davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
$4,000 Consideration
For Quarter Section
In Northern Montana

A consideration of $4,000 is given in
the sale of a lease on a quarter section
in the Kevin-Sunburst field by l.. ID.
Wait to the Wait Oil company, accord
ing to the TOole county records. The
land is described as the NEA 24-3o-
.2W.
A lease taken by John NJ. Cooper
from H. f. Altman is also recorded. II
is described as SEASWA section 10,
NWHNWA section IA. EkNWA
.NEH section 10, ShSWA: s3sEA
.~section %, NhNWA, NhNWA sec
not given. ~,
That the California company is still
taking acreage in the field is shown II
filed on lots /, 2. 3 and q, sector
n. and lots l and 2, and EhNWA sec
ton 1S-34-3W. Austin Rees War; hal
taken an agreement for development or
acreage in the same district from JONI
J. Mcbride. 1t is described as lots ]
and 2, EbSEA section 1-34-3W. ant
ISWXSWI section 20-35-2W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
SEND
NOTED FIGURES Of
NATION INTO STATE
Congressman Back and Says
Roosevelt and johnson
Will Follow.

Miles City, Sept. 17.-By the Associ-
lated Press).-Congressman and Mrs.
Carl w. Riddick arrived here Sunday
and spent the entire day visiting with
friends. They will go Lewistown, from
where Riddick will start on a tour of
the state in the interests his candidacy
for the United States senate. Mrs.
lRiddick expects to take an active part
in the campaign and will devote a large
ipart of her time in interesting the
women of ,the state in political activi-
ties.
Riddick announced that a number OF
prominent speakers will visit in Mon
tana during the campaign now starting
and deliver addresses on behalf of the
republican party. They include Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary
of the navy; Senators Hiram johnson
of California and Wesley l.. Jones o.
Washington and Governors Goodrich OF
Indiana and Allen of Kansas.
Riddick expects to remain in the
state for the next few weeks and pos
sibly until the general election in No
Ivamhar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
PURCHASE Of LAND
FOR BLIND SCHOOL
Up BEFORE BOARD
Ten or More Applications
for Chancellor of Uni
yersity Are Up.

Helena. Sept 17.-tBy the Associat,
ed Press).-Purchase OF additional
acreage for the state school for the
deaf at Boulder viii be considered and
perhaps authorized by the state board
of education when it meets at the cap
itol Monday afternoon. Funds for the
purchase of more land were approprl,
.ated by the last legislature and most OF
the members of the board have exam
ined the proposed purchase. The pur-
pose will be to acquire a tract large
enough to make the school self-support-
ing with the products of the soil.
Ten or more applications for the po-
sition of chancellor of the university of
Montana, made vacant when II. u. ELL
oft left September ! to become presl-
dent of Purdue university at LaFay-
lette, Ind, will also be considered.
Unless a special meeting of the board
lis to be called before January l, this
IN Getting will be the last before the leg
I~islative session, and it will be incumbent
on it to take up the budgets for zee
state educational institutions for the
coming biennium for presentation to
the lawmakers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
PYTHIANS COME
HERE In 1923
FOR SESSIONS
New Grand Chancellor Says
Reason Is Delegation at
Billings.

That Great Falls was chosen as the
meeting place of the 1923 convention
of the Knights of Pythias, U. Il.
Shrode, chosen grand chancellor of the
domain of Montana at the convention
at Billings. September Ii and IL, at
tributes to the large delegation of local
knights who went to the convention
He reported the winning of the $15u
cash prize and gold trophy by the local
drill team.
Mrs. Margaret Klaue, who was one
of the Great Falls delegates to the
convention of the Pytbian sisters, held
Jointly with the Knights Of Pythias
was chosen grand outer guard. MRS
Norma Cummings was honored by elec-
ton to the office of grand chief of the
order. Elva Wineman of Stanford was
elected grand manager, and Phoebe
Fairfull Of Sand Coulee, grand pro-
tector.
State officers of the Knights OF
Pythias elected at the convention were
o. E. Shrode, grand chancellor; Da'
yid B.. Hopkins of Butte, grand vice
chancellor commander; the Rev. DIR
d. r. Price of Helena, grand prelate
Lee Dennis of Helena, grand keeper o
records and seals; Arthur Purham
| Butte, grand master of the e%xchequer
| r. G. Worden. L~ewistown. grand mas
ter at arms; Earl Wineman, Stanford
grand inner guard; J. E. DeCarle, Mile
City. grand outer guard.
Mrs. Margaret Klaue and Mrs. Heller
| Peters were delegates from the loca
lodge of Pythian sisters. Knights o
Pythias representing Great Falls at tn
Billings meeting we're: o. E. Shrode
william M. johnson, Van Parsons, Vic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Open Cascade Fair
Today; Belt Is Next

Two community fairs will be held
in Cascade county this week, the first
to open at Cascade today and to con-
tinue through Tuesday. The second
will be at Belt Wednesday.
AT the Cascade fair there Will be
exhibits of all grains and forage crops
while garden products and canning
will be shown. A large premium list
has been prepared and the best pro-
ducts of the vicinity have been gath
cred for the fair and the winners In
many classes will be brought to Great
Falls to be sent to the state fair with
the Cascade county shipment.
The Belt fair win include stock ex-
hibits as well as those of grain and
forage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
BARKER GETS
HIS EYE HIT
DURING HUNT
Democratic Candidate Receives
Injury After Shot Had
Spent Strength.

Despite a bag of ducks that ranks
with SOM of the best reports OF hunt
ers during the first two days of the
duck season, bad luck rode right be
hind Joe Barker, democratic Inc
date for county commissioner, VINO
made a hunting trip Saturday and
Sunday.
A spent shot from a charge shot by
one of his companions on> the trip
struck Barker on the eyelid and, pene-
trating it, cut a cash in the eyebail.
Barker was rushed to Conrad, where
X-rays were taken to see that the shot
had not lodge in the eyeball and when
this was found to be not the case, the
wound was dressed and Barker pro-
ceeded to Great Falls, where the eye
was again X-rayed. 1t is thought that
the eye will heal without permanent
injury.
Visited Choice Reservoirs
As a well known farmer and familiar
with much of northern Montana, Bark
err was able to lead the members of his
party to some of the choice hunting on
reservoirs about 20 miles east of Con-
rad. The party of five. consisting of
e. W. Kirk, Clark Underwood, Claire
Mcdonald, F. NJ. Gillen and Barker,
obtained so ducks.
Another report of good hunting was
brought in By a party Of hunters to
the Higbwoods, headed by DR.. f. T.
Foard. The party of five obtained 81
ducks. Other parties made scrties on
the reservoirs and sloughs to the west
of Great Falls. Some went only as
far as Vaughn and reported fair hunt
ing on the river. Others visited reser-
voirs neal Brady and others hunted
the waters about Choteau.
Cascade did not seem as popular
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
County Directors
Nearly All Named
For Bee-Line Trail

Election of county directors of the
Y-G Zee Line highway has been viz
tualIy completed, according to L. Z.
Jones. secretary of the highway asso-
c;atien. The association has not yet
heard from the Commercial club at
Dupuyer, to which the question Of a
representative for Pondera county was
referred.
The last election of a director re-
ported was that of DIR. 81. L. Rhoads
Of Choteau, who was elected to act as
the Teton county representative ty
the Choteau Commercial club.
The list of county representatives
as they now stand are: Flathead
county, w. Fl. Griffin, Kalispell; Ola
cier county, T. e. SERVER, Browning;
Cascade county, w. Fl. George, Great
Falls; Meagher county, Frank p. Ed
wards, White Sulphur Springs: Gala
tin county, j. A. Harader, Bozeman;
Park county, ID. P. Bates, Livingston
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
OUTBREAKS DELAY
Continued from Page One)

ttOnElnutS u 3 ChV
who have refused to accept the Bal
timore plan reiterated that they are
recruiting full shop forces, and that
the settlement talk had resulted in
large numbers of men returning to
work independently of any action ia
ken by the union leaders. Many of
the non-settlement roads were said TO
have forces ranging from IS to JOG
per cent normal. These have formed
new organizations to supplant the
striking shop crafts. Among the
roads which have announced agree
ments with their shopmen independ-
emily of the union are the Santa Fe,
the Burlington, the Illinois Central
and the Chicago & Alton. W. G.
Bierdck, one Of the two receivers for
the Alton, issued a statement formal
ly announcing terms under which tht
striking employees had been invited tc
return to work. 1t expressly stipulat.
ed that they sholl return as "enw
employees.
Jewell to New York
Mr.. Jewell departed early Sunda!
| night for New York, where he saiC
he would enter into conferences will
New York Central officials Tuesda,
in the expectation of reaching
speedy agreement under the terms o
the Baltimore plan.
According to the union leaders thu
men on the following roads will re
turn to work Monday:
The Chicago & Northwestern, tn,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Bal
timore & Ohio, the Seaboard All
Line, and the Green Bay & Western
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
SARLES NOTED C

San Francisco, Sept. 1I.-Roscoe
SarIes scored several notable triumphs
as a racing driver, his best work hay-
ing been performed on Los Angeles
tracks, including the winning of the
Thanksgiving day race on the speedway
there in 1920, when CASTOR Chevrolet
and Eddie O'Donnell. drivers, and Lyall
.Jolls, O'Donnelrs mechanician, were
killed.
Sarles began his career as a barn
storming" driver, 'outlawed' by the
American Automobile association, and
won his first race on a half mile dirt
track in Lafayette, Ind. He started
driving in A. A. A. events in 1918, TAX
ing fourth money in the Red Cross
held on the Twin Cities speedway
at Minneapolis that year. His Thanks
giving day victory of 1920 on the Los
Angeles track missed beating the
worlds record for $50 miles by only
two seconds. Many of his races were
given without a stop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Plan Chain Speeches
On Kiwanis Program

An old Fashioned class meeting in
which chain talks will feature, will be
the program this noon at the luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
A series of speakers have been
chosen from the club to develop a set
of subjects in chain talks. AS each
speaker completed his part of the
subject, another will carry it on
through some other phase.
The system will be used. according
to President Claire Flint, in order to
allow the club to hear more members
than is ordinarily the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
DOWN 385 FEET AT RINGLiNG

Operations of the Mid-northern OH
company at Ringing have reached a
depth of 1856 feet, according to Mark
o. Danford, state manager, who ar
rived in Great Falls Sunday from Win
nett.
In the Cat Greek field the company
is continuing it's work of meeting off
set drilling obligations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Bear Creek Coal
Is Arriving Here

Bear Creek coal is being shipped to
the city regularly and many OF the
dealers have supplies, some of the coal
dealers OF the city announced Sunday,
saying that dealers who had reported
difficulty in getting coal from those
mines were mistaken.
Dealers say that about LOCO tons or
Bear Greek coal has been shipped INTO
the city since the mines resumed oper-
alton. This coal is largely of the nut
variety. it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

tor Ario, G. W. Murch and G: r; Klaue.
The victorious Knights Rank team
was composed of the following mem
bers: George T. Booth, captain; Ber-
nard Duffy, A. e. Caufield, 1T. Earl,
Jr.. C. O. Carlson, Otto G. Peters, =.
A. Hagen, T. A. Midkiff, +. L. Shop
herd and w. J. Burlingame.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

with hunters as in previous years, al
though several made trips there.
The hunters were numerous in many
localities and the sportsnanship was
good for the most part, although there
are the usual stories of persons firing
on ducks brought by another hunters
decoys. of wild shooting that keeps
ducks flying high. and the like.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Funeral For Negro
Victim of Accident
To Be Held Today

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. Sept. 1.-THE funeral of
the Rev. Charles II. Johnson. colored.
will be held Monday. Mr.. johnson
was a colored Baptist minister, but
had been working as a switchman at
the Washoe smelter. While making
a coupling Wednesday night he was
caught between two cars and crushed
between the ~drawbars. He was rushed
to the hospital and operated upon the
next day. but failed to survive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
AID Of FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

bankrupt of craftsmanship. a derelict
without a captain.
Only today is it being realized what
an enormous disaster the murder OF
the French socialist leader, Jaures, in
1914 inflicted on Europe. That trag-
edy LIS comparable with the Staying of
Michael Collins in Ireland, where no
commanding figure is left. The meet
ing Of the dali brought out strongly
the deficiency. If parliamentary gov
eminent and the treaty are to survive
in Ireland, the rebel movement must
be vigorously suppressed. While DE
Valera is free and issues his ulti-
matums. anarchy will continue, which
will bring ruin to Ireland and disaster
to the free state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
JOHNSON LEAVES FOR K. C.

C. d. johnson, who has been assoc
ciated with Dorsey Hager as geoio-
gist in the Kelvin Sunfurst field
for some time, left Sunday for the
mid continent fields on work which viii
keen him in that territory until next
spring. He viii drive overland TO Kan
sas City, Mo. where he will maintain
his headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Musical therapy, tried out in New
York hospitals. is said to be successful
With many invalids. II is sure to give
them tonAN -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Each member of the st. Louis
Browns received a gold watch from a
Citizens committee of boosters In
the hope, no doubt. hat the team
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
RACE DRIVER BURNS


Continued from Page One)
Sarles and Cliff Durant. of Los An
geles. were to have driven two cars OF
the same make in the race. The sec
ond car did not arrive in time for the
start and Durant yielded his car to
SarIes. who was his close friend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

Portland. Ore. Sept. 17.-Approxi-
mately 100 delegates from Oregon are
expected to leave Portland next
Thursday for Des Moines, Ia. to at
tend the 58th national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Sep
TENDER 24-2S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Advertiseme nt)

Truck hauling, asnes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

ganist; Mrs. Nettie Leach, con.
conductor; Mrs. Ada Townsend
guard, Mrs. Hannah Fullerton, as
sistant guard, Mrs. Annie Grindle
Mrs Emma Barrett, Mrs. Eliza Her
rich, Miss Lucy Billings, color bear
ers; Fannie H. Parker, press cor
respondent.
After the installation, Mrs. But
Ter, in well-chosen words, spoke of
the able and faithful work of the re-
firing president, Mrs. Walter Slower
and in behalf of the members of the
corps, presented her with a past
presidents jewel.
1t was voted to hold regular meet
ings on alternate Saturdays at the
hall. On other Saturday afternoons,
social meetings will be held at the
homes of members.
January IA, the members met
with Mrs. Emma Barrett at her
pleasant home. An enjoyable after
noon was spent. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
January 81, the regular meeting
was held at the hall. After bust
ness, Mrs. Emma Barrett presented
a fine program in which all the men,
bers took part. The next social
meeting of the corps will be held
with Mrs. Forrest Snow. All mem
bers are cordially invited.
JAN 80, s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
North Sullivan.

Wallace Springer and daughter
Catherine, who have been ill of
torsilitis, are recovering.
Mrs. J. B. Havey has returned
from Brewer, where she has been
for several weeks caring for, her
daughter, Mrs. John Bagley, who
has had typhoid fever, and her
granddaughter, Muriel, who has had
pneumonia. ~ Mrs. Bagley and
daughter accompanied her home.
Mrs. Ada Williams spent Friday
afternoon in Franklin with her
mother, Mrs Phoebe Havey, who
was celebrating her eighty-sixth
birthday. Mrs. Havey is smart and
active for one of her age.
Esther Robertson is quite i'll of
stomach. trouble.
Mrs. Ellen Colson, who has been
Ill few weeks, is improving. Mrs.
Inez Newman is with her.
H. E. Robertson and w. r. Havey
made business trip to Boston last
week.
Mrs. Alice Lawrie, who has been
ill several weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Frank Cummings, who has
been great sufferer for more than
year from rheumatic fever and rheu-
matism, was pleasantly surprised
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26, by
party of relatives and friends. She
was presented with birthday cake
and many more nice presents
Those present were her daughter,
Mrs. ella Bunker, her grandchil-
dren, Cecil, Sybil, Phyllis and Nata-
lie Bunker, Mrs. Peter Mckenzie,
Mrs Galen Havav and childran
Curtis and Chandler, Mrs. Leonard
White, Mrs. Howard Tracy and
child, Mrs. Sherman Libby, Mrs.
Ollie Kane and son Leonard.
Friends of Mrs. Cummings are glad
to know that she is improving, and
hope she will soon be we'll.
jan 80 II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

r .ieve the ladies of the order from
the hard work, needs no comment
here Your thoughtful and kindly
solicitude would be futile Tor US ~
enumerate. You would be the ias' ~
want a eulogy written in your oehaii'
Won who most deserve 1T. w nav
nod annie evidence of your slncerily
and consistency Your very re"aru
solely seemed to be in the very JOY
vou experienced in doing for otheie'
and for the order in which you were
a beloved member.
We have said you were unique you
were a type-no, not type loi 'iioi
are no duplicates, and we nave ho
one capable of initiating your Pc
o,,;ar endowments. You occupleo d
position all your own; you ftted lnto
a niche all your own in the makeup
Of orr fraternity, which no one Will
hone to fill. Strive as we may the
aching void you left will always re-
main.
You are with her, your lifelong COM
nanion, lust as dear to us, from "nose
bearthstone radiated a sunshine that
nothing could dim. .. Though a smut
in" we have not forgotten her.
But, old fellow, you left a recoro'
and one worth while. No better
heritage could have been bequeathed
TO lis. Your battle is ended, your
triumph secure, your rest from ma
terial labors well earned, your reward
well merited; ours to carry on your
ideals. Rest well, good soul; peace
and contentment by thy lot. GOOD
bye, old fellow; you have not gone;
you are just invisible.
j. SHERMAN DOUGLAS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

To take tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things Is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some of their leaders and groups
| Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
| false economics, and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the practicable
ity of eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. It may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans; but
that possibility does not Justify the
obstruction Of their upward efforts.
We. as city people, see in high and
speculatively manipulated prices,
spoilage, waste, scarcity, the results
Of defective distribution of farm prod
ucts. Should 1t not occur to us that
i've have common interest with the
farmer in his attempts to attain a de-
gree OF efficiency in distribution Ger
responding to his efficiency in produc-
ton? Do not the recent-fuctuations
In the May wheat option, apparently
unrelated to normal interaction Of
supply and demand, offer a timely
proof Of the need Of some such stabil
izing agency as the grain growers have
in contemplation?
1t Is contended that, If their pro-
posed organizations be perfected and
operated, the farmers will have in
their hands an instrument that will be
capable Of dangerous abuse. We are
told that 1t will be possible to pervert
1t to arbitrary and oppressive price
fixing from its legitimate use Of order
ing and stabilizing the flow Of farm
products to the market, to the mutual
benefit Of producer and consumer. l
have no apprehensions on this point.
In the first place, a loose organiza-
ton. such as any union Of farmers
must be at best, cannot be so arbi-
trarily and promptly controlled as a
great corporation. The one is lum-
bering democracy and the other an agile
autocracy. In the second place, with
all possible power Of org lnization, the
farmers cannot succeed to any great
extent, or for any considerable length
Of time, In fixing prices. The great
law Of supply and demand works in
various and surprising ways, to the
undoing Of the best laid plans that
attempt to foil It, In the third place,
their power will avail the farmers
nothing If 1t be abused. In our time
and country power is Of value to It's
possessor only so long as 1t Is not
abused. 1t Is fair to say that have
seen no signs in responsible quarters
81 disposition to dictate prices.
There seems, on the contrary, to be a
commonly beneficial purpose to realize
stability that will give an orderly
and abundant flow Of farm products
to the consumer and ensure reasonable
and dependable returns to the pro-
Queer.
In view Of the supreme Importance
to the national well-being Of 4 pros
porous and contented agricultural pop
ulation, we should be prepared to go
long way In assisting the farmers to
get an equitable share Of the wealth
they produce, through the Inaugural
ton Of reforms that will procure q
continuous and increasing stream Of
farm products. They are far from get
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
Hancock Point.

Mr.. Turner, who is at the home
of William Dow, is in poor health.
Elisa Ball has returned from a
weeks visit in Bangor.
Roy Weber, wife and little son,
Of Norwalk, Conn, were called here
last week by the serious illness of
Mrs. Webber's father, l. l.. Crabtree.
Jan. 80 M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

Sympathy is extended to Capt G..
F. Gray and family in the death of
wife and mother
r. T. Carlisle, who is ill, is slowly
improving. G. w. Grindle has been
with him.
B. w. Trundy, who has been ill,
is able to be out.
: Jan. 80. l..