davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
PRODUCERS AND
REF F|NERS DRILL
At FARM|NCTQN
Big Oil Company to Sound
the Ute Location; Pres
sure in Midwest Well
Blows Out Cement Work
Special to The journal

Pennington, N. M, Dec. 13.-
a. B. Bouton, field man for the
Producers q Refiners, announces
that drilling will begin on the Ute
location in section /. township 81,
range Ii, seventeen miles north
west of Pennington,
Work will be pushed just as fast
as the material arrives with which
the work can be carried on. They
have let the contract for three con-
crete reservoirs at the Tocito struc-
ture to provide water FOR drilling
purposes. Mr.. Woodruff, who To-
Gated the Ute drilling site, is now
at Tocito with engineers seeking
out the best drilling site for that
structure, which is located south
OF the Mldwest's hogback we'll.
Water Line Laid
The work of laying and covering
the water pipe line from the San
Juan river to the Midwest well on
the hogback dome has beenSc COM
pleted, according to the official re-
port on operations furnished the
Times-Hustler today by Midwest
officials.
The first attempt at cementing
the well was unsuccessful as the
pressure blew the first cement out.
As soon as a hundred sacks of
cement, now on the road, arrive,
they will re-cement the well. The
cementing is necessary because OF
water, leaking into the We'll from
higher levels. The report also
stated that the Producers '& Refin-
ers corporation have finally suc-
ceeded in getting a standard rig
and several carloads of material as
far as Durango, and this should
arrive at the Pennington yards
this week. Mr.. Robert Gibson will
be in charge of operations in the
Pennington field and It is under
stood the first we'll will be on the
Ute pasture structure near the
gasser.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
ILLINOIS REJECTS
NEW CONSTITUTION

Chicago, Dec. 13.--With only 1a1
precincts scattered among SO down
state counties missing, the major
lty against the proposed Illinois
constitution as the result of Tues
days election, mounted today to
do9, ,740, according to the unofficial
returns gathered and compiled by
the Associated Press. Returns
from 5,515 precincts out of 5,656
IN the state, including Cook county
complete. gave. For adoption, 1922
e42; against adoption, 90l,TS2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
INDIAN TRAlLERS TO
AID IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING AVIAT0RS

Calexico, Calf, Dec. 1S.-Three
Yaqui Indian trailers entered the
desert on the Sonora side Of the
Gulf Of California today to search
for Colonel Francis C. Marshall
an Lieutenant C. l.. Webher, lost
army aviators, according to word
received here. The same Iaquis
were said TO have participated in
the successful search in that area
for the survivors Of the disaster to
Captain Bradford's plane six years
nno
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
WIDE RANGE COVERED
BY THE TESTIMONY

Washington, Dec. 1S.--Heariuss
before the house judiciary com
mittee on impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daush-
erty took on today an aspect some
what ike that Of trial and de-
feuse Of William j. Burns, director
Of the bureau of investigation OF
the department of justice.
Witnesses included Mr.. Burns,
Senator Johnson of California, for
mer Attorney General Wickersham
and Samuel Gompers, president oc
the American Federation of Labor.
Testimony during the three ses-
sious--morning, afternoon and
nlght-covered a wide range be-
ginning with the Oregon lauF
fraud trials in 1905 and running
through the arrest and confession
Of the Mcnamara brothers in the
of the Los Angeles
Times building, and events of more
recent date. Numbered among
these was the political feud which
between Taft and Roose-
Welt in 1912 was the assistance
which the American Federation ot
Labor is rendering Representative
Keller, republican OF Minnesota, in
the presentation Of some of his
charges against Mr.. Daugherty.
Mr.. Burns, whose alleged actiyi-
tics in connection with the draw
ina nf q Jury for trial of Willard
N. Jones IN the oregon fraud casea
was tho principal subject or the
submitted at the opening
Of the hearings yesterday, was
called to the stand by Paul How
land, personal attorney for Mr..
Daugherty H. not only denied tn
and i'm considerable detail
that there was anything improper
in his conduct as q government
agent in Oregon under Francis j.
IIeney, but asserted that President
Taft, in granting pardon to Jones
had been deceived" and that
Jones had paid for" the pardon.
Senator Johnson preceded Mr..
Burns to the stand. being intro
duced by MIR. Rowland as a char
acter witness for the investigation
bureau director. Senator Johnson
declared he had known Mr.. Burns
during the graft prose-
iutiOns IN San Francisco after the
me or l9Ub and mad urged his ap-
pointment to his present post by
Mr.. Daugherty. He added that he
had observed Mr.. Burns under the
pressure and under the fire" In
the San Francisco investigation
and had commended him to the at
toruey general as a man of intcg-
rity and possessing the qualifica.-
tions essential to the office to
which he aspired
In his testimony, Mr.. Burns not
only dealt at considerable length
with the Jones case. but charged
that since the arrest of the Me-
Namara brothers, Samuel Gompers
had "hounded him" at every op-
portunity.
In his testimony regarding the
Jones case, Mr. Burns told the
Continued ON Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
BUILDING Is ACTIVE

New 1ork, Dec. 13.-Increased
building throughout the country
during the fall was reported in
statistics issued by Bradstreet's to-
day. In November. a short month,
which included a holiday, total
OF s205,619,70o was put into the
new buildings in 161 cities, against
a total of S20S,e5S,o90 for October.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
TESTIMONY NOT
SUPPORTING THE
KELLER CHARGES
V0LSTEAD SAYS
Chairman VoIStead of the
House Judiciary Commit
tee Interrupts EXarni1a
ton to Give His Views
BURNS is PRINCIPAL
SUBJECT OF EVIDENCE
He Is Called TO the Stand
and Denies That There
Was Anything Wrong in
Oregon Fraud Cases

Washington, Dec t3.--~Inter-
rupting an extended cross eXamt-
nation Of witnesss- called before
the house judiciary committee in
its hearing OF Impeachment
charges against Attorney Genera |
Daugherty, Chairman Nolstead to-
night declared he did not believe
it possible, Judging from the char
acter Of the testimony already pre-
sented, to make anything out OF
the case against Mr.. Daugherty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
NERpIcr AGAINST b. or j. d.

Selma, Ala, Dec. ia verdict
for $4,000 against the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Locomotive
Enginemen was awarded ]. W.
Green in circuit court here today.
Green, a former member OF the
brotherhood, entered suit for $5O,-
600. the suit growing out of his
expulsion from the order for al
legged disloyal ren{fks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
AMENDMENT PROPOSED

Washington, Dec. IA resolu-
tion proposing constitutional
amendment giving congress power
to regulate employment of women
and children under 1S years of
age, was introduced today by Sem
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts, the
republican leader "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FOREIGN POWERS RESUME
NAVAL COMPETITION NOT
COVERED BY AGREEMENT
United States Cannot Avoid New Program
in Swift Cruisers and Fleet Submarines I'm
less Treaty Limitations Are Extended to
Such Craft, House Is Informed

Washington, Dec 13 (by the Associated Press y
Blunt notice that the United States cannot avoid new
naval program in swift cruisers and fleet submarines
unless treaty limitations are extended to such craft
served by the house appropriations committee today in
reporting the $293 806,538 naval appropriation bill
sxne provision placed in the bill by the committee
an France Japan and Italy for such extension of the
treaty. limitation of aircraft to be included
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

tne saving IN capital snip e&pend-
itures under the arms treaty would
be more than offset in the build
ing of lighter vessels of a size
permitted by the treaty, and that
this situation possibly prevailed
as to other participating nations.
The bill will be taken up to-
morrow and while the dlsarma-
ment item is not expected to be
reached before Thursday at the
earliest, Mr.. Kelley. in charge of
the bill, will explain at the out
set the nature of the request and
give his reasons for the proposed
step.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
w E A T H E r
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Dec. 13.--New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair
south, rain turning 10 snow north
portion, colder.
Arizona: Thursday rain south,
snow north portion, colder west
portion; Friday generally fair eX-
ccpt snow northeast portion,
colder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
LOCAL REPORT

. Uondltlons Tor the tWenty-fOur
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
VIGOR OF YOUTH
IN NEW DISCOVERY
sc,eree Produces a yitalizer Superior
70 he Famous Gland Treatment
Magic Power of a Bark
From Africa

Have you lost your youth, Visor anu
""pep'? Does life seem dull and work a
grind? Don't worry. Science has dls-
covered a new vitalizer; superior even
to the much discussed goat gland and
smonkev gland" treatment, by winch
anyone can now quickly and easily re-
gain the vitality and eagernesss OF
youth and do 1t in the privacy OF home.
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark of an African tree. 1t Is
said to be the most amazing invigorator
ever discovered. Combined with it are
| other tonic n vitalizing elements or
proved merit. In most cases the COM
pound produces marked improvement
In a day or two, and in a short time
the vitality Is raised, the circulation i'm
proved and the glow of health is felt in
every part.
The laboratories producing this new
vitaIizer. which is called Re-Btld-Tabs
are so confident of It's power that they
offer new customers a large, regular s.
supply for only 81 n guarantee TO re-
fund the money IL the remedy rails 10
give results in one week.
ANY reader OF this paper may test the
new discovery without risk, SEND nc
money. but just your name and address
to Re-Bild Laboratories, Zl6 gateway
Station, Kansas City, Mo, and a ful
50 treatment Of Re-Bild-Tabs Will bt
mailed. Pay the postman 81 n posi-
age on delivery. II not delighted oS
the results at the end of a week, notify
the laboratories and your money vii
be refunded in full. Do not hesitate
about accepting this test offer, as II !!
fully guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Father Hears News
of Hayward Sons
Fate as Human Fly
Special TO The Tribune.

b1pfNBdA " "a
Williston, n. D., Sept. "A serious
accident that befell the youngest and
most daring human fly in the country
as he is designated in dispatches from
LaCross, Wis, revealed to Ed Ram
stad of this city the fact that this ce-
lebrity, known as Earl Westman, is his
20-year-old son, Earl Ramstad, who
left Williston some three years ago
and has not since been heard from.
Earl has become famous for his
skill and daring at scaling brick and
stone walls, and when the accident
happened he was working his way
down the walls of the Stoddard hotel
at Lacrosse. When just above the
second floor, he missed his hold and
fell to the pavement, breaking both
| ankles and both wrists. The exhibit
ton Of his skill as a climber was being
given for the benefit of the striking
railway shop crafts, of which his ia
Their is an official here.
The revelation came to Mr.. Ramstad
through a letter written for Earl in
the hospital asking for funds with
which to pay the hospital expenses,
The letter gave details of the accident
and an assurance that he was off the
human fly stuff for good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Why They Parted

II was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me
Most all of the doctors said opera
ton. But what ! want TO ten you
is the pain disappeared with the llrss
dose Of your medicine II l heLeI
see any since. Mayrs Wonoealu'
sour stomach and dyspepsia have left
too" 1t is a simple, harmless prep,
o%retion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aiiays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and m
festival ailments, includin" appehul-
citis. One lose will convince OF
money refunded. ..,
Model Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
BOARD DROPS FIVE
DEPARTMENTS IN
ROUNDUP SCHOOLS
Economy Measures Necessary
but Efficiency Will Not
Be Lowered.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

NIlFIlhI III II
Roundup. Sept. 2.-There vii he
considerable Encouragement Of studies
and classes when the public schools
of Roundup open the new term next
Tuesday morning-changes which were
made necessary in the interest of econ
omv. but which are not expected TO
lower the efficiency of the schools or
lessen the benefits which will be OBJ
tanned by pupils. For one thing, five
departments in existence aaEt year
viii be entirely omitted, although the
work done in them will still be per-
formed.
Manual training, school nurse, nor
nal training and the teaching of Span
| ish have been eliminated, but the
health Of the children will be protect
ed: music will be taught in the classes
and the general educational program
of the schools will continue as before.
These and other matters will be ex-
planned and a working schedule Will De
/ announced by Superintendent ". Z.
Lawson at a meeting of teachers IN
the high school building at 3 o'clock
nxet Saturday afternoon. Comblna-
lions and consultations will be made
/ wherever possible to lessen costs with
ont impairing efficiency. Definite as
signments of work in the grades have
not been completed pending determine
ton OF how these changes may best
ne made, but all these decisions. VIII
have been arrived at before the schools
open.
Whether attendance IS to be lpger
than last year, or whether a decBase
will be noted as a result of the re-
moval of several families during the
past summer will not be known until
the enrolment is complete. 1t is ex.
pected, however, that the opening Oh
the parochial school will relieve some
of the congestion in the grades.
So far as can be announced at thIs
time, the teaching staff will be made
High school-Irvin B. Collins, prin-
cipal: Pcannette II. Spuhler. Willie
Vandiver, Edna Swedlund. Mary p
WhiteselI. Hazel Zum Brunnen, Ielda
v. Sharp. Emily Armstrong, X. ID
Mercer. Nina Withrow.
Gradps-Marie A. Erdahl. principal
Nellie w Wilson, Eva Hamilton, LA
II Dorrell. Martha Holm, Mrs. Corlls'
Fairchild. Bernice Cawley, Jean Nor
row, Susie Mitchell, Belva barnes
Mildred Mercer. Wayne Anderson
Mabel Berge, Mary A. Sarouf.
There will be another board meetlnl
before the opening of the schools TO
a final consideration of problems Incl
dent to the making of the changes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
COAL MINES RETURN
NORMAL OUTPUT
IN CARBON COUNTY
Old Employees Return TO Work;
Business Shows Great
Improvement.
Special to the Tribune.

Red Lodge, Sept Coal mines,
both here and at Bearcreek and Washoe
are rapidly getting back on the pre-
strike basis and each day their output
is getting nearer normal. Former en-
ployes of the companies are beng
placed back in their old positions as
rapidly as they apply. The opening OF
the coal mines has bad a resultant IN
fluence on business conditions through
out the city and merchants are report
ing more substantial buying than for
several months.
So we'll had the local mines been
maintained during the period of in
activity that work started off without
a single hitch and. with the exception
of the time lost in miners getting TO
their locations, practically no III was
used in getting started to put coal into
the railroad cars. many of which were
loaded during the first day of operation:
All of the coal being mined at the Red
Lodge mines of the Northwestern I'm
proyement company at the present time
is being shipped to points on the Mon
lana division Of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Around the repair shops and tip
pics the regular crews are WORKING
keeping machinery IN Soou NoIhius
/ order. The power houses are not run
ming 10 full capacity, power from the
electric lines of the Montana Power
company still being in use throughout
the mines. although some current is be
ing generated at the mine power houses
for use there. 1t is probable that this
arrangement for power will be kept uE
Ifor some time.
1t is not expected that work will be
started this fall on the opening of q
new entry at the foot of Ninth street
where the Northwestern Improvement
company intends starting a new mine
However waste from the mines will be
dumped in such a manner as to form q
settling basin to receive the old mine
dump which is now on the site for 8
new tipple and which will be carried
away by hydraulic action, probably next
summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
H|LGER AND peck
WIN SENATE FIGHT
IN FERGUS COUNTY
Sons of Former Sheriffs to Be
Opponents in Finals for
Sheriff.
gnerial "a The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept 3.-With 10 very
small precincts to hear from, the can
didates chosen at the primary Tues
day are definitely known, with the
possible exception of the nominees for
surveyor, treasurer and clerk n re-
corder on the democratic ticket.
The candidates are: Democratic
State senator, David Hilger; state
representatives. D. j. Burke, DR.. +.
w. Gotham. O. P. Davis and J. +.
Sloan; commissioner, Nike Gosch
clerk and recorder, c. 2. Combs; coun-
ty attorney, c. J. Dousman; auditor,
Emma Harrigan; sheriff, Guy Tullock;
treasurer, Ii. L. Fitton; assessor, +.
j. Leonard; surveyor, F.: w: Hoge-
land: administrator, r. II. Matson;
coroner, DIR. III. X. Wilson; superin-
tendent, Pauline Patton.
Republican-State senator, Charles
V. Peck; state representatives, ii. H.
Gels. Albert Johnson, c. W. Niswan-
ger. T. r. Taylor; commissioner, John
Ouickenden; clerk and recorder, Il. >.
Lehman: attorney, E. j. Baker; audi
tor. Julia Van Iderstine; sheriff, W
r. Woods. Jr.; treasurer, ii. u. Phil
Inns: assessor, F. J. Sherman; sur
yeyor. w. l.. Boyd; coroner, DR.. G. W
Wilder; administrator, W. II. Grant
superintendent, Mary J. Dawes.
1t is interesting to note tnat lhe
opposing candidates for sheriff are
sons of men who have formerly helc
this office in Fergus county. Flrmar
Tullock and William X. Woods, Sr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Simms School Opens
Next Tuesday; New
Building Is Ready
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, Sept. 2.-The Simms school
will open Tuesday, September D. as
teh contractors working on the new
building announce that it will be ready
for occupancy at that time.
The following teachers have been OBJ
tanned by Superintendent K W. Der
gen: Mrs. Mary Gorton, primary; MSS
La Valley, intermediate grades; Mrs
A. F. Fink, grammar grades; MISS iioi-
len STEINER, high school English
classes: Mrs. 81. c. Wubben Of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, science. history
and athletics. and Mrs. Bergen, do
nestle science.
Mr.. Bergen will take over a part oil
the high school instruction as a -FOUR
year course will be given He reports
that a number of students from nearby
towns will attend the Simms hlgn
school this year. High school students
will be enrolled Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
DEPUTY IS FATALLY
WOUNDED IN CLASH
WITH ALLEGED Thief
Says Shooting Was Accidental;
Shot Came From Police
Chiefs Gun.

Butte, Sept. 2.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Frank Weatherford, a spe-
cial deputy sheriff in Powell county
was accidentally shot and mortally
wounded at Deer Lodge Saturday
morning. In company with Chief of
Police w. A. Nesbit of Deer Lodge,
he arrested Roy Wiley, a tourist, on
a charge of stealing gasoline from a
car.
Wiley was armed with a rifle and
Weatherford had taken the gun away
from him. Wiley and the chief OF
police clashed and in the melee a shot
was fired, presumably from the chief 5
gun. The bullet passed through
Weatherford's abdomen.
Weatherford drove Nesbit n VII
lev to the Jail, without knowing how
badly he was hurt. In a statement
made after physicians had said his
hurt was mortal, he declared the shoot
ing was accidental.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
so Hill County
Schools to Resume
Monday Morning
Special TO The Tribune.

Hayre. Sept Fifty country
schools. approximately half the country
schools in Hill county. will open Mon
day, according to Miss Elizabeth Ire
land. county superintendent of schools.
All of the teachers have been en-
gagged for the coming year and Miss
ireland expects the year to be one OF
the most successful in the history OF
Hill county.
Some OF those who have arrived to
take up their work are Miss Amelia
Kraker of Ogden, Utah, who will teach
ut bingham: Miss Fanny Horsman OF
KaIisDell, who has accepted the schoo!
lat Fairchild; Miss Minnie Studt OF
Kalispell, who will teach at the Lake
side school, and Miss Bertha Hlgen;
who will teach at Amos. Miss Huge
is from Kansas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Youths Foot Saved
by Modern Surgery;
Silver Plate Used

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D., Sept. Modern
surgery was put to the test here a
few days age in the case Of Richard
Newton, a 12-year-old boy, who was
brought to a hospital in this city from
a farm near Culbertson, Mont. and 1t
seems certain now that the skill OF the
surgeons will save his foot, although
the task seemed a difficult me-.
Richard attempted to kick a belt of
a gasoline engine, but his foot caught
in the belt and was carried into the
gears of the engine and when he was
brought into Williston it was found
that the bones of the leg had been
splintered and the flesh badly mangled
the foot hanging by the muscles anC
tendon. A silver plate has beer
screwed into the bones of the leg, the
flesh sewed together. and the boy il
improving rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Silo Fumes Fatal
to Chester Youth;
Dies Thursday Night
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Sept. 2.-Ludwig Wirl, who
was overcome by gas fumes in a sllo
on the Weaver Clack ranch PA miles
west of town, died at his HON there
late Thursday night.
Wirl was 10 years old and had peer
a resident of Chester for about II
years before going to work on tne
ranch. He and a fellow worker were
attempting to clean out the silo when
they were overcome by the gas.
Ludwig Wirl is survived by his 1ain-
er, Mortin WirI of Chester, three SIS
tiers, Mrs. W. S. Baker of Havre, mrs;
Mary Authurs of Kelvin and Mrs. faul
Stoke of Kalispell, and by two prot4ers;
Edwin Wirl of Hayre and Robert Wlrl
of Alberta.
Interment will be made in the Ches-
ter cemetery. Funeral arrangement
have not yet been made as WORD is
being awaited from relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
CONRAD COUPLE MARRY

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. Ulysses Sem
Brannen and Veva Stoke were mar
ried this week by the Rev. Chris j.
BENNY, the ceremony taking place at
the pastors home. The bride IS the
daughter of Sheriff Stoke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brannen will make their home IN
Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
SON AND DAUGHTER BORN.

Special TO The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. IA son was born
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nasquet
of Fowler.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Turk of Shelby Wednesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR ALLEGED SHORTAGE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 2.-The Montana
Elevator company has brought suit
against the Milwaukee to recover about
ST 600 damages for alleged shortage of
grain in transit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TO DISCUSS STRIKE SUNDAY

SPECIAL 70 The Trlbune.
Lewistown, Sept. &C. W. Maier, a
representative of the railway brother
hoods, is to make a public address here
Sunday afternoon, presenting the rail
way mems side of the strike contro-
vergy.