davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Mondays receipt of $4,000 western
steers on the Chicago market was the
largest for a single day of the present
season to date. Tuesday dropped to
$500, or nearly 5000 less than the
previous Tuesday and 700 smaller than
the same day q year ago. Receipts for
the first two days of the week de-
creased 1900 compared with the
previous week, but increased $500
over a year ago.
Prices were about in line with gen
eral selling of. the previous week. The
bulk Of offerings turned within a
spread of So to 81, a few of the best
landing around S7.25 and higher, with
common grassers going at S. to $3.50
mostly. Stocker and feeder buyers
took a big string of Canadian steers
To date this season 192,50O western
range cattle have been placed on the
Chicago market, compared with 49,
600 at this time one year ago and
2l3,3O two years ago.
LfsttnES Of Montana cattle on the
market included shipments from all
parts OF the state. A list of shipments
and prices received on the Chicago
mart follows:
First National Bank of CARLYLE
$3.50; IL calves, 500 lbs, $5.75; Is calves,
$50 lbs, $50: 80 calves. BOB lbs. $50:
feeders, 512 lbs, IS; 81 heifers, $50 lbs,
958 lbs, 1915; 178 cows, 847 lbs, So.
]. Bell-1O5 feeders, 1,003 lbs, $3.50;
4s heffers, 9oS lbs, SIS.
Dana Cattle company-3s1 steers,
1925 Lbs, $3.50: 12s steers. e64 lbs, $6.15;
9 steers, 1923 lbs, $4.75.
Sc.
Hyland & stockes-27 steers. LIPS
cow, 1.o7o lbs, $2.75.
4 A Tempie-M steers, 1,255 lbs,
$3.50: IL steers. 1.o1s lbs. 1886; 2 steers.
s65 lbs. $3.50; 4 calves, 49, lbs, s.;
/ bull, 1,22o lbs. $3.50; 8 cows, 1923
lbs, s4.25: 2 cows, 1880 lbs, $50:
G. s.. Pope-S cows, s56 lbs, $3.50;
s cows. 1880 lbs, $3.50; 2 bulls, 3o5 lbs.
$3.50; 1 COW, $50 lbs. $3.50.
J. III. Campo steers. 1882 lbs. $3.50;
9 steers, Loaf lbs, s6.sS; 2 steers, 1850
lbs, $3.50; IL cows, $40 lbs, $425.
G. Ludolph-11 steers, 1.27o lbs, $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
STATE RETAINS
BUSINESS GRIP
SAYS OIL Man
President of Mutual Company
Finds Industry Pulling
Out of Rut.

Montana is in as good condition as
many parts Of the middle west in a
bushes sway, according to O. H. Will
liams of Kansas City, Mo, president
Of the Mutual Oil company, who was
here Saturday in connection with the
company's interests here.
MANY parts of the middle west suf-
fered bad crops during recent years as
did Montana" Williams said. These
districts, like Montana. are beating
their way back this year.
1.-The oil business is feeling the usual
seasonal slump in ~businesse that fol-
lows the first SHOWS Of winter. but |
think that | can see the upturn of gen.
eral conditions. In Montana the i'm
provement in business is coming slow
", due to the lack of cars and ham
pered transportation to market.
From the production point Of view,
the oil industry is now in something of
a setback. The large companies, both
Standard oil and Independents, are
checking production. In our own case,
we are producing about 10000 barrels
& day when we could be producing
10000 barrels. Other companies are
cutting their production in half, since,
with present market conditions, il is
cheapest to store the crude in the
ground, with the expectation of an
upturn in prices.
AT one time this season, the pro-
duction mounted to such an extent that
between 100000 and 100000 barrels
of the daily production was going INTO
storage.
Il see the possibility that prizes On
crude may be better next year. The
production is being checked and with
the opening Of the demand next year,
it is possible that the price may i'm
prove"
Williams said that while the Mutual
has interests in the Cat Greek field IN
Montana and in Wyoming fields, it
has not yet made any move toward the
Kelvin sunburst field and does not on
template such action until development
has proceeded somewhat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
OIL REFINERY
SPOSSIBILITY
AT SUNBURST
Location Will Depend on De-
velopments in North State
Field.

Developments in drilling operations
in the northern end of the Sweetgrass
arch will determine whether Sunburst
or Coutts, Alta. will be the seat Of
a refinery now being contemplated. ac-
cording to w. y. O'Hare of Sunburst.
mayor emeritus of the oil town and one
of the lease holders of the Kelvin
Sunburst field, who was a visitor in
Great Falls Saturday.
The refinery is proposed by interests
in part from the oil field, and largely
of Canadian capital. The Canadian
hackers of the plan are watching the
Mclean well near Coutts, which will
probably go far in determining the
location of the refinery. Should the
Mclean well come in, it will be taken
to mean that the boundary structure
will warrant the construction of the
refinery at Coutts. Should the well
prove dry. the refinery will be con-
structed at Sunburst, although it viii
look largely to Canada as a market.
The Mclean well was last reported,
according to O'Haire, as being in the
Ellis, about so feet above the Madi-
son. Upon reaching the Madison. it
will he determined TO a large extent
the possibilities of the area.
In locating a refinery at Sunburst,
it will also be necessary to make a
survey of the water. situation. O'Haire
said. There are springs about five
miles from town and these will be
inspected and measured to determine
whether they are sufficient to give the
refinery a water supply.
Sunbmrst is going forward steadily,
he said. A new garage is being built
and business is proceeding well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
MAN IS KILLED
WHEN YEAR, GOES
OFF OF BRIDGE
Lewis and Clark Coroner Says
Death Accidental When
He Hears Details.

Roy Keller of Big Sandy was killed
when an automobile plunged from a
%culvert neal the Dearborn river about
IA miles north of Wolf Creek. accord
ing to information telephoned to Great
Falls late Saturday night by Mr.. Reed
er. stock man Of that district. Keller
was accompanied by another man.
whose nane was moi learned. He was
injured, but not seriously.
Reeder explained by telephone to
w. II. George of the George under
taking p~arlors that he had related what
he knew of the accident to r. ii. Olaf
lin. Lewis and Clark county coroner.
Claflin said he was sure that the mar
had met his death purely by accident.
1t was understood here that the men
were on their way to Helena from
Big Sandy. 1t was said that the lights
Of the car they were driving were poor
and this. combined with lack of famil-
iarity with the road, probably account
ed for the accident.
An ambulance from the George IN
dertaking parlors left Great Falls ear
ly this morning to bring the body here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
EXTEND test
WELLS SOUTH
OF c. N. ROAD
Montana Northern tosDrill OPP
posite Shelby From Main
Field.

Interest in the southern part of the
Keyin-Supburst field, which has been
aroused by developments in the Ohio
Berg well on section 6-32-1w, promises
to be increased by the well to be
drilled south of Shelby by the Montana
Northern Oil company, Announcement
of the plans of the company were made
in Great Falls Saturday by Russell
johnson of Billings, who was active
in obtaining the acreage and In drill
ing operations.
The bringing in of the Berg well as
a gasser, as we'll as the fact that the
drilling of the well showed the forma-
ton to be much, higher to the south.
than had been anticipated, were fac
tors which have led to the operations
of the Montana Northern. The COM
pany has a block of 5000 acres of
leases in this part of the field, lying
between Shelby and the Marias river
and will drill a well this winter, ac-
cording to Johnson.
The Standard rig to be used in
operations has been purchased n
will arrive at location within a short
time. Although the rig is owned by
the company. the hole will be CON
tracted. The pipe line of the Shelby
water supply from the Marias river
runs by the acreage of the Montana
Northern and this will insure adequate
water for operations. the line to be
tapped at a nearby point and lhped TO
the well location.
The Montana Northern is a new
company. organized to drill the acre.
age obtained by Johnson. 1t IS backed
by Billings and Palm Beach men. John.
son. who is a well known %geologist of
Montana and has been in consulting
work in the state for the last three
is Il member Of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists,
and American Institute of Mining En-
gineers. He has passed upon the acre
age of the company and is confident
that there is a pronounced structural
nose to the south on the flanks of
which. as in the case of the Montana
Northern well, the chance of production
is good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
DIES
SUDDENLY AT
ST0CKET'T HOME
Alex Tiami Passes After Being
til Few Minutes; No
Inquest.

Alex Tiami. age 81, stockett tail
or, died suddenly of natural causes
Saturday evening at his home in Stock
EFT, DIR. Leroy McBurney, county cor
oner, said early this morning after
making an investigation at the Tiami
home. Coroner McBurney decided to
make an investigation after receiving
the report of Tiami's death from the
sheriff's office.
Tiami, according to the story told
by Mrs. Tiami to Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and Curt Dennis, came into the
house about Z o'clock Saturday even
ing, complaining of q stomach ache,
and asked for a drink of water. Be
fore she realized that he was suffer
ing, be was dead.
Just before Tiami entered the house
he had been with Matt koski and Gus
Maxi. They were questioned at Stock
EFT Saturday night by Palagi and Den
mis-, saying that Tiami had seemingly
been all right when they left him.
The body was brought to the W. h;
George undertaking parlors. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Tiami is survived by the widow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
WESTERN BEEF FINDS CHICAGO
MARKET UNCHANGED This WEEK
Shipments Lighter to Date Than Year Ago, Bulk
of Offerings Bring Between Sc and 81 to
Growers of Range Stuff. (
Jones-2os steers, 7s5 lbs, $3.50.

]. LaPorte~ss steers. I,1ss lbs. s7.s5;
4 steers, 1,220 lbs, $3.50.
Couch Investment conpany-25 steers
ss Is u.s. g cows sa;40 i,ns g l hssae s; a ! ss,f !ns;,
w. D. McGregor-16 steers, L,294 lbs.
$6.75; q steers, LEO lbs. $3.50.
:. D.. Waite-26 steers, 1929 lbs, s.;
Ies s .s r 1'22s l0s'' 81; q steers 1'22o
Thomas Hutton-9 calves, 2ss lbs,
$50; II cows, 1881 bis, S4.75; 4 cows
| 1,050 lbs, $3.50; z cows, 955 lbs, 1915;
Z COWS, s45 lbs, ss,15; IA heifers, 100
J.. Aherna5A steers, 1882 lbs, $3.50;
$3.50; 8 cows, sss lbs, ss.75.
J: A: Dover-14 steers 1880 lbs,
Sc; IS; 10 steers. 1923 lbs, $40; s cows,
G.. w. Higgins-sl steers. 1885 lbs.
ST; Is steers, 1908 lbs, $3.50; IL cows,
1,1os lbs, $3.50; 2 cows. 1,065 lbs. g.
w. Buckingham-10 feeders. 1,o61
cows, 1866 lbs. S.; 8 steers. LOS lbs,
81; 9 steers 1,13o lbs, 81; 3 COWS. 1852
W. Hart-1s steers, no lbs, $50; Z
steers, S74 lbs, $6.2o; 5 cows, S42 lbs.
So
R. Parsons-14 steers, 1,12o lbs, S.
Ed Love-7S steers. 1,122 lbs. $3.50;
4 steers. 1920 lbs, IS; "a heifers, 500
4. 8. Medlock-n steers, 1.1os lbs,
steers, 1,oso lbs, $3.50; 4 bulls. 1905
G. Stewards calves. SGT lbs, s.: Is
calves, 33s lbs, s475; s cows, 1,0S1 lbs,
P. NJ. Hornille-2 steers. COS lbs.
6s8 lbs, ss.25; 8 calves, 423 lbs. $6-25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Undefeated Bears Crush
Washington Eleven With
Mighty Smashing Attack
Huskies Overwhelmed by Score of As to 7; Andy
:. Smith Rubs in Defeat BY Sending in
Substitutes to Finish Game.

Seattle, Nov. 11.--Playing before a
crowd of nearly 10000 FANS, the Uni
versity of California football eleven
made it three straight in three years
from the University of Washington
Saturday. humbling the northerners by
a As to Z score.
The Huskies looked almost a match
for the Bears in the first two periods,
threatening the California goal twice
in the first and crossing it onc in the
second, but after that the southerners
had 1t all their own way and they made
the most of it. The ball was in Wash
ington territory most Of the last half
and the California goal was never
threatened.
California scored just before the end
of the first period, Morrison %plunging
over after a series of line smashes that
could not be stopped. A few moments
later Washington took the lead with a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan
of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is
the cry of fashion and society. And the
over-fat wiring their hands in nortifi-
cation and helplessness; revolving. at
nauseating drugs, afraid Of violent
exercise, dreadfng the unwelcome and
unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon
the harmless Marmola Prescription and
learn through it that they may safely
reduce steadily and easily without one
change in their nod of life, but harm
lessly, secretly, and quickly reaching
their ideal of figure, with a smoother
skin, better appetite and health than
they have ever known. And now comes
Marmo1a Prescription Tablets from the
same famously harmless formula as the
Marmola Prescription. It hebooves you
to learn the satisfactory. beneficial eff
fects of this great, safe, fat reducer by
giving to your druggist II dollar for
a case, or sending a like amount to the
Marmola Company, 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich, with a request
that they mail to you a case Of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
SHELBY TO HAVE GAS JAN /:
PLAN Line TO GREAT FALLS
When Production in North Field Sufficient, 16
Inch Pipe Will be Laid Here at Cost Estimated
at So, 500, GOO.

industries. The city now uses about
100000 feet a day.
While the price has not yet been
definitely set for Shelby consumers,
Fletcher said that it will be necessary
for the price to take into consideration
such matters as the life OF the pipe
line, the cost and life Of each well,
the profit on investment and distrib-
ution. Placing a price in the neighbor-
hood of 30 cents a thousand feet, the
gas could be used as cheaply for fuel
as coal at a price Of $3.50 q ton. while
the town is now paying from SIS to $40
q ton for cheaper grades of coal at
this time.
The gas company will spend from
$4,000 to 100000 in installation of
Of this sum-, the electric light plant
will cost about soc, 900 and the re-
mainder will be on gas equipment. The
laying of the a mains will be started
Monday and will proceed despite
weather conditions. About two miles
of main will be laid, six inch pipe being
used.
Much Construction Work
This will be sufficient to supply the
houses and business buildings along
liz "a CLlENL VI tiC Wv ~ hS So''
pany had hoped to be able to enter
into the piping and appliance business
in Shelby. but will be unable to do
this at this time due to the great
amount of construction work that will
occupy the chief attention of the or
ganiZation.
The pipe and the equipment for the
electric light plant We're ordered at the
time the William A. Baehr ~organiza-
ton applied for the franchise and were
held on the cars ready to ship as soon
as the franchise vas granted.
The contractor has also started
work with a crew of men on the coal
gas bench for the Great Falls gas
plant, Fletcher said. The completion
of this unit will not only enlarge the
amount of gas available, but will also
provide some coke for sale. The COM
pany now has only enough coke to
meet the demands of persons and in
dustries that must have it, using the
remainder in it's own plant. There is
q ready sale for coke in Great Falls,
Fletcher said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
EVERYBODY

Observation-Disclosures of The As
sociated Press.)-sThat every man
should get married." according to the
admonition of the Shotgun Iyeyasu Tok-
ugawa to the nation, holds true for the
tramcar conductors of Toxic. Finding
that only 5000 out of $4,000 employees
of the electric bureau are married, the
bureau established an office to help
the men locate wives. Special efforts
will be made to marry the street car
employees to sisters and cousins of other
employees, men desiring wives being re-
quested to leave their names and a de-
scription of the type of woman wanted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

touchdown and converted try for goal,
the score coming after a series of for
ward passes that seemed to take the
Californians unawares.
That score was the beginning Of the
end for Washington. Nichols and
Morrison, California backs, made touch
downs in quick succession and the half
ended with the score of 10 to z in favor
Of the Bears. Three more California
~touchdowns came in the third and an
other in the fourth period, the latter
after Andy Smith, Bear coach, had sent
in almost an entire team of substi-
tutes. The Huskies braced as the end
of the frame neared and prevented
another California marker, but were
unable to take the offensive.
The Californians made first downs
IL times, as compared to five by Wash
ington. and gained 352 yards on line
plays and end runs to the % yards
gained by Washington. Forward passes
netted the Bears 105 yards, while
Washington. on five perfected passes,
made a total Of rs yards. Ziel, Wash
lngton punter, averaged 80 yards. while
Morrison, of California. got his long
spiral punts away for an average of SO.
TJpo,rp and ur,r,raorp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
RIaT OUT WAR

Moscow.-fCorrespondence of Tho
Associated Press. )-Patty and cement
by the ton are being used in Moscow
in an effort on the part of the gov
eminent TO blot out traces of the 1917
revolution.
There is scarcely a house in the so
Wet capital which wal not bullet mark
ed, more or lens, in the fighting, and
some of the larger buildings were pep
pered with lead and steel from rifles,
machine guns and shrapnel. Within the
last few weeks hundreds of workmen
have been engaged in the task of filling
the bullet holes with cement and putty,
and in many instances the walls have
been painted, thus wiping out the Wis
ible scars of the days of terror which
swept the bolsheyiki into power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Shelby will be provided with natural
gas for heating and cooking and cleo
trio power for lighting by January 1,
1923, according to the plans of the
William A. Baehr organization, which
holds the franchises for both services
to, the city. The equipment for the in
stallation Is now In transit, according
to S. d. Fletcher, manager of the
Great Falls Gas company, who will be
in charge of operations. The gas COM
pany is also looking forward to the
possibility of natural gas fer Great
Falls within the next year, if devel-
opments in the field warrant piping it.
The Ohio Oil company is already be-
ginning the construction of the gas
line from the Ohio-Berg well north
Shelby, and so carefully is the ofgani-
cation looking into the future that it
has it's plans already laid for the pipe
line to Great Falls when gas produc-
ton warrants it, Fletcher said.
Two Pressure Stations
The plans that had been made by
the gas company after the visit of
William Baehr last summer were for a
10 inch line, when the gas became
available, with four pressure stations.
The plans of the Ohio are for a IS
inch pipe with two large pressure sta
tons. The cost is estimated at S.. 500.-
GUO initial expenditure. The Ohio would
pipe it to the city limits a distance
of 104 miles.
The needs Of Great Falls in natural
gas is estimated by the gas company
at 100000 feet a day for the smelter
and industries such as the brick plant
and others. and 100000 feet. a day
for the city in cooking and heating.
The natural gas has twice the heating
qualities of the manufactured gas. The
gas will be delivered at a rate that
will make it cheaper as a fuel for
heating than coal, with the additional
advantages of ease Of operation and
automatic control of heat. Fletcher
said. The IS inch line viii be ample
not only for the 100000 feet est
mated needs of the city at this time,
but for the natural increase of demand
with the growth of the city and its
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Millikin to Give
Series of Lectures

Seven one-hour lectures on boys will
be delivered by Bruce Millikin. prin-
eipal of the Great Falls high school,
on seven successive Sundays for the
benefit of Great Falls fathers, it was
announced Saturday night by Lester
Osborn, boys secretary. The first
talk will be given this afternoon at 4
p. m.
Subjects of the lectures, which will
end December "A, are nature problem,
intellectual side, social side, sex side,
aesthetic side, religious side, criminal
side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Oregon u Defeats
Washington Cougars

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 11.-After being
outplayed in the first quarter, the Ore
gon team came back strong in the sec
ond period of their game with Washing
ton State college and launched Il pow
erful attack that wound up across the
Washington State goal line.
The Lemon Fellows scored again in
the final period, and the final count
was Oregon Is, w. S. G. 0. The Ore
gon goal line was never in danger from
the opening of the second quarter.
Once the attack got under way, the
Oregon team marched steadily through
he Cougar line. The Lemon Yellow
varsity made 242 yards from scrim-
mage against 127 for the visitors, and
ID first downs against five for Wash
lngton State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
OREGON AGGIES WIN

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 11.-Oregon Ag-
ricultura1 college won the first Pacific
coast conference cross country meet
here Saturday afternoon with a score
of 80. Oregon finished second with AZ,
aud Idaho third with 46, these being the
only entries. The race was run in 16
minutes 94-5 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Hear Mecklenburg at Grand
theater today, 1880 a. m, and
at Congregational church 1870
o.. m.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
MILLikIN no SPEAK
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Bruce Millikin. principal of the Great
Falls high school, will be the speaker
at the Business and Professional
Women's club luncheon at the club
rooms in the johnson hotel Thursday
evening at 6:15. Miss Nell Burke will
be in charge of the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

N".fIV1HId sCVFIHg tOUcTUOMnS-
Morrison :, Nichols 3, S~paulding.
Dunn; points from try after touchdown
Morrison 2, Erb. Washington ,scor-
ing touchdown-Hall; points from try
after tonchdown-Zeiei,
Referee-Varnell, Chicago: umpire
j. s. Tott, Stanford; head linesman-
Woodward, Hamilton.
Suhstitutions: Californla-Morrison
for Nisbet: Huffered for Berkey: Dunn
for Spaulding; Newmeier for Perry,
for Sorrell, for Gallagher; O'Brien for
Muller; Best for Clark, Evans for Erb:
Bell for Morrison; Newman for Mich
OILS. Washington-Dailey for Abel:
Walters for Haynes; Dubois for Har-
per; Ellis for Kuhn; Kuhl for Grimm;
Haley for Hill; Tinling for Ingram;
Haynes for Walters: Beck for HanIey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

ROZtNIS CHAMPION

E1mira. N. Y. Nov. 11.-Dick Bozi
mis- Of this city won the light heavy
weight wrestling championship of Can
adm at Wellsboro, Pa, Saturday after
noon by defeating Jack Albright.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
advertisement
SMELTERMEN

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 076T-