davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Second Mennonite
Exodus to Mexico
Begins This Fall

Ell Paso. Neutrality-suspicious.
of the Associated Uress. FIFTY train
loads of Mennonites will leave Canada
for new homes in Mexico this fall.
The colonists will join the 1,6OO mem
bers of that sect already in Chihuahua,
and who have broken land. built houses
and barns and put in a water system,
as well as established schools and
churches.
Money for their movement has been
put up. according to j. +. ID. Wiebe,
immigration agent Of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad, who is a leader
of the Mennonites. He says S5.O00,OOO
has been borrowed in New York to
help the Mennonites dispose of the
holdings in Canada, to help pay trans
p~ortation costs and to make payments
on land in Mexico.
The Mennonites are well-to-do, as a
rule, or at least have plenty OF
worldly possessions TO care for their
own families and children. but needed
ready ash TO prevent their having to
sacrifice their Canadian holdings, MIR.
Wiebe declared.
Many Russian Mennonites in Can
ada, who are not so particular about
leaving Canada, and who do not OBJ
iect so ~strenuously to Canadian laws
pertaining to military service and
education, are buying land from the
Mennonites who are leaving that coun-
try.
The Russian Mennonites are in
terested in Mexico, also, but are not
figuring on leaving Canada on any
large scale. he said.
Mr.. Wiebe declared that the Men
MONTE exodus. said by some to be the
largest religious movement since
Moses led the children of Israel to
the promised land, is not a spontane-
Gus thing. In 1918 he began nego.
tiating with President Carranza OF
Mexico for colonization tracts. The
president looked kindly on the project.
Then Provisional President De la
Huerta also thought the plan feasible.
Mr.. Wiebe kept at work on the
project, until President Obregon gave
the sect liberal concessions guaran-
teeing their own children and religious
freedom.
Mennonite purchasers so far nave
been in the state of Chihuahua. but
deals are about TO be closed for large
tracts in Durango.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
SEVEN NEAR DEATH
AS CAR OVERTURNS
ON SOFT ROADWAY
Machine Rolls Over Twice,
Throwing Out Occupants
and Injuring Three.
Special to The Tribune.

SptSAdI W III Ill
Butte, Aug. 2s.-Seven people
escaped death late Sunday evening
whep a large automobile driven by
James O'Donnell and carrying seven
passengers overturned near Gregson
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell, 81
West Copper street, and their three
year-old son, Jack, received slight in
juries.
The car turned over two times when
a wheel broke after striking some soft
ground. Mr.. O'Donnell reported. He
and his wife and baby were riding in
the front seat and with four other
occupants in the rear seat, were
thrown clear of the w~reckage.
Mrs. O'Donnell and the baby were
brought to st. James hospital by
Harry Drake. Both had contusions and
abrasions dressed. Mr.. O'Donnell was
treated at Murray's hospital for sew
eral bad cuts and bruises.
Late Sunday evening a woman whose
name was not learned was struck by
an automobile driven by joe Yer
banitz. The accident happened at the
orn of Park and Main streets and
Verbanitz was arrested by Officer
Halllsey on a charge of reckless driv-
ing. Hospitals had no record of the
woman being treated for injuries and
it is believed she was only slightly
hurt and taken to her home.
Victims of a road hog" John Bla-
thus and f. Smith of Dillon, were
hurled clear of their machine after it
was wrecked on the Dillon road. they
reported upon their arrival here late
last night. According to their story. a
large car forced them off the road
and their machine turned over after
striking a soft place. The car was
badly damaged and was towed into
Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
OLD SHIRT OFFERS
THE SOLE CLUE IN
BUTTE BOMB CASE
Faint Laundry Mark May Aid
in Search for Dyna-
mite PlOtters.

pC&ld ~
Butte. Aug. 2S.-A faint laundry
mark on q soiled undershirt that was a
covering for the huge dynamite bomb
found alongside of the Northern Pa
cific roundhouse at midnight, Friday,
byr a Waterman who dispersed three
prowlers, is the only clue the author
tiles have in their search for the men,
believed to be strikers, who apparently
intended to hurl the missive of .shrapnel
and eight sticks Of dynamite among
eight workers in the roundhouse.
No description Of the man, who
dropped the bomb after he was center
ed in the rays of the watchman's flash
light, and the strangers two COM
panions, could be given by the roads
employees. The trio dashed away in the
darkness, while the ~watchmen, George
Ames and Bert Mitchner, who Chief
of Police Murphy said Sunday were
unarmed, gave chase.
Sunday, police, federal authorities
here and members of the railroads
detective staff were working ON the
case. On the other hand, Sheriff Larry
Dugan, who Saturday evening charged
that the bomb wes planted" by EN-
ployes of the railroad for the purpose
of bringing sentiment against the
strikers, said he was investigating the
case to substantiate his charges.
Since the discovery of the bomb
stricter precautions have been taken
by the railroad. The attempt at the
destruction of the building and the
people in it has been the main topic
of conversation among railroaders here
and with the public in general.
Because inexperienced hands with
dynamite handled the missile, the at.
tempt was a failure, authorities said
OF three fuses that were connected
with the dynamite. two had been burn
ed about the end. Failure to split
the ends of the fuses to expose the
powder kept them from burning ant
setting off the explosive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
CROWDSTHRONC
OIL CENTER TO
GREET SPECIAL
Minneapolis Visitors Met at
Sunburst by People From
Entire District.

The visit of the Twin Cities special
party to Sunburst in the northern
fields Monday attracted people of the
entire district and the new town was
filled with the crowds and swarms of
automobiles, according to reports re-
ceived.
The eastern visitors arrived in Shell
by from Glacier park in the morning
and automobiles carried them to Sun
burst with a trip through the oil
fields. The wild west show followed
and during it, more than 900 automo-
biles were parked about the field. In
the evening, a dance was held at which
oil men of the field and the visitors
made merry.
To join in the celebration, many of
the offices in Shelby, Kelvin and other
towns Of the northern fields were
closed while their owners made for the
scene of the program in honor of the
Minnesota visitors.
Many oil men and business men of
Great Falls were among the visitors in
the north, several leaving Sunday,
while others made early Monday morn
ing trips.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
OIL FIRM BUYS
200 NEAR
GLADYS BELLE
Drilling Will Be Begun Imme-
diately by Buyer of
Tract.

Purchase of the acreage known as
the Mcdonald permit lying near the
Gladys Belle well on section 1882 W,
with plans to drill a well at once, was
announced by the Montana Sweet
grass Oil & Gas company Monday
through b. o. Jones of the b. o. Jones
company, financial agents.
All In 1872 w.
The permit includes some 200 acres,
so of this lying a quarter mile from
the well and 40 lying a quarter mile
north. The other acreage, with the
exception of a small tract, lies in adj
joining sections. The land is described
as the ne14 neA section Is; neA neA
section 10; nwH nwA section 20;
sell swA section 10; lot 2, section t.,
all in township 80, range 2 west.
Under the terms of the agreement,
a drill on the ground before November
/, but officers of the company said
that plans are being made to begin
work Immediately, adding TO the al
ready extensive drilling campaign that
is centering about the new well
brought in by the Gladys Belle several
days ago. The permit is held by Alex
Mcdonald of Great Falls and the
-Sweetgrass deal was made
directly with him. He retains a roy
atty interest in the acreage. The cash
consideration was not announced.
Trading Picks Up
Officers of the Montana Sweetgrass
announced Monday that the rig to be
used in it's drilling planned prior to
the deal near the Gladys Belle will ar
rive at Shelby today. and will be taken
to location at once. L. Lilly. vice pres
ident in charge of operations. is now
in the field completing arrangements
for moving materials to the location.
Deals on acreage in the vicinity of
the Gladys Belle are said to have been
made during the last few days at prices
ranging in the ~neighborhood of 500 an
acre for nearby stuff. Royalties are
also active and trading in these is
probably more extensive than in
acreage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
IS GORED
IN AN EFFORT To
CORRAL MAD BULL
Life Is Saved by Farm Hand
Shooting Animal as 1t
Stamps Victim.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Aug. 2S.-In two accidents
that occurred almost simultaneously,
Oscar Anderson, who lives about Il
miles south of Poplar, was badly gored
by a bull and his eight year old son,
Edward. sustained a painful injury
when his left foot was pierced by the
tine of a pitchfork.
The father, who is about 30 years Of
age, suffered a bad cut under his right
arm and there were other cuts and
bruises on his chest and body. 1t was
also feared that he might have been
injured internally. The tine of the
fork went clear through the sons foot,
leaving an ugly wound, but it is not
thought that there will be any serious
results.
pened when he was attempting to as
sist his hired man in corraIing a big
bull he owned. The animal had gotten
out of the corral and ran into a wheat
field. Anderson went after it with a
pitchfork and struck it over the back
once or twice, when it suddenly turned
on him and knocked him down. Ander-
son tried to defend himself with the
fork, but by this time the bull had
gone mad, making plunge after plunge
at its victim.
In one head-long attack the bull
struck Anderson fairly in the chest,
lifting him a distance of fifteen feet.
Not satisfied with this the animal ran
after Anderson and tried to stamp on
him when he was down.
Realizing that Anderson would be
| Iy;Ilod ono of tho farm hands uroc11rcd
a shot gun and killed the bull.
Anderson's son met with his acct
dent in the excitement of the fight be-
tween his father and the bull. He
had another %pitchfork and as he ran
he fell in such a manner that one of
the prongs pierced his foot. DIR. Atkin-
son of this city was called and cared
flor both the father and son.
Mr.. Anderson is well known on the
south side where he has lived for the
past ten years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Will Rebuild Cabin
Destroyed by Fire,
Is Pioneers Plans

Helena, Aug. 2S.-The log cabin of
the Society of the Sons and Daughters
Of Montana Pioneers. maintained at the
state fair grounds. but which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. will be re
built at once, according to a decision
reached by the members of the Society
of Pioneers at their meeting in Mis-
soula. The matter was brought up by
Mrs, Bessie Marshall Whitcomb of
Helena, custodian of the building and
the motion for its reconstruction on
the original lines was made by Edward
lIorsky of Helena, following the talk of
Mrs. Whitcomb. The building is used
as a rest room for the pioneers during
the state fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Evangelist Family
Travel With Outfit
Made From Bicycles

Eugene. Ore.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)-On a trip by
bicycle from Seattle. Wash, to Grants
Pass. Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Croker and four children passed
through Eugene a few days ago.
They were riding on a machine com
posed of the parts of four bicycles
hooked up in tandem fashion. The
machine weighs 125 pounds and carries
a load of $50 pounds. including the six
passengers and their luggage.
-Four of the riders pedal at a time,
while the remaining two and a dog ride
as passengers Mr.. Croker claims his
machine carries as much as a small
automobile, and after he gets it finally
perfected, he says that he will attach
a motor. burning a gallon of gasoline
every 100 miles.
The family left Seattle in June and
have taken their time on the trip,
stopping at different places on the
road. They have travelled 500 miles so
far, according to Mr.. Croker. Mr..
Croker is an evangelist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 2S.-The Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, through its sub
sidiary, the American Brass company,
has entered Canada and is operating
the Browns Copper and Brass Rolling
Mills company at New Toronto. The
Anaconda American Brass Ltd, has
been formed with the entire capital
stock of $1,O00,OO0 owned by the
American Brass company. Charles f.
Booker is chairman of the board; John
A. Coe, president; G.. H. Allen, vice
president; G. f. HOLSTER, treasurer;
A. III. Quigley, general manager, and
M. s. Ross, secretary. Other di-
rectors are John D. Ryan, G. f. Kelly
and Benjamin B. Thayer.
Gold has been discovered on top of
Granite Butte, northwest of Helena.
Mike Sullivan is discoverer and owner
of the ground. He has developed the
find with shaft and drift and has proved
that he has a good pay shoot of ore
that is susceptible to cyanide treat
ment. Mr.. Sullivan, while in Helena, a
few days ago, showed assays that went
well up to $50 a ton. His lead is from
Is inches to 2 feet wide and the pay
ore is apparently uniform. The prop
erty is in a groyed gold section and
all that is now needed to make the
property a good producer is a treat
ment plant.
The silver and m~angane mines of
Granite county are coming into the
limelight again, according to reports
from Philipsburg. More than 10O
leases are in active operation on the
Granite Mountain Bimetallic properties.
Exceptionally rich strikes of silver ore
are being made in ground that was sup
posed to have been exhausted of silver
years ago. The ~leasers ar ~opratins
in the upper levels above the main
tunnel.
One mill is now in operation by the
Phiipsburg Mining company and an.
other is soon to be put into commission
is what John c. Meyer, president Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
FOR SKIN TORTUREs
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c. or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

ally opening at Cortazar, state OF
Guanajualo collapsed under the weight
of hundreds Of spectators, it Sas
learned Monday. Several persons were
injured but none seriously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

the company, says. Mr.. Meyer is in the
camp and Charles G. Ewing, president
of Granite Bimetallic, is to be In Phil
ipsburg shortly to look over the stu
alton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
oBREGoN ESCAPES INJURY

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-President Oregon
and his party escaped injury on Satur-
day, when a bridge which he was form
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
AT THE WELL

I'D like to paint you as Truth
I'm afraid l couldn't keep the pose
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
lANDFALl--U. S. A,

Passengers on ships bound for the
United States have adopted the slogan.
Eat. drink and be merry, for tomor-
row we may dock.'-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Rheumatism at so


Somebody's mother h scattering to-
nighti The scourgs Of rhsurn1tasra
has wrecked her body: nmping ana
suffering, bent forward. she SEES 10
the common ground, but her agsd
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? s. s. s. In one Of the
greatest blood-puriners known. And II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely veSeta-
BILE. 1t never d~isarranges the stomach.
II is, In fact, . splendid tonic, = blood
maker. u blood enricher. 1t eanishs.
rheumatjsm from jointn. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm nesA-
II In what somebody's mother nseds
tonighti Mother. Il you can not 70
surely somebody in your family win.
Somebody, get . bottle Of B. 8. ncwi
Let somebody's mother nag4n 10 feel
joyful again tonight MayeN MAYBE
It's your mother. 8 8. s. 10 sold ~
Ali drug stores, IA two siSeAA T4e
larger s1ze h the more economical J
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

A hand operated wallpapering ma
chino. has been invented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Western Will Start
Drill When Supply
of Coal Received

After a delay of a few days due to
lack of fuel, additional supplies of coal
were expected to arrive at the West
ern Petroleum Exploration company
well on Willow Creek Monday and drill
ing is to be resumed on its receipt.
The hole is now at 1000 feet.
At Crown Butte, the company still
has a fishing job, with the hole at
1920 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Mrs. Joseph e. Bebner of st. Louis
married at IA, was a mother at Is, and
is now a grandmother at the age Of 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

American motor cars are favorites
in China.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

As a scenic. spectacle. Tickle Me"
starring Frank Tinney, takes rank
with the foremost Of recent years.
It is an Arthur Hammerstein pro-
duction. coming with the highest
recommendation Of every newspaper
reviewer in New York. Tickle Ne"
comes to the Playhouse two nights
and a Saturday matinee. starting
Friday. April IA.
One effect is particularly novel
and fascinating 10 the eye. 1t is the
ceremony Of the sacred bath" in a
Thibetian temple, great billowy cas-
cades of soap suds pouring over a
wall and piles up in shimmering and
odoriferous masses on the stage,
while the girls stroll about with
ribbons OF the iridescent substance
festooning their figures. The girls.
by the way. are more than ordi-
narily lovely in face and figure and
they are OF sufficient numbers TO
uax the stage capacity.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

AT THE SAVOY.
There is something new under
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
PLENTY OF FUN
ON ALDINE BILL

Maurice samuels and company
present an unusually attractive act
in the current bill at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street.
II is called "A Day at Ellis Island"
and depicts the things that can hap
pen 10 an immigrant arriving in this
country. Some OF the incidents are
tinged with pathos, others are of a
distinctly comic variety, but all are
interesting. Mr.. samuels is a charao-
ter actor OF no mean ability and his
support is excellent.
Andy and Louise Barlow give an
acrobatio dancing novelty; the Do
rians are seen in a spectacular dance
revue. in which the newest steps are
demonstrated; Finch and Arliss
please with their songs and patter;
Monty and Parti are masters OF syn
oopation, and SEM, Reckless and
Arley give sensational exhibition
OF clever gymnastics.
Tracked to Earth" is tho feature
picture, starring Frank Mayo. who
has become one Of the most popu-
lar OF the younger moving picture
stars. Tho story is by william
Neidig and deals with the efforts OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
r. rrTvs.--:.
|gMz5S SSrfaB!s,Il,,,I.alY5IsIIl
AT THE QUEEN

Builded thrill upon thrill right up
TO a smashing climax and then
finish in a most unusual nature.
aptiy describes, in one proverbiel
nutshell the latest william S. Har.
rlcture '"Travelin' on" which was
first shown at the Queen Theatre
yesterday.
II concerns chiefly the mind
struggles OF two distinct types Of
men both coveting a good woman
who Is, so fate Wills II, the wife of
another man, preacher OF the word
OF God. There Is deadly rivalry
born Of the situation. and It is this
rivalry which precipitates the thrills.
Both men are fearless and in the
matter OF gunplay alone they DEM
onstrate an art which has long since
ceased TO exist.
Briefly the story tells of a man
who trusted nobody but himself. and
how through sacrifice and The love
OF a good woman. he is shown the
higher ideals In life.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

the SUM-" after all. and It has found
Its way TO the screen. Last year
Fannie Hurst astonished the liter
airy world by announcing that she
had been married for a long time,
but that she and her husband had
kept the fact a secret and continued
to live in their own apartments, for
the reason that they believed too
much familiarity was the secret of
much material unhappiness. And
this is what selznick has put on the
screen in the new Elaine Hammer
stein picture. why Announce Your
Marriage" which opened yesterday
at the Savoy Theatre and will be
continued today and tomorrow. The
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
GARRICK CLOSING
BILL Is CLASSY

The Garrick Theatre viii finish
its 1921-22 vaudeville season tomor-
row, and viii also finish It's first
season as a Keith house. The clos
ing bill Is one OF good entertain
ment all the way through. There
are at least two OF the acts which
might be termed headliners. They
are Torconi Bezazian. a baritone
singer and Edna White, a cornetist
these two appear together. and Wal
ter Manthey~ and girls IN a song
dance and melody revue
Bezazian and Miss White have an
act that is free from Jazz. a thing
that is real treat to one who hears
nothing but the jazziest Jazz OF the
average vaudeville performer. Bez-
azian has a most pleasing baritone
voice and sings arias from various
operas. Miss White who has play
ed for phonograph companies is a
cornetist of rare ability. She got
several encores. One OF her diff
fcult feats is the playing Of a solo
with triple tongued variations. In
addition to her instrumental ac-
complishments Miss White has a
pleasing soprano voice.
Walter Manthey and his bevy OF
pretty girls have a good act OF songs,
dances. and melodies. This sex
fette OF artists do anything from
dancing to singing. playing the
piano and violin. Their dances are
above the average.
Jack Cahill and Don Romine pre-
sent "A Comedy Mix-Up". This is
one OF the most original acts OF its
kind that has appeared at the Gar
rick this season. It is a laugh from
beginning to end. Some idea OF
its amusing side can be had when
It Is known that Cahili is a gentle
man Of color and Romine is OF the
spaghetti kind. When these two
try TO understand each other the fun
begins.
Walter McManus and Jack Nc
Nulty in Two Noble Men" have an
act with a kick IN It. II takes one
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
int EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922

the picture. Barrymore plays the
part OF jacques Leoni. who was
born in a villa on the Mediterranean.
while his father was travelling the
seven seas IN search OF health. The
disloyalty OF his wife causes the man
to will his fortune to his son with
the restriction that he does not see
woman until he is twenty-five
The son after attaining this maturity
falls in love with and marries the
very first woman he meets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

seems TO be fortunes favorite. Then
comes from the land OF birth a man
who tries TO convince him that his
mother was not white woman and
hat he is a half-caste. The idea
takes hold OF his mind and maddens
him. Driven to desperation, he
takes his infant child and fees from
civilization TO the wilds OF Alaska.
The climax and explanation OF
the mixed-blood mystery comes as
a startling surprise, bringing a
powerful story to striking con-
clusion.