davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
NOTA DE AMOR

La culta Y C|iStinguida senorita Gle
mencia Accsta BonafoUX. hiia de
nuestro amigo ID. Mariana Acosta, In
sido pedida en- matrimonio por 81 CO.
rocido j8ven de eSta ciud&d A,relio
BauZa.
Reciitan los |j0vencs enamoradoe
nuestra cordial enh0rabuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Ell "MONSERRAT" LEGO 4
CADIX

El vapor espa1ol "Monscrrat" que
sali6 de este puerto 81 dfa 21. de ju-
Mo. Il las siete de la nGche. lego Il
C&diz. Ell dfa scis del actual, Il las
siete de la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Al INSPECTOR DE LIMPIEzA DE

Na.i1s vecinos que rpSiden ror la
exile del E'arqne. NOS ruegan que lla-
mcmos In atcnsi6m ii Inspector de linz
picza dc Santurce. acerca de IA gran
cantidad de ba$uras Cue se've poi" III
referida Gale.
E@peraplos que el inspector atienda
Ia sdplica ell bien de Ia salud pGblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Joven de Capacidad

Desea colocaci6n. Larga experien-
cia Ell ell Concrete. Entiende todos
los ramos. Puede trabajar de CO.
misionista. Magnificas referencias.
Dirfjase a j. A. G.. Apartado Al.
RIO PIEDRAS, p. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
AMUERTE MlSTERlOSA DEL
LEFEVRE

tuna, por ser su marido polaco, y Sc
proponia permanecer en- Espana una
t~emporada, con objeto de cobrar unos
creditos Y resolver varios asuntos, en-
tire ellos uno- relacionado con unas mi
mas, que decia poser en- MEXICO.
Entonces Sc presento en- nuestra Re-
daccion, solicitando de nuestro direc-
tor que Sc encargara de alguna ges-
ton professional relacionada con esos
asuntos, a 10 cual no pudo acceder es-
tie, por su estado de salud.
] No habfa vuelto ell MARQUES de Val
deigIesias a tener ~.noticia de la suso-
dicha sonora, cuando ocurrio la muer-
tie del Sr.. Lefevre.
Detenida Ia Princesa para declarar,
cito esta entire otros nombres de per-
sonas que la conocian y podfan ates-
tiguar SUI personalidad, ell delSMarques
de Valdeiglesias. Y este, enteradoeEe
la detencion de la DANA, acudi0 espon-
taneamente, obedeciendo a un mex
cusable deber de ciudadania Y de ca
ballerosidad, a los ~despachos del juez
de guardia y del Director de Orden
PGblico, a q%uienes di6 cuenta de 10
1nico que saba respecto de la indica-
da sonora, que es 10 q. relatado queda.
!. No es, pues exacto, que Sc presta-
IA a dar SUI personal fianza nj Tampa
co Sc habia exigido a la Princesa tai
%garantia, pues nj siquiera esta proce-
sada.
Esta sonora no ha desaparecido de
Madrid, y como ell asunto esta a1n
"sub j1dice", sigue acudiendo todos
los dias a la p%resencia de las autori-
dades, por 81 Sc la necesita para algo.
Este es c~uanto, por nuestra parte,
necesitamos hacer constar.
81 en- ell asunto de referencia existe
algun punto obscure que %esclarecer,
medidas energicas que adoptar o res
ponsabilidades que exigir, ESQ compe-
tie dnicamente a las autoridades, guar
dadoras de la ley. Ell digno juez que
tiene a su cargo ell sumario sabra
cumplir celosamente s1s deberes."
Els inexacto.
LA Voz" dice que de este suceso
tenia conocimiento la Prensa, y no
Sc ocup6 de el por estar aclarado. Esa
afirmacion es inexacta.
Ell suceso ha permanecido en- abso-
luto reservado, y de el no Sc ha di-
eho nj una sola palabra en- ell Juzga-
do hasta que InfOrmaciOnes publico
los primeros informes despues de &C.
lebrar una conferencia con una per-
sonalidad extranjera, alarmada por la
misteriosa muerte del subdito brita-
nico. Tuvimos OCCASION de onoce al
alumno de Medicina D. Manuel Den
.dariena, inferno en- ell Sanatorio de la
E~ncarnacion, que presencio la agonia
v muerte del ingles, y al escuchar Gle
sus labios que cre1a no Sc trataba de
tetanos por los sintomas, nos decidi-
mos a i%ntervenir en- ell asunto. iAca-
so no autoriza a clio la calidad de
esa titulada Princesa Polaca? iAca-
so no son indicios todas las raras in
cidencias del case, iPor ventura per-
dera algo la j~usticia con exhumar ell
cadaver y reconocerlo? Lo que suce-
de es que en- ell asunto act1an gran
DIES presiones, y que a TODD trance Sc
quiere hacer pasar a la titulada Prin-
cesa por una dana de excelsa calidad
arruinada por la guerra.
Conste, pues, que cuanto hemos di-
cho es exacto, y que ell Juzgado no
habia ~exteriorizado ell extrano suce-
so.
(Continuara ell lunes.)
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

ANCHORAGE CHAMBER of Commerce is asking the Fair to divide the which Juneau is isolated Anchorage Fourth Districts have nothing they wish to banded together in nd O.
 will further than that to get recognition little in with the Anchor We felers dialect and it friendly fight whereas if either
 
 the Fourth would be dned Kilkenny the Beahcombers and the Producers never coud geto n spirit in truth
 make 50-50 split the Fourth VIII present fournone stand shift fight all day for By sleeping all night ing bill Fairbanks News-Mner
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
SEEING ALASKA

MANY EXCURSION being made in the States for the be confined north Juneau un hundred yards the of St. Elias All below could of and the dog would still be of and ambitions not of Alaska in without ming Canadian transportation to and from
 Any question bitterly by the northern majority majority Lptons staple and holidays 
 their display
  in of They spend the vermi
  tertiary Nome the mighty Yukon river ten times Mississippi the railway at Nenana but small the Miss ispp daysseward Gateway
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

The first radio telephone set north of fifty three. little over one hundred miles from the Arctic Cir cle, was installed and operated last Sunday evening, July 2nd. und, r the direction Of Captain C. H Burk- head Of the U S. Signal Corps now in Nome supervising the rehabilita- ton of the Nome Wireless equip ment
 Captain Burkhcad talked and sent phonographic music which was very distinctly heard by the operator at St. Michael a distance of one hun- |dred and twenty five miles and also was heard at Nulato on the Yukon river. two hundred twenty five miles distant.
 Neither St Michael nor Nulato had receiving sets, they listened in
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08
ROADS AND TRAILS FIRST

TRAILS MUST be thruout Alaska. mak- wealth of the Terri Is to other few million dollars thus expended plans would investment worked All the great-Cordova Times
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

with the ordinary radio receiver and the operator at St. Michael stated that the sounds were heard as tho they were in the next room. He sent his report by ordinary wireless and repeated parts Of the conyersa ion showing that he had heard dis. t,nctly.
 Yesterday Captain Burkhead com municated with Captain Amundsen's ' ship Maud, at Deering, kotzebue Sound. using the high power, two kilowatt unit just installed. Tests are being made to determine the actual radius of the new radio set and Captain Burkhead is endeavor- ing to prove his theory of efficiency
 Nome is the quitting base Tor all SJ,aY,. ,y,,lnrinu oyna1itinna
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-08

LIABILITIES cani,., stoct maid in " poits unpaid fue other Due to other hanks 51,137.43 ydiu and n,vsnes denorts nd 793S4O5 tashiere ana ceihee cheeHs Bills payable (including of depoit)
 for money borrowed ..... 
 
 TOTAL $s50.s5774
 
 
 sno R.. the the b c. JACKSON, $ NotaralS Seal CorrectA Anest: subreyibed and sworn beoem A. KITTILSON 9th day of July, 1922 BocKMAN
 F. BOCKMAN Directors. Notary In nd 10 Terrio o Ny expires September 28th. 1925.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MODERN PLANT
AT MIKE HORSE
UNEXPLAINED
Work Crew All Winter, Spend
$4,000 on Development,
Says Dominick Spogen.

With crew of men at work
throughout the winter, more than
$4,000 in development work has been
done on the Mike Horse mine at Silver
Camp, and plans of development in
clude dismantling the old mill and in
stalling a modern plant, according to
Dominick Spogen of Belt, who visited
the property recently.
Work was carried on steadily
throughout the winter despite the Is
feet of snow. The development is
said to have disclosed good silver and
lead values with a showing of zinc
alone sufficient to warrant operation.
The new mill, it is reported, would
recover high grade concentrate for
shipment.
The property, situated almost on
the peak of the mountains has been
operated sporadically for the last 20
years. In 1920 diamond drill was
taken into the location and tests run
showing good values Recently Ore
gon capital was interested in the
Mike Horse and it is believed that
this is the basis of the development.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
COPPER AND BRASS EXHIBIT
TOBf SHOWN IN GREAT FALLS
Exposition Held in Butte Last Week Will Be
Brought Here Superintendent Wiggin
Of Smelter Announces

That it will be possible for Great
Falls to have duplication of the cop
per and brass exposition which at
tracted such unusual comment in Butte
last week was assured by A. E. Wig
gin, general superintendent Of the
Treat Falls smelter, upon his return
Sunday evening from Butte after visit
ing the show Saturday.
The American Brass company ex-
hlbits, which will be shown in Helena
this week, may be obtained next week
Tor Great Falls and the smelter here
can duplicate the Butte exhibit Of the
anaconda Copper Mining company, Mr..
Wiggin said. The articles of brass
hardware and brass beds can easily be
obtained in Great Falls for such an ex-
hibit, he said.
The exposition in Butte was con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Butte
Chamber of Commerce and every eff
fort will be made by the Great Falls
tion here, L. E. Jones, secretary of
The club, announced Sunday night.
10000 Attend In Butte
Every conceivable article of copper,
bronze and brass are included in the
exposition and the array Of shiny metal
is So stupendous that it is almost star
Ting to the public, said Mr.. Wiggin.
The crowds that attended the show
in Butte We're estimated at 10000 per-
sons and as common as copper prod
ucts are in Butte, the people were as
founded at the number Of things that
can be made into brass utilities, he
said. A feature Of the show was
living room. artistically decorated with
copper. bronze and brass ornaments,
such as bric-a-brac. lamps. book stops,
I
sils
The show attracted the biggest
crowds and the greatest interest of
any exhibition that has been held in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NOTES

An important business meeting OF
the ladies' auxiliary of the UniteG
Brethren church will be held next
Wednesday evening at the church
chapel.
The Luther league of Our savior's
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
evening.
Weekly Bible study and prayer
meeting will be held at the Scandi-
navian Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock. THE Place of
Satan in Human History" is the topic
for the discussion.
At the Bethlehem Lutheran church
Thursday evening, the Luther league
viii give party to which all members
of the church are invited Weekly
prayer meeting will be Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Tuesday evening is prayer meeting
night at the Emmanuel Baptist church.
On Thursday night A. +. Wiggin will
give an Illustrated lecture on pre-
historic man.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Butte for years. according TO press
| accounts. The show room where the
exhibit was made was about 40 by
60 feet, Mr.. Wiggin said.
Brass Company Exhibit
The exhibit of the American Brass
company included the following prod
ucts: Sheet copper, sheet brass and
sheet copper timed, brass tubes and
rods Ground, square. hexagonal and
special shapes) both seamless and
brazed; stamped and pressed hot brass
sections and small machine parts, ex-
truded brass sections and shapes in
an almost unlimited variety of designs,
spun brass, fine copper, brass and
bronze wire, some wire that is as fine
as hair (No. AZ B. & s. gauge) build
ing sections of copper, brass and
bronze, such as columns and trimming
for counters. desks and tables, fabri-
Gated cornices, cutters and down spouts
of sheet copper.
The A. c. NJ. company exhibit in
cluded raw ores, converter copper, re-
fined copper shapes as produced by
the Great Falls smelter, copper rods,
trolley wire, plain wire and cable, pro-
duced at Great Falls. electrolytic zinc,
copper and zinc shingles, plain and col
ored, and exhibits of copper; brass
and bronze hardware such as building
supplies, plumbing supplies. shown by
the A. c. NJ. Hardware company.
Ownership Unknown
Other exhibits were brass beds and
electrical supplies and a copper still,
which bore the caption on a card,
Ownership Unknown"
Mr.. Wiggin believes that the exhibit.
which is virtually assured for Great
Falls, will create the greatest interest
in copper and brass products that are
manufactured here that has ever been
manifested. AS an educational feature
it is extraordinary, he said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Mrs. Mae Brentson
Laid to Final Rest
in Highland Cemetery

Members of the Cooks and Waters
union attended in a body the funeral
of Mrs. Mae Brentson, for many years
an employe Of the Gerald cafe, held
in the w. II. George chapel Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. L. L. Totten of the First
Presbyterian church officiated at the
chapel and the ritualistic services of
the Cooks and Walters union. of
which Mrs. Brentson was a member,
were exemplified by officers of the
organization.
The union members escorted the
body to Highland cemetery, where
burial was made. The pallbearer.
were Charles Lundy, John Tresell.
James. Rilance, Ed. Hannigan, Louis
Rhough and Roy Henderson.
An unusual floral display was made
and the following close personal
friends of Mrs. Brentson acted as
flower bearers: The Misses Rose Ber-
gold. Edith Clark, Mary Cameron.
Theresa Neuner, Julia Earlandson and
Mrs. Inez Walters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

only said casually as left the kitchen
I'm fix the flowers, of course. and I
think your dinner plan is a very nice
one. l am sure Mr.. Chester will enjoy
it,"
''Eef he don't. he sure seeck or
crazy Katie called after me- And at
this characteristic bit of impudence my
anxiety for her lessened. When Katie s
natural impudence comes to the surface
it is a sign that she is herself again.
] went to the flower garden. picked
wonderful cluster of bronze dahlias,
and with few white cosmos and
sprinkling of orange and scarlet vel
vety nasturtiums, made q table decora-
ton which satisfied me. and made Katie
wildly enthusiastic. Then. with a word
to Mother Graham as to the guest who
we expected, | summoned Marion and
Junior. saw that they were presentable.
and with an impulse which l did not
define. change my morning working
gown for one of blue linen. which my
mirror and the verdict of my family
had told me was especially becoming.
Next-The few words Mother Ora.
ham had to say to Madge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
OIL RESERVES
Low, SPUR TO
DEVELOP PMENT
Dorsey Hager, Geologist of Ma.
tional Repute, Here to Inspect
North Montana Field.

Increased development in all oil dis
tricts is seen by Dorsey Hager Of Los
Angeles, leading authority on oil
geology, who arrived in Great Falls
Sunday afternoon TO begin an inspec-
ton Of the northern Montana oil fields.
He bases his prediction largely on the
er prices for crude and the chance that
new fields will be sought. Money con-
ditions are also easier, he said.
I'VE entered this year with only
four months reserve Of gasoline" said
Mr.. Hager. Next year we may face
an actual shortage. During the last
few weeks my business has taken me
to many of the oil centers of the coun-
try, from California to Pittsburgh.
have made it point to get the point
Of view Of the big companies on this
situation. I find that all of them an
ticipate an increased demand for gaso-
line and other petroleum products.
That means higher priced gasoline and
higher priced crude.
Tone on Up Grade
''Men in the auto business tell me
that they see steady sales of cars this
season. That brings gasoline demand.
One big concern told me that right
now It's sales cOuld be increased ~
per cent if they had the supply. The
situation can be seen in other COM
panies that are extending their oper-
ations to other countries. Some are
seeking their supply in South America.
Some are operating in Persia and the
Orient"
The general tone in the oil industry
seems to be on the up grade. he said.
'oThere is a healthy interest in de-
velopment work in many parts of the
country. I was down in Louisiana and
found conditions good. In the Haynes
vile territory. with a present produc-
ton of 100000 barrels. it looks as
though that will be made 100000
shortly. Southern Texas is in fair
shape.
Interest in Montana
II have found considerable interest
in many parts of the country in the
northern Montana fields. Many oil
men have talked of it with me and I
have shown that they are watching de-
velopments with interest
Mr.. Hager is making his first visit |
to the northern Montana fields. al |
though he was interested two years |
ago in the southern part of the state !
He was interested in this area through |
Colonel n. f. Jameson and Major |
9. G. Howard of the firm of Jameson |
4 Howard old friends of his. Mr.. |
Hager said he had not made plans as |
vet beyond some time to be spent in
examination of the field. He said that
should it prove satisfactory to him,
le may establish in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Big Crowd Attends
Thomas G.. Barnes I.
Funeral on Sunday

The funeral of Thomas c. Barnes,
pioneer smelter worker, held in the W.
H. George chapel at 1 80 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, was one of the largest
attended funerals that has been held
in Great Falls for many months.
The Rev. ]. A. Pine of the Chris
tian church officiated at the chapel
The members of the Mill & Smelter-
mems union. with which Mr.. Barnes
was affiliated, attended the funeral
and escorted the body of Mr.. Barnes
to the grave. where the ritualistic
service of the organization were ex-
emplified by Herbert Galliher, secre-
tary of the union
Pallbearers were Willis Burns. Tim
Cochran. Vincent Mullery. Henry Rob-
ertson, Adam Stimpert and l.. NJ Babb.
all Old time friends of Mr.. Barnes The
burial was made in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Christian Church
Meetings Continue
Up to Saturday

Sunday services at the First Chris
tian church We're designed to fit in
with the program of eyangeistic ser
mons that were begun last Monday by
the pastor. the Rev. ]. A. Pine. These
meetings will be continued through this
week with the exception of Saturday
night.
The topic that will be discussed to-
nlghA by Mr.. Pine is What We Know
About Heaven Other subjects will
be announced later. Gospel singing in
terspersed with solos and quartets are
a feature of the services.
Great interest has been manifested in
the services during the week they
have been in progress, Mr.. Pine an
nounced. The crowds have been grow
ing rapidly and it is felt the oppor-
tunity of making careful study of
the Bible and its messages of God TO
mankind. has been helpful to those
who have availed themselves of it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
COUPLE MARRY
in 1RlBUllE'S
NEWS OFFICE
The "Gang" Witnesses Cere-
mony Staged at 2::3O O'clock
Sunday Morning.

The printers grinned and the brid,
Uttered but the wedding was conducted
! ni-solemnly in spite Of the fact tha,
bride and bridegroom stood under tn.
glow Of desk lights held high by news.
| paper men so that the justice of thu
peace might better read the fine print
! Of the marriage ceremony. Miss Heller
Hogan and Joe Mccarthy of Helena
were married by Judge G. A. Wilson
in The Tribune editorial rooms at 2:3O
o'clock Sunday morning.
It was a wedding different. So diff
ferent that even the calm judge be-
came slightly flustered, put the wed
ding ring on the finger of the bride
and exclaimed,
with this ring I thee wed"
Takes New Start
This caused guffaw from one Of
the printers and the boys threw him
into the proof room to swallow his
hilarity. The bride giggled and the
progress of the ceremony was tempor-
arily halted. Judge Wilson then assum-
ed his most official air and Mccarthy
was allowed to put the ring on the
finger Of his bride and with that brief.
binding sentence spoken became the
husband of the girl. The boys con-
graduated the couple, but adjourned
morosely to the back room because the
bridegroom did not suggest that they
kiss the bride.
In the chill hours Of the early morn
ing preceding the ceremony the couple
decided to bind their friendship with
nuptial ties and accompanied by ]. r.
Beckett and Louis Osterle called on
Judge Wilson who had long since gone
to bed. They proceeded then to the
home of G. S. Leuchars, deputy clerk
Of the court, persuaded him to 70 to
the county court house and get them
a marriage license.
Tribune Their Refuge
Armed with the license the party
adjourned to the street in search Of
suitable matrimonial parlor. The
lights in The Tribune building attracted
them and they entered and asked if
they might stage a wedding. The re-
quest was granted. Then began one
of the most unique wedding ceremonies
ever conducted anywhere.
With the morning paper on the
presses the boys in the editorial room
and the printers were just preparing
to leave the building and they ali
''stood in on the wedding.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

of Lewistown." said Mr.. Teagarden
This company contemplates drilling
in that section until it is ascertained
whether or not the field is an oil pro-
ducer, and the company is equipped
to conduct its operations on q large
scale"
The productiveness of the Cat creek
field has been proved by recent wells
to extend a distance Of 700 feet far
ther north than it was estimated a
year ago. and if the test well that is
being drilled to test the production of
the deeper sands shows commercial
production in those sands a field will
be opened up that is potentially as big
as the Sweet Grass arch, he said.
Mr.. Teagarden pointed out that two
of the best wells in the Cat creek
field. which produce about $50 bar
rels daily, on the pump, were not
gushers and are similar to the Camp
bell-Kevin we'll The absence Of
hydrostatic pressure might account for
the oil not overflowing the pipe, but
because the oil does not overflow the
pipe is no indication that the well is
not commercial producer he said
He is admittedly an optimist and
takes considerable pride in the full
flllment OF his prediction of the oil
possibilities in Montana. made more
than a year ago when the Cat creek
field was in the first stages Of de-
velopment. He looks for many new
structures to be located between the
Kevin- -Sunburst field and the Soap
creek field within the next few years.
Many Independent companies, said
he. have failed at the very outset of
hot A. -. Il L.
cause they failed to employ expert
enced men to supervise the drilling.
All Independent companies would do
great deal better if they followed the
turn key" system of contracting their
drilling no said