davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

RlcHFlELD NEWS NOTES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 .
A. L. Fletcher transacted bushes.
in HALEY Tuesday.
S. T. Baer was a shoshone visitor
Tuesday, tranaacting business in that
place.
Mrs. A. p. Nattson left on the Hill
City train Tuesday evening for a few
days visit at cieoding.
Geo. ". Schwaner and z. e. streitz
drove out to the Magic dam Monday
returning Tuesday eve.
A. J. Lindemer took about sixteen
boys on sightseeing trip to the wind
caves Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. b. Brush and little son spent
the week end with AIra Brush's moth
er, AIRS. syster, at Clear Lake resort
The teachers al report most sue
cessful institute week Some going
TO Twin Fails ara some attending the
Institute at Boise.
The Nomen's club win meet az the
James H. Lane residence. Saturday.
This is a legislative program and an
interested arc urged 20 attend
3irs Neai Of piea1o aad her daush- (
ter Aerial and Eleanor Anderson
passed through nichneid Moudoy on
.hoir way 10 shoshone ana Goodins
.or short stay
Mrs MatisoD and AIRS Mckay were
ioefess for the Ladies' Aid Wednes-
ny afternoon. Mis- Lindemer and
MS a spurek eill entertain fbaf or
.anlgaiior on October lsih
Nla oHaa founetn ana N'aa fn
aa kunkA Nfle elected aa is|eslies
lam ihe AHa behessh Nla. si enc
a0. ~ auanl fhe slais Assembly
q PaWieIlQ fha IN AZ ana
IHa N w N
i0. N4W N M fnfH
MfN4 aN0NH W
0 M
~ NN
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13

'--, -
Vote for W. T. Turner, for sheriff.
F. N wfhoit was Bliss r-i'5' vi1iror
Wednesday.
S. T. Baer, Of Richfield. was sho-
hone visitor Tuesday
Geo Singleton, Of Dietrich, was
shoshone visitor this week.
]. Z. weason returned from Boise
and Twin Fails Friday evening.
Frank Nillsaps is putting several
improvements On his bottling works.
Mrs. j. W. Newman is slowly re-
covering from her recent serious i'll
ness.
Miss Beatrice Worst is visiting with
Mrs. H. E. Newman this week from
Boise.
o. E, Mcconnell. Gooding County
Agent, was shoshone visitor this
week.
Mrs Catherine Athey. Of Boise,
spent sunday with Mrs. Fred W.
Geoding.
W. H. Murphy, Of the First National
Bank, has gone 70 the upper country
deer hunting
Mrs. Delno MeMahon is employed
in the First National Bank for the
rest the week.
II. f. Newman, the popular "Dinty
Moore" at the shoshone Club is in
Boise this week.
/ A. e. Bowler ana family spent las1
week in salt Lake. They made the
trip in their car
Antoine John a prominent Dietrich
farmer was transacting business in
shoshone this week.
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
was delightfully."- entertained by 3Irs.
Edwin Crosse this week
The Ladies' Episcopal Guild will
meet Wednesday, october 18th at the
home Of Mrs. Weir Baker
Mrs. Charles Carter. who was oper-
sted upon last week for adnoids and
Tonsils is recovering nicely
ongus webb. son Of NJ. L. Webb,
of this city, is suffering from an at
tack of tomaine poisoning.
Benz. Z. Weeks, Postmaster, gave
stag dinner party Tuesday evening.
The occasion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne MilIsaps are
here visiting with Mr.. Millsaps par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AIillsaps.
Chas. Lumb, srho is employed on
the Hill City branch. out Of shoshone,
was transferred for a short time to
Glenns Ferry for double track flag
man service. Re left Tuesday night
on No II.
Harry Elliot of Portland, Oregon,
was shoshone business visitor this
week, tending to property interests.
Mr.. Elliot and family were residents
Of this district until they moved to
their present residing place.
Mrs. Frank E. Crosse returned from
the War Mothers Convention held at
Lewiston, reporting a good time and
a good legislative meeting enacted.
She had the honor of being elected
State Treasurer of the organization
The War Mothers will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Mills for their next regular
meeting and a report of the conven-
ton viii be given in full.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
DEATH OF ALLEN sAueH

Allen Baugh, manifest clerk for
the Short Line, died Saturday at the
Emergency hospital in Pocatello.
as the result of injuries received
Tuesday morning when he was crush
ed between two freight cars in the
Short Line yards. The young man,
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13
LOCAL, TT1AzDz9E'I TT1lA II J. e IS s

sam Bate, Jry of Dietrich, spent
Monday in shoshone.
T.. B. Brush. Of Richfield visited at
she Journal office Tuesday.
Prunes for sale at Webb prune or
ohard at cents per pound on tree.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Clements left wednes-
day for Boise, where she viii visit
her son for two weeks.
Special sale on women's and child
ren's hats, Friday and Saturday at
Royal Tailors and Cleaners.
W. T. Paterson. of Dietrich, was a
shoshone visitor Saturday and was
caller at the Journal office.
Several young people of the town
attended the dance at the Grange last
Saturday evening; also the daace at
the Grand View bah north of jerome.
Rev. withrow. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Bhaer, Carolyn and Margery Ballard
and Hazel and Lyle Scott returned
from the Central Baptist Association.
held at Rupert.
After attending the teachers meet
ing at Twin Falls. Professor George
Curtis and wife, visited with the lat
ter's parents in Rupert before re-
turning to shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Alice Atchison and 1Ir. and Mrs.
J. n. Grim. mother and cousins Of Mr..
Kilpatricl's, made up a party Sunday
going to Twin Falls.
Mrs. NJ. t. whitenack and daughter,
Dorothy. returned from Salt Lake the
first of the week. Miss Dorothy. who
underwent an operation on her nose,
is recovering nicely.
We have a car of Rock Springs.
practically sootless) lump coal to ar
rive soon and have a few tons unsold. /
If you want some, let US have your
order Gem State Lumber Company.
Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside, county su
returned frem Twin
Falls and Wendell, Sunday evening.
The guest list included E. W. Sinclair
Charles Hansen, Edwin Crosse, Steve
Rheads, ]. E. Wesson, Perry oxley'
Sidney Smith and Charles Carter.
James oliver Curwood's absorbing
story "The Golden Snar
Snare win be a feature film af the !
Baugh next Monday and Tuesday ev-
ening. It is a romance of the wilder
ness and is just filled with quick ae-
lion from start to finish. Little Es~
tber Scott. the six-month's old baby
has an interesting part also. The cast
,e characters include tverfy-e'f 'Es-
luimaux. .
shoshone was practically depopu-
ated sunday. Every one who could n
mako the trip. was in Jerome nD' r.
witnessed the Jerome team take the 4,
outhern Idaho championship la hose-
,au from the Boise team. iae first
.ame was victory for the jerome
cam by SCORE OF 10 and a see-
ma game gave the jerome tean ine
ndisputed ute by q scofe of l3 20 10.
'haries Pefhick, of shoahono pilfea
h.iuianf form of base hal fQr the pa
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-13


Vote for W. T. Turner, for sheriff
charles Hensen spent Saturday at
~ Falls on business
George Anderson Jr4 spent a few
as in Boise visiting relatives
Mrs. Perry oxley entertained the
unior Bridge Club Wednesday eYef-
". Hunter was a shoshone bust
ess visitor Monday, from his Country
home at Tunupa.
roe wheeler and Roscoe Patrick are
g. owners Of new e2s model Ford
Souring cars.
4 school commenced Monday again.
4 fter a week of teachers institute work
kt Twin Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Platz enter
\ ofned Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.. T. Barber
dinner Sunday.
,rrs G H. Tolman. who has been
Roise visiting friends and relatives
returned home Monday.
w NJ. Fields returned Saturday from
u hunting trip in the mountains ana
Erought back deer and bear
cbas. Dill. Jr., was weekend visi-
-. - sboshone this week from his
|studies at the Pocatello Technical IN
stitute.
,rr and Mrs. ]. H. Wheeler, of
|Nortbboro. Iowa. arrived SUNDAY to
visit their sons, Clarence and Joe ".
wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. Barber aud
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Platz motored 20
eooding, wendell and Jerome Sunday
afternoon.
George Anderson, Jr~ is the proud
owner of a first class bicycle me
present of his uncle, H. W. Anderson
of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. T Barber ieft
Tuesday for Burley from whence they
will go to Blackfoot for a weeks WISH
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Schiller and children WHO
have been the guests of Mrs. Schllier
mother. Mrs. ]. L. Merrill. OF Rupert
have returned.
Mrs. Don Drummond, Of Burmah'
returned to her home after spending
few days in town last week, with reia
tives and friends.
Coming: DR.. o. NJ. Drake, eye ana
nerve specialist will be at the Moran
hotel, Friday, october goth. See MN
about your eyes.
Joe Vernon is again in ShosHohs
after soma time spent at the mines
between Haley and Fairfield tending
to mining business.
aIr. II. WsrDicky and family OF
Nuldoon. were visitors in shoshone
this week for a short time while en-
route 70 HdsefN@A'
The Misses Aerial Fike ana eleanor
Anderson returned from Picabo af1ef
Spending a week vita Miss fil<e's
mother Mrs. H. H. Neal
Sheriff Clarence Wheeler picked pP
Fo boys saturday who were beating
Ae'f way on the railroad Clarence
'N'ft 20 of solt Lake cry ana NN-
4m a n0dd ~. who said his home
aaf in California pudd hqa been
.'te Dear Ashton vAlle FWln pAa
''H Noeslue near fmmnfi ard iiay
helf say home Nifn p'o'ie'
|10a hal nlpel ao ~ hi
"f0H Hho'fq eoNFIi
fH H NN'N'N
H0' No.h0f t a'tN
~ i NNll' an'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Believe Woman browns
in Musselshell River
opcial tn Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 20.-After searching
for several days for traces of the body
Of Mrs. Dena Hersey, of this city. it
is the general opinion that she COM
mitted suicide by drowning in the Mus
selshell river. Mrs. Hersey, who was
but % years of age, has been afflicted
with tuberculosis in a severe form, and
the constant pain she endured is be-
lieved to be responsible for her act.
Disappearing from her home in Round
up last Sunday, no trace has been
found of her movements except marks
of a woman's shoes on a sandbank in
the river. Deep holes have been drag
ged and %dynamiting has been resorted
to, but with no result. Two trarsients
report seeing a woman standing near
the bank of the river for several min
utes on the day of her disappearance.
but thought nothing Of the occurrence
until after the woman had been report
ed missing. The river is swift at this
point and could easily have carried
the body into one Of the deeper pools
near the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
EARLY DRILLING
EXPECTED ON FIELD
NEAR BROWNING
John O'Neill to Have Charge
and Will Push Work
With Two Shifts.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Browning. May 2O.-John OrNeil,
brother of Tip O'Neil, is slated to take
charge of operations this season at
the ONeil- Catlett well on the Stone
place, and will probably arrive in
Browning within a few days. w. Cline,
driller, and Max Schaeffer, tool dress
err, are already in Browning. and it
is understood that a full crew will be
here next week, it being Mr.. ONeiPs
intention to drill "a hours a day, with
two shifts, and conclude the test as
early as possible. Additional casing
and equipment is on the way, and the
drilling operations will commence just
as soon as this arrives.
As a result Of a recent conference at
Chicago, between julius Peters Of the
Homestake Oil company, and l.. M.
Rankin of the Metropolitan Oil Corpo-
ration, the differences between these
companies are said to have been amlc-
ably settled so that drilling may be re-
sumed at the Homestake well near
Galbreath's ranch at once. u. 4. Cool
idge, the Homestake field manager, was
in Browning recently and stated his
company would have a full crew on
the reservation next week. The well
is already down over 700 feet and all
necessary equipment is on the ground,
so that drilling can proceed as soon as
the crew arrives. The Homestake well,
which is on the Hill lease just a few
yards from the Metropolitan holdings, is
expected to prove both leases and is
being drilled under contracts with both
the Metropolitan and Hill interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Accidental Death
Verdict of Jury Over
Killing of Landon
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc Tribune.
Lewistown, May 2O.-The inquest
over the body of DR.. Leon Earl Landon
prominent refinery man an dexpert IN
refining processes, who was instantly
killed Wednesday morning in an auto
accident on the Kendall road, near the
fair grounds, was conducted by Coroner
Curtis p. Wilder Thursday. The prin-
cipal witness was Mrs. Margaret Gift
ford, the only other occupant of the
car when the accident occurred, who
said that the doctor ran the car at
very high speed IN the Kendall road
from the fair grounds highway. and it
went over the embankment. She was
thrown out of the car at that point,
and it turned over Immediately. A
verdict of accidental death was return
ed. Coroner Wilder had intended to
call three women on the jury, but put
the question as to their qualifications
up to the county attorney. who inform
ed him that under the Montana stat
tute, only males were qualified to act
as jurors. Judge Won Tobel, In the
afternoon appointed the widow. Myrtle
Larue Landon, special Administrative
of the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Hearings Are Begun
at Lewistown Over New
Petroleum County
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. e
Lewistown, May cot is uncertain
as TO how long the hearing upon the
petition for the creation of Petroleum
may last, as much will depend upon
the outcome of the examination with
regard TO the qualifications of the petit
TONERS. A considerable number of
names have already been stricken.
while decision is reserved by the COM
missioners as to a good many others.
Much better progress is being made
than was noted at the outset of the
Judith Basin county hearing, as the
long grind over the creation of that
county reduced the work to a system
that is now being followed. Judge H.
l.. DeKalb is acting as special legal
advisor to the board, while Charles J.
Marshall represents the protestants
and Ralph j. Anderson and Gels &
Wiedman appear for the proponents.
The attendance of spectators is smaller
than was expected, though both Grass
Range and Winnett have good sized
delegations here. The indications are
that the hearing will be over inside
of two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
DRILLING IN Two
SHIFTS IN WELL
Of BROWNS COULEE
Believe Production Will Be
Found in KOOtenai Sands
at 5000 Feet.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 20.-Two shifts are nov
working on the Browns Coulee well
being drilled by the Elk Basin com
pany, and with continuous drilling The
men expect to be back soon in The
black leaf member of the lower Colo
RADIO formation in which, what is be
lieved to be a stray water sand, was
encountered Tuesday.
While nothing authentic has beer
given out by the officials of the drill.
ing company, a study of the stratifica-
ton report shows that the sand in
whic hthe water was found is located
which the water was found is located
oil producing sand at the base OF the
Colorado shale, the same in which pro-
duction was encountered in the Cat
Creek field, should be encountered.
Samples of the sand were brought
10 Havre and an examination of the
particles under a magnifying glass
shows that the sand has at some time
been an oil bearing sand and that prob
ably higher up on the structure it lie
still oil bearing, but at the place where
the well is located the water has risen
and forced the oil back.
Some of those closely associated with
the companies interested in the test
are encouraged Over the fact that sand
is of the oil bearing type and they
say that it gives them reason to ex-
pect production in the kootenai where
the Cat Greek wells have been drilled
in.
Drilling has attained a depth around
$3.50 feet with a 5 3-16 hole. 1t is
expected to carry this size hole down
for 200 feet more if necessary, al
though it is expected that the sand lying
between the Colorado and Kootenai
formations will be drilled into at about
1900 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Predicts Park Travel
Will Exceed Estimates
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May GOV. y. Fisher.
of Sheridan. and T. T. Taylor, of Lew
istown, secretary and vice president
of the Custer Battlefield Hiway, spent
one day this week in Roundup in the
interests of that road. and were guests
of honor at a luncheon given BY the
commercial club. In an extended ad-
dress Mr.. Fisher spoke of the grow
irg importance of this trail, and of the
extensive advertising campaign which
is making it one of the best known of
the transcontinental highways. Thou
sands Of cars, he said. made the trim
to the two national parks in Montana
over this route during the past wear
and this years travel is expected 70
exceed the most optimistic estimates
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Plate Glass Window
Falls and Injuries
Three kalispell Men
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Whitefish, May 20.-John Benson, a
contractor. and two of his assistants,
Bent Benson and John Rodine. were
badly cut Thursday morning when a
large plate glass that they were re-
moving from the store front of the
Flathead Commercial company's store.
broke without warning, and fell on the
three men. The window had a small
crack in it and was being replaced
when the accident happened. Every
p%recaution had been taken to prevent
the crack from spreading but in spite
of this, the plate broke from its fasten-
ing falling on the three workmen.
The elder Benson was badly cut
around the hands and head as was
Bert Benson. John Rodine was the
most seriously injured. his outs being
50 extensive that he was taken to the
hospital for treatment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Woman Is Arrested
Charged Violating
Prohibition Laws
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston, May 2O.-Mrs. Julia
WEIGH, who resides in the heart of
this city's most exclusive residential
district. was arrested Friday night
charged with violation of prohibition
laws. She is alleged to have manu-
featured and sold moonshine whiskey.
4 large still, a gallon of whiskey
and a quantity Of mash were seized by
the officers, who searched the WEIGH
home.
Officers said that little was known
of Mrs. WEIGH. She is said TO have
resided here with her daughter for
some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Sheriff Offers Reward
for Capture Of Alleged
Slayer, Dead or Alive

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, May 20.-Shsriff Cole
sas offered 9 reward for the capture
# Henry Niskanen, dead or alive.
Niskanen, who is supposed to have
killed Ed Drummond, a neighbor, at
Midtown more than a week ago, took
to the hills. Unremitting search has
failed to locate him, or to give a salts
factory clue, although the sheriff and
his deputies have covered virtually all
false ones. Niskanen is an expert
enced woodsman and it is believed that
he is far away by this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Court Denies Petition
of Man Found Insane
Special to The Tribune.

opINioI " IL IIiDulS.
Lewistown, May 2O.-On October IS,
1918. Steve Yoho. who was farming in
the Denton country, had a hearing here
on an insanity charge and was commit
ted to the asylum. He was discharged
as cured on May II, 1920 and returned
to his farm. Several weeks ago he
went east and at Chicago was married
Friday he appeared in Judge r. Won
Tobel's department of the district
court asking to be restored to capacity
his wife accompanying him. The hear
ing was quite extended. and at its close
upon the report of Drs. II. Is. Wilson.
A. w. Deal and f. S. Porter, the court
denied the petition, the physicians find
ing danger Of a recurrence of the in
sanity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Lewistown Man Serves
Year in Jail on Charge
of Dry Law Violation
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 20.-L. r. C"Buck')
Jewell was released Thursday from the
county Jail after having served a full
year on a charge of bootlegging. He
was also fined $500 and filed a bond
to cover this item. Jewell, who is
widely known throughout central Mon
tana, conducted q soft drink place
which was raided last year by the
officers and liquor was seized.
Jewell is the first man TO serve a
fun year in this county for bottlegging
and is. in fact, the first man who has
ever served such a term in the county
Jail, although there is now in jail an
other prisoner serving a like term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
JURY DiSAGREES
spcciaI IN Tho Tribune.

Special 70 TIC ITlDuIIt.
Kalispell, May 2O.-The jury in the
case of the State against Donald Hack
err, charged with a statutory o~ffense,
failed to reach a verdict, after about
20 hours, elaboration and was dis
charged Thursday morning by Judge
Carroll. Hackers father is president
and principal ~stockholder of the State
bank of Dayton, and the complaining
witness is q girl 10 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Barton Found Guilty
of Assault Charge
in Hill County Court

special TO Inc tribune.
Havre, May 2O.-The jury in the
case of the state against ]. X. Barton
in the district court here brought in a
verdict of guilty of assault in the sec
ond degree Saturday morning and fixed
punishment at $500. The case was
given to the jury Thursday evening
at the close of the first days consid-
Grafton.
Barton is alleged to have shot Hazel
Newly or the Barton ranch on April
10, 1922. Newly was wounded in two
places but was not seriously injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Wrecks
Car on Way to Fire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KalispelI, May 20.-Postmaster Sam
Hilburn and his clerk, Lloyd Denny,
while hurrying in a car to a fire, which
had broken out in a barn belonging to
Carrier Blachly, in attempting to avoid
a collision with another car ran into
a 4lephone pole badly ~wrecking the
car and cutting Postmaster Hilburn
quite seriously in the forehead.
As a result Of the fire Carrier Blach-
ly suffered the loss Of a valuable Jer-
sey cow, a flock of chickens and all the
outbuildings on his property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Hope Is Held Missoula
Carpenter Not Drowned
to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 70 The Tribune.
Missoula, May 20.-Hope is held
hat John P. Fisher, the carpenter
thought drowned in the Missoula
river, merely has left without an ex-
PLANTATION. There are indications, how
ever, that he lost his life while salvag-
ing drift wood. Fishers wife is in a
local hospital, expecting to submit to
a major operation. and word of his
disappearance is being kept from her.
Fisher and his family came to Mis-
&oula rsthaf recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
TO ENTERTAIN GRAND LODGES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 20.-The general
committees of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs held a meeting Thursday
night to plan the work of entertaining
the members of the grand lodges to
meet here in October. 1t is intended
to carry out a series of visits between
the various lodges of the Judith Basin
country in order to thoroughly organ-
ize this preliminary work and bring the
members of the order into closer re-
%lations. The general committees will
hold another meeting in a short time to
take up other "details.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
knights of Columbus
Plan for Convention
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 20.-Members of
the local council of the Knights of
Columbus are makAg arrangements
for the annual state convention of the
society, which will be held on Monday
and Tuesday.
Entertainment features include a
motor jaunt to Hunters Hot Springs.
where a dinner dance will be enjoyed.
Will Ahern is in charge of the com
mlttee on arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Several airplane authorities predict
that the metal wing will be used ex.
clusively before many years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Grizzly bears often measure 8 feet
from tip to tip.