davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

they recognize Christ as the real Mes.
siah, the redeemer of Israel and the
world, and the vital point in the climax
of his grafton was that they should
'forsake o the assembling of them
selves together. but that they should
exhort and pray with and for each
other"
Free Institution Cornerstone
We are now in the beginning Of a
new year of school and of community
life. We have always recognized that
the home. the free public school and
the open Bible with its free and de-
mOcratic Christian church are at once
the cornerstones. the foundation and
the creators of our great republic and
it's free citizenship. That has been
fully recognized in the past and now
as business people. as social leaders,
as teachers and as pupils in the
schools the vital question in our minds
is what time shall we give TO diff
ferent subjects and to different pA&
poses. To all of those who have
thought Of these great subjects and
have considered history there is not
much question as to the ratio and por-
ton Of time to be given to the diff
fcrent things. This morning am sim
ply calling attention to the fact that
the church should have a large place
and share in the time and in the
minds and hearts of parents. teachers,
and children if there is to be a pro-
perly developed educational system
and result in the community and the
lives of our children.
We would say that the Christian re-
llgion is basic and fundamental to all
education, success and happiness. 1t
is not mere chance that the first state
ment in the Bible is the recognition of
Almighty God as the Creator and the
Governor of the universe. This is the
beginning thought Of all life. all science.
all art and all practice. and it is not
by chance that the first great com
mandment given to man is Thou shalt
worship the Lord, thy God, and Him
only shalt thou serve" 1t is basic, it
Is fundamental and there can be no
foundation of religion. science. charac-
ter or life without it and to forever
secure this thought and relationship in
theh minds of His beloved people God
in the very beginning took out one
seventh of the time and consecrated il
sacredly, wholly and forever to Him
self, to His religion and to the spirit
ual lives of the people He had created
and wished to develop IN the stage of
the world. History clearly shows that
all peoples. both individuals and races
and nations that have recognized and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
PERFECT MAN
NEED OF HOUR.
SAYS BENNETT
Radio Hearers Told of Highest
Achievement Community
May Attain.

THE 100 Per Cent Man" and the
need of such citizenship in the com
munity was the theme of the sermon
given in the Sunday afternoon religious
program of The Tribune broadcasting
station. KDYS, by the Rev. Alexander
G. Bennett, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
Music for the afternoon program was
provided by Henry Dotseth on the vio-
lin accompanied by Miss Eslie Nord-
quist. pianist.
The Rev. Mr.. Bennett said;
There has been age long search and
age long need for 100 per cent men
declared DIR. Bennett. "Pharoah. 1000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
STUDY BIBLE
FOR EDUCATION,
MINISTER SAYS
Advise to Teachers and Pupils
Given by T0tten in
Sermon.

A special sermon on the opening of
the public schools was preached by
the Rev. L. J.. Totten of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The text on which the sermon was
based and the sermon follow:
mot forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together as the Gus
tom of some is but exhorting one
another and so much the more as
ye see the day approaching.'-
Hebrew x;25.
In this great ext from a marvellous
Book we have the simple statement of
the fact that the Christian religion is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

V @ befor @
Christ, and ma
tons 1900 years
after Christ have
been looking for
such quality man
hood, for presi-
dents, for govern
orS, for business
m a n a & r 9, for
preachers in the
C h h . S for
teachers in schools
and colleges, for
all positions of re-
spOnsibility, lead
ership and power.
In the time of the
great World War
the allies were
looking eagerly for
n commander of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

a fundamental ele-
ment in the affairs
Of education and
life. This master
minded writer to
the Hebrews, who
must have been
Paul. in his &
ment before had
presented the fact
that the Christ is
the great represent
alive of God on
earth and that it
was essential to the
recovery and to the
success of the He
brew people that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
RELIEF r MEETS

Mrs. Agnes Duggan entertained the
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
at her home last Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent at sewing
and refreshments were served, There
was a large attendance and the affair
was made pleasant for all the guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
BENNETT MARRIEs COUPLE

Miss Dagmer Peterson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson of Conrad.
was married to Earl r. Merger, son OF
Mayor Frank j. Merger of Fort Ben
ton, at the First Methodist parsonage
der q BENNETT. After a short we'd
ding trip they will be at home in Fort
Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Presbyterian Calendar
Announced For Week

The Women's Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. K. X. West. 1910 Sec
ond avenue north, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. +. A. Nicholas will assist
the hostess. Mrs. c. G. Sadler and
Mrs. Douglas Wilson will lead the
meeting.
Church business meeting to be held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Saturday night, s
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
wooDMEN INITIATE CLASS

The Modern Woodmen of the World
met in regular session last week 10
initiate a large class of candidates. dis
cuss plans for the fall membership cam
paign and to take up other matters of
Importance that the lodge is consider
ing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

The authenticity Of the Literary Di-
gest's straw vote depends upon wheth-
er il supports our yiews.-Asheville
Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
PLAN CARD PARTY

Circle 1914 of the Neighbors of Wood
craft met September &. Applications
for membership were received and
plans made for a public card party for
the next meeting, September 20. The
Harry Oxley last Thursday afternoon.
Sewing is being done for a fraternal
bazaar to be given soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Standardization of voice and picture
on film reels has been achieved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
MILwAUKEE

MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East .......... sos a. m.
For choteau. except Sunday 500 a. m
Arrives
Daily from h East .....,.. 200 p. N.
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:2o p. m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

215 From Stockett, Sand CouIee
and NeiEarts .......... $3.50 p. In
$40 From Ihelby and Sweet
Grass p. m
sDatly except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Hay fever is on the increase In the
western states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Study of Bible Essential

The study of the English Bible is
also essential to any thought or scheme
of education. 1t is the basic book of
history, science, h~umanology, and es-
pecially is it fundamental 10 all knowl-
edge of God the future and to any deep
analysis of human life.
As to literature, one cannot be said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
TEL[GRAPHERS ON WEST
ERIN ROADS TO WALK OUT
Another Big Rail Strike Is In
the offing Now; Union
Chief Issues a
Def

St. Louis, Dec. 27--Prediction
Of a telegraphers' strike on some
western railroads unless the rail-
read labor board acts favorably
by next January on petition
for re-hearing on the decision
of the board which recently re-
duccd fhe wages Of 1000 oper.
ators about $l.50O,000 a year,
was made here Tuesday night by
Edward J Manion, president Of
the Order Of Railway Telegraph
crs.
Manion said he had appealed
7 President IIardirc 70 intercedc
ii behalf Of the ielcgraphers on
the ground the labor board had
been repudiated aud that the
President himself had suggested
It's abolition.
Undoubtedly there viii be
strike votes taken on some
roads" declared Manion. lie as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
BY =. Ielpzigsr

smaller in sise than che Amrriean
farms Tho farms ~ other coun.
tries are much smaller and are
cultivated with the cfudsat ~
fools
There are = to 30 acres ~
crops per person employed In
agriculture Va tho United states
AS compared with . in Russia
prior 90 the war. z n France
and - Ia Japan.
Must Increase Investment
Tho American farm Involves
a large investment % capital. this
investment ~ Increasing and must
increase II the American farmer
Is to improve his standard of
living
Our farmers arc driving
larger teams, using more effieicnt
machinery, producing more per
acre an dper person, than ever
before. each Amriran farmer and
farm laborcr on the aveage j.
feeding nine people other than
himself in this country. and ono
person living ia foreign lands. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

serted 'hal any "a ths telegraph.
ers grievance committees 90 the
eleven railroads affected hy tie
taue cat who ass for perini,
I6u ia waIkouf will @et an.
faefi ia ifbe from me-
The roads affected hY ihe wage
Reduction az tbc Chieago ad
Northwestern Chicago Burlng.
ton nd Quincy Chicago Mill
uaukee ard So r6nI Chicago,
'R0ek island and paeifie Chi-
eaao. 81 paal Minneapolis aud
Omaha Great Northern Illinois
Central Minneapolis and 81.
Louis Minneapolis. 81 Paul aud
smdi Ste Naric Northern
Pacific and lhe son1lcn Pacific
Manion added ihat the pay emit
was announced by tbs labor
board as adjusting inequalities.
hut in reality was reduction
for an operators 90 the eleven
roads when wages in other lines
OF employment were being ad-
saneed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Baker AdpiSes Farmers
To Study Conditions
BY JACK fARa

A. B Baker 81 the United
States department of agriculture
gives tAe following sammar. 81
conditions as they eNist Ia this
country at present and is u eou
eos statement for farmers o. studs
n general II they dcsirc io better
their present condition. be Says
The agricultural production
Of the United States * no longer
keeping pace with our increased
population the peak of produe
tion per capita of tho total pro
dlction was reached about 1905
or 1907 aud although the de
crease IN per capita production
since has beer very slow aud set
very small u "a clearly apparent
Expansion Is Needed
This failure Of agricultural
production 90 increase a. rapidly
as population Is not due primarily
70 the decrease Ia the proportion
Of our population engaged in
agriculture from over ij per cent
IN 1910 70 about 10 per cent in
1920 according TO the census re-
turns for ,he acreage Of crops
per person engaged In agriculture
was, apparently . per cent
greater IN 1920 than in 1870 hut.
instead. IS owing mostly 20 a
notable decrease IN the rate Of
expansion out Of our arabic area.
Improved land increased only
IS per cent ia previous decades,
and this 8 per cent increase was
practically confined TO the pre-.
cariOnsly productive semi-arid
lands Of the great plains regions.
Americans Different
American farms ia general
are different from those IN other
countries ~ the world except
Canada. Australia and South
Africa.
English farms differ from
American farms. ia that they are
nearly All operated by tenants
and employ more hand labor, the
peasant farms Of continental
Europe utilize agricultural ma
fhinery slill less. and are much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
ATTORNEY

II. M. Adams, Practice in all
courts. Office over White s
jewelry store. Phone Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
FOUNDER or PRYOR
oRPHANAoE IS DEAD

Muskogie. Dec CIV. T. Whit
aker. 90. founder a what - nov tho
oklahoma state orphanage At Pryor.
dlad IN that city aftsr a lngsring
Illness Tuesday H. founded the or
phanas Tor indian minors twenty
years ago. The state took over the
I1stitutin with the h6vent OF state
hoed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
ALLEGED MEMsER or
BAND DEAD or WOUND

Bertcvillc. D1c. 2f-Rsx Parks,
ali g.d 10 have bdn menb br of
the band II five mon who are
charged with having at'seked Mrs
stansy ?. yoglsr of Tulsa three
mit south OF Ramona Suntoy'
night. after hsr husband h'd btnn
beaten into lnf.nsibihiy died T,is-
day night Il O'Clock IN tho Cc.aty
Memorial hospital from gurshot
wunds said 10 have been auAh,'sd
by Charlie trs. special Officer a.
Ramona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

FOR sAI.E-A Fra coare IN first
c'ass running order. cheap 1871
mod l. phons i3Q3-J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

~h.ny ditapprevs of whas you
ssy and viii cefsnd 70 the death your
rlsht 20 cay lt-.yoHalrs 70 Hsivstius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
FOOL QUESTIONS

+. T. L. asks Does a cook eat an
the bread she kneedsg" We have
heard this before, only the original
mentioned the baker instead OF the
cook: but anyway. we refuse to an
swef e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

The Green PARDON
Editor Forim Tbs climax =
rotaenncss In the Rbtrtion aa-
mlnis,railou 4 fouad IN ths pardon
of Lou Green Tor the murc of Lou
Muxlow lie Narrowly escaped
lgnching Lack of gnta end mob
lead rahlp savd hs llfe SON
an going 10 McAoeter. Green. I
undcreani was mad q truata H.
has yet 70 stand trial fcr tn muir
der OF Policeman caldw,l OF
course. Grlen. while free "a not But
Il mlons added smphaala 20 Robert
sons pardon record.--w n II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

in the event oi delivery beng i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled. visit
Sd or mutllated. subscribers are
urg d t. make immediate complain,
to he business Office in person. by
telephone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

nllnka Well. alnse the dry lava
have made me ntaft ccat 20 much
cant afford 20 drink enough % get a
headaehe any more
links ''if sou drink the aiafg 'hey
sell nos you don't set heaaache. hut
a headafonc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

INTEREST aFs iNfIieA atNtr ~
peufa thef fsht % hIls nenfn
utnfa eamHUa ailonH sta.al mn
aHffa
MnNHg mNr o. lsTIhie snd aH
onr side - plrtF onlg 90 sis, vii
Ug Discarded
AnanFmaAs thwmHn siiNns VIII
nai la printed Nmu ana address
muFf hr given FUhfeaion n
came VIA De- wHhhsil rn ifIintst
Publication - = letter y not -
ie fefffded Hs Hn sndnfssmfnf ~
Tho Leader ~ tne slsRa vsrftsafA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Z FOR SAl.E-A Fard coape IN first
c'ass running order cheap 1921
med J. phons i3e3-J.
TRADE Ford Touring body for
J Fgrd Runabout body. must be in
( go-d condition. Montague Phone 1865,
FOR SAIL Ford r0ldst5r Good
condition. starter WIN be sod
this week 70 highest OF SEQ car
at 2eS s. Ash Chiroprac,srs slnt-
tor.um.
CAN-Give INN diale loss ssloa Of
cd homps on tha East s.d IL
property Is purchased Very low
prices and easy terms Phone 2'i
lThs Gaffney 60.
nor SALE-A ten acre improved
tract for $4,000 small paym nt
down. bslance Ike rnt ROY
Knsshnd. Phcne 1871
! FOR SALE--A dandy 4 room
house barn. lots near car tns
for $4,000 Also close in g
room modern house f1r $500 90
Roy Kn eland, Realtor
COTTON MULEs-sisO Ener on
side spring buggy, buggy harness,
also 1918 m-del Ford. good candi-
tion nell cr trade. for chickens COW
etc What have you. Address X
II. Leader.
FOR SALE RADIO set comp'et. at
less than cost See Bud wstwir or
Phone l6S
! HAvE-A few small calfnd rs
hn II you will call at mv or
flee you may gtt yours. Roy Knee
hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
Local Refineries Are
Running Fuel Oil TO
COline Tank Storage

Three of the 80 900 barrel capacity
steel storage tanks being erected on
the Coline tank farm north OF Ard
more have been completed and the
Imperial and Cameron refineries have
connected up and are running fuel oil
into the storage. Two OF the tanks
are already filled and production was
being turned into the third tank We'd
nesday night. Construction OF four
more 5j,000's is now under way. Total
capacity OF the farm viii be % tanks,
all 5jO0Os. The Imperial Refinery
has laid i G.inch line from its plant
to the farm while the Cameron peo'
pie are transporting their fuel oil 10
the Coine purchasers through 4
inch line The tanks Of the farm are
being connected up by the Coline
company with system OF six and
eight inch lines.
The building vi the Coiine tank farm
which started some time ago. is be
ing carried on in rapid manner. II
will be remembered that contracts
have been closed between the Imperial
and Cameron refineries and the Co
line people whereby the entire pro
duction Of the local refineries is be
ing purchased by the Coiine interests
transaction which has enabled then
! 10 solve TO = great extent the serious
| problem OF freight rates-a problem
which has been the greatest handicap
Of the local oil men as regards enu-,
/ into outside markets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
Deeper Drilling In
Amerada Test is Due
To Commence Today

Barring unforeseen complications,
the Amerada Petroleum company's test
No. 1 on the Sam Bapuste farm in
the southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section 90. 5s.le near Brock was due
10 be ready to drill deeper this after
noon according TO information re-
ceiyed here from the field yesterday.
Necessary repairs have been made
on the boiler, and tests have revealed
that the water which broke in from
behind the l2i2 inch casing has been
successfully shut out in the belief
OF the producers The l0.inch casing is
20 be lowered to shut off the l3l2.27
loot sand prior to searching for q
deeper and more prolific pay.
Operations in this test are being
watched oy members Of the fraternity
from all parts more closely than is
any other development in oklahoma
The possibility OF q deeper sand exist
ing in this well and jus, what the
depth OF the shallow sand viii prove
to be in the tests Of WeStheiner Dauhe
and Amerada No. east OF the orig
inal well, will determine much in the
way of revived interest. The Writ
Franklin test in the southwest corner
Of the east half OF the northwest quar-
ter is equally as important and in
fact more SO as it may decide the
trend OF the oil producing area 10 !
considerable extent,
The Yves themer. Daibe test on the
fee farm in the southwest corner OF
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section p. ISLE spudded in
Wednesday A 1j.inch hole was start
ID. causing correction Of Yesterday s
report, which gave il as lS-inch.
Timbers for the standard rig of
the Rupert f.. Martin Petroleum com
pany on the lohn Ringing farm in
The northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter
OF SECTION II, 5s-lw, three and three
lourths mile northwest OF the Anne
iada discovery well, are being movec
10 the location today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
OIL NEWS
!FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
kR0IN
Wildcat Gasser Stages
Successful Comeback

The Lone Star -Healdton Petroleum
Conpany's test No. l on the Culver
farm, in the southeast Of the south
west Of the northwest of section II,
3s-4w, is making $4,000. 900 feet OF
gas from sand at 1900 feet, penetrated
10 to II feet. according 10 latest re-
ports from the field 1t will be re.
membered that this test was origin
ally making about 22,000o 600 feet from
the same sand after being brought in
about two years ago. bur after pro-
ducins for about IL months went
dead due To water breaking in from
behind the S-inch casing. The water
was successfully shut out by running
the Gss inch pipe to the top OF the
sand, following which the tools we're
put into the hole for the purpose of
drilling deeper. but before more hole
could be made. the we'll cleaned itself
and blew itself in The location OF
this test is about three miles southeast
of production in the Loco field. No
other wells were drilled nearby appar'
entity resultant OF the drilling OF q
dry hole which the Lone Star Com
pany got as southeast diagonal
offset and which was abandoned al
200 feet with an oil showing encoun'
tered at $500 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
Tidal Usage Interests
Assume Active Control
OF Magma OR Company

Active control OF the Magma Oil and
Refining Company was assumed by
the Tidal Usage Oil Company. Wed
nesday when at q meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Magma concern,
election of directors resulted in the
naming Of seven who are connected
with the Tidal Usage. according to ad-
vices received here from Tulsa.
The following officers for the Mag
ma Oil & Refining Company, were
elected; G. T.. Hane. vice president.
A. A. Beard. vice president; r. II.
Salrin, secretary and treasurer, and
A. ID. Kennedy assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer. Within a few
days another. meeting will be held
to replace the four former Magma dl'
rectors that are stlll on the board
and also to choose a president.
The taking over of the Magma Com
pany by the Tidal Usage was on
an exchange Of stock basis Of seven
shares of the Magma stock for one
share of the Tidal Usage Company
About 90 per cent Of the 100000
| shares Of the Magma stock now out
standing passed into the hands Of the
Tidal Usage. Both stocks are listed
on the New York curb, the Tldai
Company being quoted around ];
and the Magma around 1h. II ex'
pressed on a monetary basis the dea
might be said to involve approx
mately $4,000, 900,
The deal, by which the Tidal Usage
secures control Of the Magma covers
about ! 200 barrels OF production. ar
interest in a gasoline plant at Burk
| burnett and considerable amount
OF drillabie acreage, located largely
, IN the Usage.
At the present time the Tidal Usage
Oil Company, contemplates the filling
OF an application for the listing OF
its stock on the New York stock ex
change, although no definite steps II
| that direction have been taken SO far