davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Coal Production Gains
as Railroads Improve
Car Service to Mines

Washington. Aus: 5-.coaI production for the week VII BE- about
$4,000 tons greater than the previous week and will total about 4,25O00O
tons, the geological survey estimated Saturday.
The increase IA due to improved railroad conditions In the non-union
fields, tho survey said, rather than to reopening Of mines. The total
weekly output Is still about LOO 600 tons short Of levels reached by the
non.unIon output before the shipments strike. ~oe t~~ ~r %
There has been practically NJ increase in output In any Of the strongly
oruanzed districts, the survey said, and the increase in shipments from
Pennsylvania and from the Paramount and Kanawha districts Of West
virginia has not been large. s~--@ -
The output Of anthracite coal win be barely 10000 tons for tho cur
rent week, the survey added. Taking anthracite n hituminous coal o.
eether, the OUTPUT during the corresponding week Of iSai am TO- a
cite and bitumnous for the corresponding week was iL28so0o tons The
present rate Of output, the survey concluded, "fs therefore. from 100000
TO 6OOOO 900 tons below normal"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SALISBURY RATES
HIGH in GOOD PAN
Screen Artist Appears in Cos
tune of Far North
Regions.

Good looks alone did not make Mon
roe Salisbury a popular motion pic
ture star, for he has histrionic ability
that easily makes him a dramatic
stage star of the first magnitude, and
the audience at the Grand Saturday
night rated him thoroughly deserving
OF the feature position on an un-
usually good Pantages bill. He ap-
pears in a far northern costume,
familiar to all who have seen him on
the screen in Alaskan pictures.
Salisbury makes no reference to his
career in the movies" He starts his
act off with THE House Beside the
Road which he ~recites with excep-
tional ability, his deep voice, strong
face, long artistic hands and athletic
figure each playing its part in inter
probation. Other readings follow, two
of them by Robert W. Service. each
serving the purpose of a vehicle for
his versatility. He impressed his
and most capable screen star to visit
this city this season.
There are no weak numbers on the
bill this week. The show opens with
Wilfrid Dubois, a juggler, but u so
different from the usual run that if
he has an old turn in his repertoire
he gets it over as new. Marion Claire
demonstrates the range Of her strong,
well toned voice in a Study in Song
and does it pleasingly.
Harry Downing is a female imper-
senator whose act is reversed from
the usual impersonation skits. He
first enters in male attire to assure
you that he is a regular herman,
which in no way spoils his later ap-
p%earance in an evening gown. He has
appear in ensemble and solo dance
numbers that are creditably clever.
The -Four Bonisettis, who close the
show have an acrobatic act that
thrills the audience with it's many
daring and difficult feats. This pro
gram will be given for the last times
at the Grand theater tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SUNBURST
Continued From Page u

Sunburst producer ~diagonally to tn,
southeast. 1t is east of the Home.
stake Exploration company well in sec.
ton 1862 W. The strike is regarded
by oil men as an indication that ths
production opened by the Sunburst
producer in the first horizon, the sec.
ond sands of the Kootenai, extends
east and south, a prediction made by
Dorsey Hager, geologist and vice presi-
dent of the Sunburst Oil & Gas com
pany, shortly after drilling east of the
Sunburst producer had progressed to
interesting stages. The well is about
a half mile west of the Ohio-Sunburst-
Barr well, which brought in a big gas
flow in the top of the sand and is. now
shut down for engine repairs.
Louis Owners Encouraged
Reports received by Beardslee, a
member of the Louis Oil company and
whose rig is being used in the drilling
IN the well of that company, were that
the officers of the company on the
ground were much encouraged by the
increase apparent after the small shot
of nitro-glycerin. The heavier shot
given today is expected to result in
additional increase of production. The
formation shot is a soft place in the
lime with a small flow prior to shooting.
and with saturation Of the lime for a
distance of about 20 feet above it.
The next week promises to be an ex-
citing one for oil men of northern Mon
tana fields. The Ohio. Oil company
has a half dozen wells now drilling,
from which developments are expected
at this time. There are as many more
wells of other companies that are pros
pective compilations for the next seven
days.
Of the Ohio wells. the Sinden, now on
the top of the sand. whose slow prog
ress has kept oil men expectant for
several days lis expected to be one of
the first in and may be heard from to-
day. 1t is drilling on NWANWI Sec
ton 1-33-2W. a mile east of the Barr
well. The Ohio-Hannon we'll on section
.2S-36-2W. holding the attention as being
the first to open up the territory north
OF the producers, recovered its tools
Saturday and will resume drilling today
or oAlnday. 1t also is within easy strik-
ing distance of the first horizon. Only
a few days are required for the compile
ton of the Ohio-Sunburst-S wazey well,
in the same section as the Davey No. l,
section 54-36-2W.
Fulton Well in Spotlight
The keenest interest Of the field is
probably directed now to the w. NJ. Full
ton well on section 1-34-2W. in which
the Gladys Belle has a half interest.
This well was reported from Shelby to
be on the top of the sand and expected
to drill in today if no accidents occur.
AS the first of the southern wells with
standard holes to reach the first hori-
ION. it is expected to do much in the
development of the field. Those who
have been watching it most closely are
confident that it will be a good well.
The Three In One well on section
S-35-1W is 10Y at a depth of 1.135
feet, drilling with a core drill. 1t has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
RAINBOW RUNS
CASING DOWN
AT l400 FEET
Campbell Reports That Con.
ditiOns Promising at
This Depth.

The Rainbow Oil company we'll or
section 1858 W is now down 1.4OC
feet and is running casing, according
to Gordon Campbell, head of the Camp
bell companies, who is in Great Falls
from the field.
Campbell says the we'll looks promis.
ing and that general development con
ditions in the field are good. The
Gladys Belle well is also making good
Roadway.
The Gordon Campbell-K Kelvin syndi-
Gates No. 2 Lincoln well on section
1888 W, offset to the discovery well
has a fishing job, but Campbell said il
did not present any difficulties and that
drilling is expected to be begun again
in a short time.
i. p. Jackson. who accompanied
Campbell from the fields, said that &C.
tivity has been increasing rapidly in
the field and that there are o more
than 35 rigs up. most of them drilling
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO TEAM AND TRrCK
OW

Notice is hereby given, that the board
OF county commissioners of Cascade
county. Montana, will receive bids up
20 10 49, o'clock a; m on Saturday, August
Y l922, for the hauling and dumping
OF approximately S,175 cubic wards of
gravel on the Ulm road to Lower Deep
creek road, a distance of about Az
miles. according to Specifications to be
seen at the office OF the county sur
veyor in the courthouse.
n certified check for so of amount
OF bid, payable to the order
OF b county treasurer, must accom-.
pany each bid, to be forfeited to Cas-
cade county in case Of bidder to whom
award is made failing to enter into a
contract within 10 days after the award
Of contract; also check for i per cent
Of amount bid. payable to state indus.
trial accident board as a guarantee for
payment of insurance premium.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Mark bids Gravel Bids" and address
TO county clerk. Great Falls, Montana.
BY order Of the board Of county COM
missioners Of Cascade county Montana.
JOHN e. MORAN. County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given. that the board
of county commissioners of Cascade
county. Montana, at its office IN the
courthouse, Great Falls. Montana, will
receive bids up to IL o'clock a.. m. on
Saturday, August II, 1922, for the con-
struction of a new road. beginning at
the northwest corner of section 20.
township 10 north, range 4 east. run
ming east to connect with Sand Coulee.
according to the plans and specifica-
lions prepared. and which may be seen
at the office Of the county surveyor or
at the office Of the county clerk.
Bids must comply with the require
ments of said plans and specifications.
A certified check in the sum of 5 per
cent OF the amount of bid, payable to
the order Of the county treasurer of
Cascade county, also a check payable
to the order OF the industrial accident
board of Montana must accompany
each bid, the check payable to the
county treasurer to be forfeited to Cas-
cade county as l~iquidated damages in
case OF failure of person or firm to
whom contract Is awarded to enter into
a contract with the county within 10
days after the award OF the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Mark bids. Road Bids" and address
to the county clerk, Great Falls, Men
tana.
By order of the board Of county COM
OF Cascade county, Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

months-old baby to his side. when h,
found the little one had died in hi
arms, with the other three crying 70,
mercy and relief from their stingin;
hurts.
Three relief trains were dispatched
to the scene of the disaster. one from
Poplar Bluff, another from DeSotC
and a third from this city. Physician,
from all towns along the route wer,
picked up as the trains neared thu
scene
DR.. w. w. Hull of Sulphur Springs
was the only person available unit
medical assistance had been brought te
the little village from surrounding
towns.
DIR. George w. Elders, coroner 81
jefferson county. told an Associated
Press correspondent he would demand
a complete investigation of the disaster
to determine on whom rested the re-
sponsibility of the wreck.
Relief trains from here. Poplar
Bluff and DeSoto were sent to the
scene of the wreck, carrying all ply
sicians available from the towns and
cities along the cute. The relief train
from Poplar Bluff was manned by
union men nov on strike, who offered
their services when the report of the
disaster reached that town. IS
Because of the confusion and the de-
bris. the relief work was greatly him
dered and only slowly could the injured
be taken from the ~wreckage. Among
the first of the dead to be taken from
the demolished coaches were the Rev.
V. o. Penley. of DeSoto. Mo: Miss
Irene Moon, of Festus, Mo, and En-
gineer Glenn.
One of the coaches was thrown into
a creek which runs along the track.
The coach was completely demolished.
The fast train was en- route from
Fort Worth, Texas, and the local from
Poplar Bluff.
At midnight he following bulletin
was issued from the Missouri Pacific
officials here:
About 100 p. m, Train No. 4, en-
CINE 5312, in charge of Conductor
GREGG, Engineer Glenn, struck rear end
of No. 80. in charge of Conductor J.
A. Long end Engineer Cross. while No.
81 vas taking water at Sulphur Springs,
telescoping four rear coaches on No.
81 train and derailing No. As engine.
Engineer Glenn on No. 4 killed
and Fireman T.. Tinsley badly injured.
No other casualties on No. 4. Last re-
pOrtS Indicate pToDuDfy oo or HI Killed
No. 80 train and about 60 injured.
We are running relief trains from st.
DeSoto and Poplar Bluff, also
all doctors that we can get hold of.
Wires all knocked down, but linemen
making repairs"
Steel coaches of the express special
entered in the wooden coaches of the
accommodation train as it plowed it's
way through the wooden coaches of the
accommodation from the rear, dumping
passengers and debris. over a quarter Of
a mile area. tearing up the road bed,
twisting rails into a tangled mass.
Passengers in the coach which rolled
down the embankment into the creek |
were reported drowned, as they were
beneath w%reckage.
A few Boy Scouts who %miraculously |
rushed to the aid Of the in
and worked frantically to assist |
less fortunate companions.
The local was composed Of seven !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Drill
Is Started Again

With drilling operations resumed on
the Mortified Oil company we'll on the
Genou structure, section 20-26-4 g.
conditions are looking most encourag-
ing, according to II. F. McCue, a trus-
tee of the company.
The drilling has passed through the
Big Muddy sand and found it dry here
as compared with water struck in the
Transcontinental and Fowler wells
This is regarded as confederation of
the company officials and biologists
theories of the closure conditions Of
the structure. The sand proved to be
tight.
There has been some th%ickening of
the formations. which will make drill
ing a little deeper than had been ex-
pected, although checking closely with
the report of r. H. Ewart, geologist,
according to McCue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Basin Clerk Q
Will Soon Be Told
When Time Is Up

Clarke Grady. clerk Of the court of
Judith Basin county, arrived in Great
Falls Saturday from Helena. where he
consulted the office Of the attorney
general relative to the length of his
term of office. The clerks term of
office usually is four years, but a ques-
ton as to it's length has been raised
in Judith Basin this year because of
the special election at which Grady
was elected in 1920. An opinion cover
ing Grady's case will be issued by the
attorney general within a few days, he
was advised.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

plexion. 1 have used the highest priced
and most highly recommended Creams
and Soaps on the market, but have
never found anything SO good as But
termilk Cream and Soap. For the en-
closed check will you please ser me
another supply. I could have procured
this from my druggist but l did so
want to tell you how much I appreci-
ated and enjoyed their use"
No woman would write the above and
permit It to be published over her name
unless 1t were true.
Get a package of Towards Butter
milk Cream today at any up-to-date
drug store or toilet goods counter and
massage II daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. The directions are
simple and it costs so little that any
girl or woman can afford it. Dainty
women will always select their Cream,
Soap and Powder with care. If you
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
(silver or stamps) for generous trial
package of both Cream and Soap. How
ard Bros. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Morrow
Drug Co.. Bridgeman Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

a good showing of oil and is reported
to be at the top Of the sand and will
be an early completion. With the hole
full of water in its drilling operations,
the gas struck is difficult to estimate.
With two California company wells
on sections 26-35-2W and 13-34-2W,
due to open the first horizon this week,
as well as the Sunburst-S uhr on section
1O-34-2W, the spotlight promises to
shift to the southern part of the field.
The Homestake Exploration company
well on section 3-35-2W, was given an
additional shot Saturday after the small
shot of the previous day. The result
Of the second shot is not yet known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

sent out Saturday night by Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald. The five organizations repre-
sent approximately 100000 men. he
said.
The invitations were sent to e. J.
Manion, of the t~elegraphers; =. f.
Cradle. of the Maintenance of Way
men; d. w. Helt, of the Signalmen of
North America. and j. g. Luhrsen, OF
the American Train Dispatchers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. FitzGerald stated that
he already had received acceptances
from Mr.. Luhrsen and Mr.. Cradle to
attend the meeting.
Unless armed guards are withdrawn
from railroad shops and yards" Mr..
Fitzgerald said, in a statement issued
with the telegram. we will be com
PEELED to advise our members not Oh
strike to remain away from their
usual places of employment until their
safety can be assured"
The telegram said that I'm view of
the attitude of the railway executives
and the situation facing our member
ships, / am convinced that we should
arrange a conference with President
Harding at the earliest moment. If you
agree, we should instruct our Washing
ton representatives to make arrange
ments that We may proceed to Wash
ington and lay before the president the
entire situation"
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that he was
receiving daily protests from our
members against the use of armed
guards in shops and yards who en-
danger the lives of our members" He
said that in many yards our men
have to work with defective equip
ment. which in one case has caused
the death of one of our members"
In this statement, Mr.. Fitzgerald as
serted that two more of our members,
neither Of whom was on strike, lost
their lives where armed guards were
employed. by the accidental discharge
of weapons"
kilograms also were sent by Mr..
Fitzgerald to Warren S. Stone. head
of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and +. NJ. Jewell. head of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor.
stating that the representatives of the
five organizations would hold a con
ference at the Brotherhood of Railway
clerks headquarters in Washington
Tuesday at noon.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that an effort
would be made to hold the conference
with the president also on Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Deaths and Funerals

MARSHALL-The funeral of Mrs.
Frank Marshall of 1905 Fifth avenue
north will be held at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
service Of the Ladies of the G.. A. r.
and the Eastern Star will be exempli-
fled. The Rev. George Edwards Of the
Presbyterian church will also offici-
ate. The burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX


Office TO TAX
PAYERS.
Notice is hereby given. that the
county assessor having completed the
assessment work for Cascade county.
Montana, for the year 1922, and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The hoard of county
commissioners of said county will meet
as a board of equalization beginning,
Monday, July 18th, 1922. at 10 O'Clock
q. m, at the commissioners room in
the court house. Great Falls, Montana.
and continue in session from day to
day until Monday, August 14th, 1922,
at 5 O'Clock y. m. Sundays %cepte
at which sessions complaints, protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor will be consider
ed by the board, complaints, protests
or appeals should be made by the per-
son., firm or corporation on blanks
furnished for that purpose or on
similar forms as is required by law;
blank forms may be obtained At the
office of the county clerk and all COM
plants protests or appeals must be
filed in that office: complaints pro-
tests or appeals must be filed On or
before Thursday, August 10th, 1922.
All who are not satisfied with the as
as made should take the mat
ter up Immediately with the board OF
equalization in order that prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
By order of the board of county
commissioners Of Cascade County,
Montana
JOHN e. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Lewistown Band Plays
at Gibson Park Today

The Lewistown Elks' band will give
a concert this afternoon at > o'clock in
the band stand at Gibson park. A pro-
gram Of some Il selections has been
prepared and will take about two
hours. The program runs the gamut
of classical. popular and dance music.
as well as marches and patriotic airs.
The band consists of more than 40
pieces and is directed by George A.
Wric1ey-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
DOWN 900 FEET

The well Of the U. c. Coe Drilling
company on section 1922 w has
reached a depth Of 900 feet. according
to reports received in Great Falls Sat
urday. The drilling is still in a shale
formation with good showings of oil, it
is reported. The SA-inch casing will
be carried to a depth of 1850 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Cost $965 to Run
American Bank for
July, Report Shows

The cost of conducting the receiver
ship of the American Bank & Trust
company during the month of July to-
tailed to S9S5.79, according to the re
port filed in district court by Receiver
A. W. Springhorn. The principal items
in the report were salaries of the re-
ceiver and his assistants. The report
was approved by Judge ]. B. Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
announcement

To past patrons and friends: J. J.
Barth Transfer stand, Hub Billiard
parlor, 16 Third street south. Phone
GAIT, or World News Stand, Liberty
Bldg. Phone DAT. Res. phone 0573.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
B. P. 0. ELKS NO. 2I4

Regular business meeting Monday,
Aug. Z. at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers
fraternally welcome.
CHAS. T. GREGG, f. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
NOTICE EASTERN STAR

You are requested to attend the
funeral services of Sister Mary J.
Marshall held at the Masonic temple
3 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
CLISTA BOORMAN,
Acting w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
FORD

A complete line Of rebuilt Ford cars
in stock at our sales rooms. McKin-
ney Motor Co., authorized dealers.
BUICK Six touring; Oldsmobile s tour
ing; s5-4 Overland touring; Pullman
touring; Baby Grand Chevrolet; Ford
touring; Studebaker roadster; Ford
light delivery; Ford bug; Studebaker
l-ton truck. Terms. Cascade Motor Co.
6-CYLINDER Buick roadster: run 2,4o0
miles; fully equipped; extra tires;
snap at price; will take in Ford tour
ing; six months bankable pape for
balance. Box %, Tribune
HUDSON super six ............. $3.50. 90
Buick 1919 touring, 5-passenger. 5000 90
WESTERN MOTOR co.
1k-ToN G. M. c. truck grain body,
only used ninety days. Two-ton
Master truck, nearly new 301 First
avenue north.
SERIES e-B Franklin in Al condition
for sale; good tires and recently over
hauled. Write. Box se2, Great Falls.
c-TON special coal truck with dump
body; nearly new; will take property
as part payment. p. o. Box 1853.
SCHOOL bus on 1-ton Ford truck;
pneumatic tires; used only six
months. 301 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car; new
tires; fine mechanical condition. Glen
- AobS, cio oSSOhu NGIJu SUulu.
AUTOMOBILES and trucks for hire to
reliable parties. Cascade Motor Co,
106 First avenue north.
FOR sALE-Five-passenger REQ tour
ing car in good running order. 9OS
Seventh venue north.
FORD Sedan, Ford touring car, Over
and roadster. City Garage, 4O9-l1
First avenue south.
FOR SALE-1919 S~tudebaker 7-passen-
ger; closed top; cash. $3.50. Call at
Foley hotel.
FORD Sedan, like new, reasonably
priced for quick sale. Mckinney
Motor Co.
NEW Smith Form-a-Truck attachments
for Fords. SIPS each. 3O1 First ave. ".
FORD touring car; owner going east;
must be sold; a snap. Fone 6122.
VELIE roadster for sale or trade. 3O4
First avenue south.
FOR SALE-Dodge touring, reasonable.
Fone 1892.
HUDSON COUPE. $3.50 for quick sale.
Fone 6024.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Deaths and Funerals

TOMBRINK-The funeral of Frank
H. Tombrink of Genou will be held
from the O'Connor chapel at s:45 o'clock
Monday morning and at st. AIMS
cathedral at 8 o'clock. where mass will
be said by the very Rev. Father NJ. T.
O'Brien. Burial. in charge OF the X. of
c. lodge, will be in Calvary cemetery.