he
represented would take hold of the
proDostion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Seek Friends in Hour Of Need

'In the hour of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
Cal, our little boy and girl had a Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without .phlegm,
cough that chokes and flushes the
face Of the sufferers like unto convul-
sions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a
wonderful emergency remedy" Cases
like this give Foley's Honey and Tar
it's reputation as the best remedy for
coughs and colds.-Great Falls Drug
Co.-Adv.