davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Republicans Launch
Campaign; Whitstone
Is Chosen Chairman

Special to The Tribune.
CT Bank, Oct. 10.-Tne republicans
of Glacier opened their campaign last
Saturday evening at Browning, when
an executive committee was chosen
and precinct workers named for the
precincts where no one was chosen
at the primary.
Daniel Milestone Of Cut Bank was
chosen county chairman, O.. J. Arm
strong. secretary, Joseph Brown of
Browning. state central committee
man, and Charles Peterson Of Babb as
congressional committeeman.
Brief talks were made by James A.
Perrine, candidate for representative,
and Major Monteath of Glacier Park,
present county commissioner and can
didate for reelection.
Resolutions commencing the work
of the national administration, Gov.
Joseph NJ Dixon, and supporting the
measure for the consolidation of coun-
ty and municipal government were
adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of california Fig Syrup. If
the little tongue is coated. or if your
child is ~listless. cross, feverish. full
of cold, or has collie. give a teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours YOU can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and waste
out of the bowels and you have a well
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. ..sk your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
First Pullman Car
Placed AS Exhibit
For Road Birthday

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-The First Pull
man sleeping car was placed on exhi-
bition Monday at the LaSalle street
passenger station. 1t is an old pas
senger coach remodeled by the late
&. X. Pullman and put into service
between Chicago and Bloomington,
H.. on Sept. 1, 1859. The car is the
chief feature. of the historical exhibit
in connection with the SEVENTEEN an
niversary of the Rock Island railroad,
which will be observed Tuesday.
The car provided four lower and
four upper berths. The seat backs
were hinged so they could be dropped
on a level with the windows, over
which a mattress and blankets were
placed. The upper berths were sus-
pended by ropes and during the day
were drawn up to the ceiling. Cur
taIrs were used to separate the berths:
T,le car was lighted with candles:
j. l.. Barnes of Chanute, Rams,
now 50 years old and the conductor
when the car made its original run;
will be in charge. He will be assisted
by James B. Newsome, a Pullman
porter for 81 years. who for 40 years
ran between Chicago and Denver and
now has a run between Chicago ana
Springfield, III.
George Word, a porter for 90 years,
also will be on the car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Of your medicine and wanted me to
try it, so at last / took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. l do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. / can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and / try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to 8
this letter as a testimonial if you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
In almost everyneighborhood there
are wonen who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Caapi, a drug to kill fear, has been
found in Bolivia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
INDIGESTION i!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, CAS-, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton, flatulence. palpitation, headache,
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant Harmless! Any
drug store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Allies to Take Charge

the withdrawal of the Greek troops
and the transfer of the civil admins
tration shall be carried out under tn
direction Of the inter-alled missions,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

into force three days after its sigma
tUre.
The document has spaces for sig
natures for the representatives. of
Great Britain, France, Italy, Turkey
and Greco.
In addressing Ismet Pasha after
Monday nights conference, General
Harrington uttered a stern warning to
The nationalists, declaring that if they
engaged Great Britain in war they
would have Il difficult adversary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Mudania. Oct. 10.-(By The AssOci-
ated Pressl.-The allied generals drew
up their final armistice convention here
late Monday evening and submitted IT
to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
representative. The Angora govern
ment was given until 5 p. m. Tuesday
to accept or reject 1t.
Ismet thanked Lieutenant General
Harrington, the British c~ommander-in-
chief and his colleagues for the sim
cerity of their intentions and he reiter-
ated the desire of his government for
a peaceful solution of the existing diff
| ~ficulties. He hoped the Angora as
sembly would approve the text of the
convention.
General Charpy of France, General
Mombelli of Italy, NJ. Franklin-BOuil
Ion, the French diplomatic representa-
tive, and Hamid Bey, Turkish nation
aliSt representative at Constantlnople,
remained here.
General Harrington left late at night
for ConStantinople.
The convention as submitted to the
nationalists contains their specifica-
tons:
Terms of Allies
That the Greek evacuation of
Thrace shall be carried out within
ABOUT Ia DAYS.
2-That the Greek civil authorities,
including the gendarmerie. shall be
withdrawn as soon as possible.
3-That as the Greek authorities
withdraw, the civil powers will be
handed over to the allied authorities,
who will transmit them to the Turkish
authorities in the same way.
THAT this transfer shall be wholly
concluded throughout eastern Thrace
within a minimum period of 80 days
after the evacuation of the Greek
troops had been concluded.
5-That the civil authorities of the
Angora government shall be accompa-
MED by such forces of the nationalist
g~endarmerie as are strictly necessary
for the maintenance of law and order
and local security. The total strength
| of these officers and men shall be left
to the discretion of the ~nationalists,
subject to approval by the allies.
Allies to Take Charge
6-That the various operations in
the withdrawal of the Greek troops
and the transfer of the civil admins
tration shall be carried out under tn
directions Of the intSr-ailed missions,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

nounced he would leave home. He is
said to have taken a high powered
rifle which one of his employers had
given him and when the father told
him he could not take it with him, the
boy pulled a revolver and fired two
shots.
One shot took off the tips of two
fingers and the other struck the man
in the abdomen inflicting what is now
believed to be only a flesh wound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
to Field
Unveiled at Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-A monument to
Eugene Field, the "children's poet"
was unveiled Monday in Lincoln park,
the gift of thousands of school chill
dren who contributed their pennies, and
of the Ferguson memorial fund.
Melville Il. Stone, counsellor and
former general manager of The Asso-
ciated Press, who brought Field to
Chicago while Stone was editor of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

tnlng Cne matter
with me. | was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
EARLY SNOW AT NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 1O.-Nashvlle
experienced its earliest snowfall in 70
years Monday. Traces of snow were
seer shortly after noon, lasting but a
few minutes. The thermometer regis
tered J6 degrees at the time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

Rhs went a. ihe station YIN her
Gid Fli Arn hHd took HE tfain INTO
ne impqlH lailry 80 bef u we hH
pnttj0aH AMI dnpiata Hhd ~ hiled
viii HfanRH btHm9 ~ ~ NO ilfrt
prgKpertAa ONLY Fiie WaH nOt lnDh
luE fGr gold ~ adventure. fhe WIS
lnhhItE ~ peace Atd ~ ne
usual pipnFff. fi0 Nae sIifp ~ ftd ~
mort eYsrfihihRbu Whit aha hunted
FL hfF ignorance MefG bnDFit ter
iifkht ~ Putin NpinRs FtuUon. ~
.HHaq ~ ~ WhiifNBifr. Vhffs Hu
0uf0 bur W0uId hive mei bff
rho Vim 10 ilffi8 mNit accustomed
h0N ~ the deFsHi. boz slih toOk 80
iniefeW On the miracles tfat h1d
ttUad M WAtfrg vi fatd mi no
thitaD saH nd puf tIIH min @nfile
Nfilhf ~ NGA upon tast Hdftwis
h1a iDBt pD0ffuDUs dainF ~ iWpDund
TN ftr6t Nhiefs md tbdiess channels
~ eatry Il Nhefg W hhs needed ghtn
~ H,N MANN
MN WW dsp0sltai ~ ibe lonely
~ ion, nHd fsgr siHWbGfnd her -.
Flis WDtnhf1 ne train vanish lft0 no
finf 1874 ID raUcbni, HiHOft ~ siiv
~ she. onefed her The tbuspiiBiiir II
~ WaGnH ~ HaH f1nRbs pnnhapen.
ma UHkmHW, fbn tffV Ui ,iiie N y
sblno roBthf, FHll fl,s preferred him
" NJ solitude, md BE- turned out
20 ~ 1im2sf As silent
m De continued JomsrorJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

81 iha VDf1i ~ behold 40 Il folisd
I her fiund GHd round The gioba IN an
amazing dasiibY
1 TpefffhlhR ttht bod tortured her
nHd aas fst 10 torture bsf war q
sciIGfllbR,
CHAPTER xviii
! Th8f q liz peYG pr0aDDfs il ~
/ INIT WNhts pTospffg u ~ ~ WHHE
{ mn for agafs NJ iho truth ~ r..
inv fhe iunDmefable and ftffnai III
truths that sfe thd mr. fruth's Enke,
/ den broke GNaY frmn Yuma viii
m nHtHual tf0Dmn9 NJ falEahOad ilu
trunk Nss tip only dlifieuitg. n had
followed her frma JpeFOn ~ har
boarding house IN YUM, but eh6 could
nor eHerk II fuffber without R1ginK
her defilnafblL
Afff Vaet amount ~ tBoHRbt
Mem fhaids1 ~ NIX her MndindY -
hid her Hgnk fof her nuiJ sbg RE-
tDtnad for r. fhe pGt into II syfrgs
thlpE in1t shG o0Ul1 sD0re, sin Nag
goinR ~ uagd ilgtt and f0fage -
the country, Jbff6 Was m nld shed
ID 10 b9,k y0fd, mi tho drv m
would FsrPa NJ perfect pferhrV8tite
mr. her BELONGINGS IN case sde ever
came iAp,k fur them, Fho t9ld tho
ttf'hdH tbs G1fg6 story che eiub,s1le1
IN her f3rsYell letter home, ara aaksd
her ~ hold any mail that might come.
Jb1 hbo slipped AMY white Mr..
bio0t NBs HT lOoiing,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
SOULS for SALE

BY RUPERT HUGHES.


| fhHDug - ihafs Nbffe YHb hud ftfifd
tfass Rf0Ninf iikH f0n VS. hlfk n
/ Tie GtfdHH ~ Niou
jiN HaR II ~ WfimnK viii his
I V'ri0n NJ such q piiRfiin9RH ilS siHhhd
z lls" fpfhpfr
4t1iU bbdyaidH siigfA Obs iuek Z
Z MN tnii fVH Nbai. Nh WDDdYHtf
N FDG fUf aH Nftd ~ lin ilisi 20
( me- kn0N ma ! N pikh lin ~ i riff
TOR tOu ~ pHbh Z hole IN Lls nm
iMhha fnFH#Ys w ~ m M watt d
fpf FHH rtWt five ~ ~ ~
drsss. "" lint y I naii fHf/ fsa'mr
~ iba deafd. b1t eYeftb0jg knoHs
l0dlln, Coft ~ hemlCek hit fV1f
hitebf1A shore oBe lWkt mon'.
iif NJ ~ 0Hd Naihed aNhY, ~ u
~ twHpe he tfmDi1tloa ~ cofet
he UNgiDrg WfT M ~ N1s -
hf1hflfui ~ hH eHfa il0t ~ Houlf
iaVe inn feafY ~ commit mufdef ~
9ei hrf i mt would hbh ief ~
visions ~ mr. eDHiD4nioH9ltlp H6fN mo
ffpeiV ' w ~ ~ b0fpe ir her ~
'D0r1 Dfesenes
ftuf n NM JhfO vim N8f ROiHR ~
m ibH mGfBeflbR. sbe mn fund
tbs UaH ~ b. jd ~ tef husband fof
he esfsfartra ~ hhr pHObie
saw N ~ N0Bi1 btdy fBd D v8g
~ ~ fi1 N bflsfif
And TINT my eGtd1 ~ bff bof0fN
TIE IbH9 M ND burned iisejf 1N8V.
Rhn bsd bpidfb from ttb eUb IL her
room. Tho dfawu ennHIBa knpt 01t
fbe l,gbt ana tbs Sun sienred Wind
bgf ~ am ajr ips ds ne roliH
s9emed h. have tb0fns, n afDng b6r
nesb vim ueftins Ybffe sbs IN
stfullpe ~ Ler bod III ~ lltUe g8Fb
~ tof sehg0jad yYodsstv would per.
mo
gba beafd tuo yaltfesses i6IEjuK
r., ~ aif,tog fa1,o I4le,u ae tbev ~
~ f,ttns f,r sumner
aW,b9 w. tt,,i iet4fr you glf f,ofa7
set,e ,eiier2a
aSab, +, wan fran n la1y no ~
palm gpfigge. 8skip' ne W. ( e0frp
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

HemsBts iHgaGeG its I5'sf ne m Hss
UsfGbff Endagn ard SMASHED aIi DlV IL
sfisiihaH sHf ffaffi9Hs fHat hffgad hhf
sb1Bf - fhs ~ JEt ~ ~ 90 hfH ~
his1a8H ~ ne ifffla HHH N fBlrfHT
ISHihki her fafhefg eamIbHu1s sbf TEN
iiNBsd 70 Watt efffffiY Hef ihfsf ElNga1
gafDabI, a. BG1Rffs afiffIad8 JeHHH ffHfs
sso0Hd ,sf0f if fha eHNif N hsf Mftafs
sHBffh Thafa tAma zine HbfH tA#ff
fisss becHbif . heefaHfH ~ bfgtFf mr.
t8H0f bot che LssifBfa1 - fftfai tff sse
0gst 70 FsfHsbv HHff tn ma ~ nH8
" gghsd ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HrHai9hiH tif
teais1 ~ N Dfftbsfifh ne family DHts
e0yeb hgm WITH t1s giH hsI bstn
sJHffiHE fsfHiHhsd fbs 9hrfgf ~ sffHas
~ gfdsf Tip ~ fbs f0HibNfH Thafs,
be AgRFSAteIs hbs NBh ~ m#ffH ~ iHHGs
tBsfg MN Hn1 ga hin M qBifNYH
Nfm e5Hbgsf5 ~ Hef t8hftef me seffHf
~ tbs sHtefiff bHbg SHf tff fsfbff ass
ifdufsd - aGyfHKe M ffip ~ fNfaAsafy
fCr her bffifhs
on cue ain mo e<DeafBcsl fhs 0HU
W ctatfH ~ ring WIN Van HpibE.
faDogs Hi6fian giNtuf9 sdf9f
~ IAtiFfH hume shh dfHNfibNH ktiRHs
ulps pAd her ~ ~ iGmRlnafg "HT
BET first siap. fhe tUfhfHHtd Hef parents
sIs hHi brf1fGs "ttfH WB9driiiN HGd mn
- her wi ~ YUM WITH her husband
UFf hexi problem WIS ~ 5eifff1iba hun
size WIZ ~ 8fgfts @i1aH qBEhHly ghd
sefeif. IH yuma 4BH ob ~ 4fifeH ~
to4fiiHE house sHdt fegb1 hfgHf ~
dhftbUY In attempting n fhFHaf qHes
lo1s ~ ffH9H DpafaaIs feKu9ibs bef
"husbanf"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

aad koifss ma fofks Ihhfe Nal
mfi0nfh NiY AMI thNaFtfd ambition
Z sHsfYHhafe. stldeHb1
4 Nfm hhf nhfAf esafd ~ Pain
E hbfiHRs, b4t siH nas looking m just
f f1nb Il place, ana u fahfhf fhf
Lad aiWAHK wanted ~ fse b TanCh
The bfaf hffs naE ike d madhhas
upm hfr. iaf met ~ sii ne abb0ff.d
fiis ffAfHM fA3hR N qgssi.0ng, Sire
Bi0f NHg Il hnif4Utgs " mfbaft VIII
iuR lfftsra bOns sHf getting fftff
hOn hans h8d bsIHus ~ iBbiff-
tblf bufdeg pp0h her sy9i.
sba Nabfsd ~ get SNaV firm sgafHs
b01Y mn ma fenf knhHn htf hb0
Wahted ~ mo anis d1sp dsfk raFH
Khe NM ihh Df,H sifagaY ~ ne n
fibet ibaf m EffibFrifs bs1 sDoseB
m, ilie Instinct ~ CraWl AMY and
hlif dGHf9 ihh hHR, nHlH Di9st BbiaiG
~ ri HGd he fearful fllmAz ~ ne
Bfd N st.
Tbafo NaF D. bIs~ n mytlbg ~
her bgad ag8lbs' fBs HbOie business
N ne hhs 8bfffEf0lG NM iad
Bg's MINI g4a,g. GfefifiVen bBItO haf
bb ~ m ~ nark bGd bOlte1, This
Dlek NJ iles that me Has eaffYifK
IN aGfihR ~ ~ FRef1 "trip Was
Egubd ~ ffDfb her s0JBsf n htff
wiz bF blHf9 fOf db6F psODiFs
ffif1iuEf II NUN pDBi her HDna,
Wbat f9Nbfa t11l1 sba hDpa mi
IIat 0HG fatigue WblDpe1 ber iGtD
IYhtffIg IN gfdj VMnite1 ~ 6H
the pfeelDts y baJ bsnn fed upon.
me- NUM- ehgKH enODKf fif ojis iasi
dofyaraia litter hN0as THIN ene
H0uld giIsfe her slda bankrupt ara
faoe no MrlG free III fesDHeitilh
ilss ~ ths p9s',
Da1lHR MINNIE 1ff papas ~
mn I'M hsY6 DfOinblT c6asef ~
~ fBrDrlsad ~ anything 10, TOHU
ttiHk GVe Kone fle9D efazg AMI
gueFe I baYT, bat az ting 6s In
gotilbR battst aUd hapjd6f sgsfY
nv yOB NoB't mind.
I'VE Dosu TOO bJsg 10 NfiiG Id
~ ab0ut Jobn ~ I prGtdiseG, liz
IL MI hire se0tHiDg for u famous
i0iGe snd IL R,iBR DfOspeCtiDg fof u
tiKti1 aHhH, N ~ Il f6dGBs Iosf
MIN tbat g6t BbaBdeBe6 IN NJ
fmitt u ANN I'D litigation and
mr. Heafly fDfR0lffn ~ ms %
tho hunt i'm II ara Ws,5f EOiHR
Ojt 10 hunt fW y fDRetbef "
means losjug ourselves III ms dfseft
ana ihs mountains for d Iong yhte
..thffs's no telling hon IO6g~ but u
viii bs terribly romantic and Bbs
m my hhalih snd wb@n n"zt yoi
bn0t ffBG me I may ~ ~ Deb
~ eond goi n s0jilR0ld ssNi1e
nafblba. mamma, md pafn y nom
ROid pulpit
Thefos no mail delivery WhSfe
We,fs goibg nm no W5R NJ mach
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

aatemenls contained herein M guaranteed Doe afl hsa
srpa Information ehth taNtst ta b atfaIaf ahd tahf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

ing ~. but don't w0rfVs n any.
fflnR happens I'fi lHt Hou knVN,
n Hou don't hear from me ~
hing While B8BJI HMM sRsfYfhinTH
BiI nghf YOu fah aRtd tOuf letifis
~ ne bsfe and ~ iiBi fbsm Nhfn
Ret baoks Doh't Rena nc Gbt
nlgfs ibyHfk
~ gnf1bV and biassiggs m Youf
dafiinR ns9ds Jim sends biz Dg'.
Ior i1FNg, N1ihK, lpaiDg
MN.
hs mir finished tho ieiDf sho
fHHHHHf Af.Wig m Nt8f ~, B0dliH
hHd gsla Mn var mn cute sbrO
just what NAs FidBK ~ hgDpsH ~
M. W1gd9ilif ~ her uqrtid bui1r
an her tBffiUFDi ~ her nm allois
~ fDffufe, she bud u IsaHbR t0hBd
ms most KfuehBnH fatfg IA hrf bur
bafid b deain ff0Hn thirst N n fat'lf
tfas@s fsrKs ~ q fall dDHn a pref
pl,,e
OHf thing ms sure. Joha W0dyiila
HaH Ni3fg iHtV me de@ff ~ "rtay"
IN aHgied MIN ths calm c1tiainlY
~ his fate. I'm main s0ihG1 ~ mr.
bflds ~ her seif otilfefaiign H6t NE
'hpHRbf INT ete Hbe gOinR - oe6tf
~ IN - b1fhHH ~ ffib mn bVfW ~
rsf pogf fsihef JJs ana her m0thTr
h9d guns fBfougtl ne iito tW0 raj ~,
~ bilffof, c9ffginR q burdens, Tiny
should 10 bHHsr n8ffg hers
Vlli6Ref OlMKb shs vas, 1nd used
~ tDDDtu0rk, she had been brought
~ ~ n elttain pride 10 De u ebanJ.
Dsrnaid ~ u W6lifsss z0s n dlfm0i
rune doNH, bur Hhs mUst s@eGpt H.
What figfit h9d she o. pfiGf7
ehA would ~ ~ Palm Springs ma
MI sgfGbiY NJ long ~ sile eould,
ana aavs her W1ges 6nd pretend 10
~ . Nl1OH, Fbe you'd ~ there 81
mourning and bury mr. be0p ~ t9ck'
ciHb and ashss. Ahf perhaps IN tb1t
ihiefs ofDejftiob ~ Nbi@h she was
caffYlBR bsF 0NB iunreaslHQiV hf9YY
cfOss stie would DE- unknown and W
i0st ~ me TOO many mieefifs of thls
pofId,
And 10 ele f0red into the fes1rt
10 "ftay." fiIe vent there 10 md
ODsHurjty and c1,eH9jnteBt, W eHF
bfaeH p0geffy ami humility.
EDt everything vent ~ eoBtrafies,
and iran that 09sis shs Y6s ~ he
eaEnht up into " gfr1 chariot, for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10


The from United 1924
of land known Naval Petroleum Reserve No Wyoming
This selected United
for purposes and being developed for the
fit Of the United States Government and the Mammoth Oil Company
The Company during the week brought a oil flowing from
10000 10000 barrels Of oil day depth of 500 feet
The Company drilling 20 wells nine Of which have drilled through
oil bearing sand.
The Salt Creek Field of which this capable of producing
approximately barrels wells which
time running about 60 900 barrels day This
ducton will be materially increased adequate line and
tanknge facilities have been provided.
pipe line be built from the yomng field probably by the Sin
clair Pipe Line Company which owned jointly by the Sinclair Con-
odted Oil Corporation and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
There being constructed steel nkage which will provide for
100000 barrels Of oil.
Nmlfed ter OF frsrcs Of ire Nsrnoth oil ccrpsry
will be catd Ter ssie kerfsy ktirrg, October eth 1872
ArTia len fsf tor re 10 list ft sfc en- Tie New York
Cub kTtf. Cfts fer ~ Iru ase Of desc shares should
be PLACED tkrtILh year own troker.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

POLITICAL ADyEnTisEngsJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
JESSE L. LlvERNsORE

III Hroatiw way
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

Jrusenf, ard the prize Mis- very ap
propflile. BEING e wooden collar but
on,
'rba deputy constable ieft this morn
inc far Musket Ridge o. look for Him
Fllndafs, who s hlfFnd with dlsiub'
lng The peace and queiuda N jerff
s6n PntiOeka. rs approach ing BIN
stiie he Wa. deeply engaged 10 u
came N fti rhtfs. and asking BIN
hat be Thought II he loaaue u ma
SONS
Those vino act good al tie iins
fan Get lots u satisfaction out u
KNOWING that thf ones mo do wfunE
sre aiauYs found out
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Deg Hill Paragrab
~ GrcfRe b nRIlan1

cricket Hicks has added new bur.
els ~ his bf0w. ~ the church s0ei9i
Trldny night, hs Was y0led ~ has
ing tho most handsome head ~ lmir
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

Mem thought u Inns tine Rf0fG
she spoke. T'beb sbe s1jdi
Do women ever ~ into ne deseff
Mr. BodiinY"
fBomel mes. not often. H0ns.
simasD
a wild look came into her EYER ana
she nodde1 1nWiftinEly. Tho ypssai
Of tho desert said.
was y1B thihkin' ~ RgiB' mr.
She smiled cnfiouHly, aDd eyen he
wh0 knew 80 little ~ women fTtd n
sss in her smile.
with your tusDgnd7' he mbmblsd
IN" smiled 1Ka H.
"Iih's mighty lgclly man, n
f0ighly lucky iuah' The deHeit IN y
tough place On . pirty 8tue bidy, ltJi
fosc you thht white skin aBd thND
sOft hands. iiut II would be grand
thing f1r d man ~ have D N6fDaB -
fglk ~ ana ~ f4ke care ~ 10 sh1fe
q canteep Wifh and. 70 fnd Foid f6f.
or, n you didn't md gold. you'd haze
her. Under Tho etlifs 9ud Vi The c9Ol
N aono ~ them ctyeA and tbsg'B
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26

to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt and little
daughter are visiting at the Mike Ry-
an home.
Master Kirk Batter, Of Hazelton, is
visiting this week with his Grandma
Savage.
Mrs .McCune and son, Roland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindal, Of Kintyre,
were Sunday guests at the Mandigo
home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Union
church will meet with Mrs. Ivey Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. 4. A good at
tendance is desired as at this meeting
our annual Bazaar and Fancy Work
Sale will be planned.
Mr.. sterma left Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit with his
family at Buchanan.
! Mrs. Albright went to Bismarck
Saturday to visit Mr.. Albright, who
is in the hospital. Il:
The dance last Friday evening was
well attended, and good time was
had by all. The Mckenzie orchestra
furnished the music. The proceeds
were applied on the School Piano
Fund.
Mrs. LaRose erturned to her home
in Bismarck Friday, after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. McCusker
Our primary and intermediate
teachers are attending the institute al
Linton this week.
Mrs. Sisco and Miss Leone were
ver-Sunday visitors at the Barton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amonson and Mrs
Long were Sunday dinner guests a
the Barton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle, Mr.. Lewis
Mr.. Mcleod. Mrs. Lin-de and Mis-
Lloyd were o'clock dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesher Saturday even
ling.
Rev. Green, Of Napoleon, preache'
q very fine sermon to . fair-sized au
dience Sunday evening. He vii
preach again next Sunday evening
10 o'clock. Mr.. Green will give, u
.I8 o'clock. Mr.. Green will give u
one sermon every two weeks for tn
coming year, If an agreement can b
made with the community. Every
body try to hear him next Sunda
evening.