davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Reindeer Join the
Wandering Caribou

90 many governmcnt.owncd rein.
deer in Alaska have deserted the
herds 20 Join the Wild caribou. tina.
steps have been taken to maintain
the domestic deer In grounds out
OF tho paths which me migratory
caribou traverse annually. accord.
ing 20 statement from w. 7.
Lopp. superintendent OF the Alaska
division of u. w. bureau OF educa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
now STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try il
Kenoeha, Wisconsin. II cannot
say snough In praise Of Lydia 4. Pink

hams vegetable
Compound. Ny
mother had great
faith In Il m fhe
had taken no much
of Il and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave 1t TO me.
IL helped mo so
much moro than
anything else had
dune that ] advise
all ~e.ft1Nn NTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

First National pictures. TO succeed
J. ID. williams. who resigned the 20
sition last week. was announced
Monday by Manager q. q. Maxsy
Of the associations Seattle office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
w. u. REVIEWS
CABLE LETTER

Renewal Of cable letters and week.
end letter services Ia announced by
Western Union.
Cable letters win be delivered tho
day after filing, while weekend let.
terra must be filed before Saturday
midnight for delivery the following
Monday.
These services are 10 Great britain
and Ireland. and are at reduced
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Dancer Hurt When
Auto Hits Roller

ITHACA. ". r.. Oct. si.--Mrs. Cas-.
lie Tremaine. noted dancer. was pain
fully injured yesterday when an auto
IN which she WINS riding eollided With
a steam roller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Children having their hair cut in
ons Chicago BARRIERS shop sit In a
model motor car mounted on n
stand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
% ARE KILLED
BY VIOLENCE IN
8 DAY PERIOD
East Belfast People
Digging Trenches for
Self Protection.

Belfast, May 26.--During the past
three days deaths from violence have
occurred in Belfast, including six last
evening and Friday. The body of a
man was discovered in the street Fri
day with bullet through the brain.
In Belfast trenches were dug in sew
eral streets. the inhabitants fearing an
attack. During the sniping in the east
end four men were arrested, and num-
erous houses in the district were
searched.
Several rounds of ammunition for re-
volvers were discovered.
The residence at Ballyaler, near Bel
fast, of Captain Harry Mulholland, son
of Lord Dunleath, who represents
County Down in the Ulster parliament,
was attacked Friday by raiders, who
engaged the guard. considerable firing
following.
Eventually the police drove off the
assailants.
A 3OO-ton schooner. owned by Bel
fast firm. was boarded at D4lndalk on
Thursday night by a dozen armed men,
who held up the captain and members
of the crew while they smashed the
compass and telegraph instruments and
threw portion of the vessels machin-
cry out the window.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
TWO BOYS DROWNED
|NSW|MM|NG POOLS,
BODIES RECOVERED
Locomotive Storage Pond and
Dakota Swimming Hole
Each Yield Body.

Miles City, May 26-Loren Ander-
son, II year old son of George Ander-
son, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
railroad yardmaster at Marmarth, was
drowned about II o'clock Friday. in
lake at the rear of the roundhouse
at that place, according to advices re-
ceived at the Musselshell division head
quarters here. The small lake was ex-
cavated by the railroad in which to
store water for the use of locomo-
tives and it is used as swimming pool.
the depth varying from 10 to Is feet.
The body was recovered.
Another drowning was reported Fri
day at the MusselsheIl division head
quarters, being that of John W..Iams,
Is year old son Of the Rev. NJ. H.
Williams of Morristown s. D., who
was drowned at Adopt l o'clock Friday
afternoon while swimming with two or
three other boys in the lake near that
place. The young lad was seized with
cramps. The body was recovered with
in half hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
KeUit1 Well Pumps
200 Barrels Oil
During Is Hours
Test at Campbell Well Shut Down Friday Morn
ing Because Water Pipe Not Available; Men
Interested Expect Heavy Flow

| spraying oil for several feet over the
floor. Upon the valve being left open,
the charges of gas roared out at in
tervals of about 10 or 15 seconds.
coming with considerable force and
dying away to a small flow before the
next rush of gas. This was inter-
preted to mean that the gas was fore
ing its way to the top through tall
column of oil, showing that the oil was
at least maintaining its level in the
well
Oil men present at the test were
| impressed with the unfavorable condi-
| tions for obtaining the maximum pro-
duction at this time. The well had not
been bailed since the pump was in
stalled several weeks ago, and there
| was considerable water at the bottom
of the well, which is considered to have
had retarding influence that will be
felt for some time The amount of
this wS.er in the early pumping was
| underestimate, but became apparent
Friday in a check on the tank Most
of the water was pumped in the first
two hours of the run, the oil being
virtually free of water after that time.
Sediment Not Cleared Out
1t was considered that there had
been some settling of sediment in the
bottom of the hole and this was not
cleaned out prior to the run.
Probably the most unfavorable condi-
ton of the run was that the producing
sand is said TO have not been greatly
penetrated. There also remains $50
feet of open hole, which is considerd
of bad effect
Mr. Campbell announced that as soon
as the water supply is again obtained
he will proceed with the pumping un-
til 1.25O barrels storage capacity is fill
ed. when he will proceed TO clean out
the well, drill into the producing sands
and run a six-inch liner down to cap
rock. Under these conditions. Mr..
Campbell. as well as others present.
anticipate greatly increased production
with a possibility of natural flow.
Start Another Soon
Material is now on the ground on the
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
PAIR FROZEN BODIES
Of MEN LOST TWO
WEEKS AGO FOUND
Lay of Land Showed One Gave
Life in Effort to Save
Other. Both War Vets.

Rock River, Wyo., May 26.-The
frozen bodies Of Jack Wescott of Ur-
bana, Iowa. and Marion ID. Young of
Pasadena. Cal. ex-service men lost in
the blizzard of May 10. were found
Thursday on a wind swept ridge. a few
hundred yards from the camp they had
been trying to reach.
Wescott's raincoat. laid carefully
over Young's body. told a story of his
devoted and heroic efforts to save his
comrades life
The men apparently had wandered in
circle in the blizzard.
Wescott and Young were empIoved
as sheepherders by the Two-Bar out
fit. The storm came on while thew
were away from camp.
Searchers believe that Young was
the first to sink exhausted into the
snow and that Wescott refused to de-
sert his buddy. giving up his own coat
and later falling himself. overcome by
the cold
For two weeks, party of searchers
on horseback had been securing the
territory in an effort to find traces of
the missing herdsmen. The bodies
were found by chance by home eader.
He summoned the searchers and the
leader, standing over the frozen bodies
with bowed head, said:
Greater love hath no man than
this-that he lay down his life for his
friend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
BILLINGS SHRINE
|. CHARTER CLASS To
GO ROAD SATURDAY
Sixty Men Included in Group,
Butte and Sheridan Groups
Arrive to Take Parts.

Billings, May 26-Montana' Mason.
ic trails were leading into Billings Fri
day night. Saturday at Al Badoo tenn
pie. under dispensation, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Will initiate its charter class as the
closing event Of week of Masonic
activity during which the degrees OF
the Scottish Rite have been conferred
upon a class of nearly 60 during four
DAYS OF work in the Masonic temple
Shriners began to arrive here Friday
Tor the ceremonial sessions Saturday
which Will bring the roster of AL Bedoo
temple to more than 1000 members.
There will be delegations of Shriners
from Algeria temple of Helena, Bag
dad temple of Butte. and from Kalif
temple of Sheridan. Wyoming. all in
terested in making the charter cere-
monial of Al Bedoo, the baby Shrine
organization of the northwest, a sue
cessful event.
The big features of the day, so far
as the public is concerned. will be the
parade to the fair grounds auditorium
where the hardy sons of the desert
VIII make their sacrficial "offerings'
with the noyices as the victims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
BY S. &. GORSLiNE

kevin. MAY 26.-After less
than is hours of actual pumping,
the pump test on the Gordon
CampbeII-KevIn syndicate we'll No.
! near Kelvin was shut down
temporarily at 7 o'clock Friday
morning, when il was found that
a part of piping needed in bring
additional water to the boilers was
not at hand. The first Of the
$50 barrel storage tanks lacked
less than so barrels of BEING
filled at that time.
In view of the extremely un.
favorable conditions of the Initial
run for favorable test, oil men
quite generally seemed to be
optimistic of a heavy production
from the we'll. Without consider.
ing the possibilities of the we'll un-
der improved conditions, many
estimated that the well under In
creased pumping would produce
from 400 to 600 barrels a day
and might give a settled produc-
tion of $50 barrels a day. In
proved conditions would better
this amount, II was believed.
After the first eight hours, when
the tank held 100 barrels, with
a steadily increasing flow, there
were repeated Interruptions In the
pumping during the night, accord
Ing to Gordon Campbell, who re-
mained on the ground. Shortly
after J Friday morning, 1t was
found that the needed pipe to pipe
water from the second reservoir
was not available and the pumping
was shut down. According to those
present during the night pumping.
the flow of oil remained at much
the same rate as 1t had reached
at 10 O'Clock in the evening". a
small steady flow with Increased
flow at each stroke of the pump
piunger. The flow between
strokes was considered due to the
pressure created by the gas under
agitation.
Gas Sprays OIL
When the valve on the casing hea
as thrown open, the gas roared forth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
AZ CENT WOOL
OFFER REFUSED
BY JOE LEM|RE
Stiffening Market Is
Indicated by Action
of Local Grower.
Texas Product Selling
at 50 and 81 Cents,
Oregon Clip at 40.

Helena. May 26-Indicating a furth-
er stiffening of the market for Mon
tana wool. ~ cents was offered Joseph
Lamire of Cascade county on Friday
and the offer was declined. according
to report received by II. H. Pigott
of Helena. secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association Wool
which has not yet been sold is not
moving rapidly at this time Mr.
Pigott said, las the growers are either
holding for higher market. which by
every rule and condition existing, should
be realized before the end of another
week, or the wool will be consigned
to be sold as milling demands require
through the year"
A telegram from Mr.. Pigott from
the First National Bank of The Dalles.
Ore, reported a sale Thursday at 40
cents. On account of the heavier shink-
age of Oregon woods, that price would
be on parity with Montana woods at
40 cents, Mr.. Pigott said
So Cents for Texas Wool
Fifty and 80 cents is being offered
and paid for Texas woods, it was re-
vealed in a telegram received by Mr.
Pigott from Boston. The message reads
as follows:
Fifty cents paid at San Angelo,
Texas, this week for original fine me-
dunn and half blood clips, shrinking
90 to "a per cent, Is buyers compet-
ing for the 100000 pounds offered.
Fifty-two cents is reported at Kerr
vile, Texas; generally thought 50 cents
will be offered at auction on June IS.
In comparison. Montana clips running
fine medium and half blood should
bring 30 cents or better at shearing
pens"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
HOUSE PLANS
DEVELOPMENT
SHOALS PLANT
Ford's Proposal Modi-
fled by Committee
on Military Affairs.

Washington, May 26.-(By The As
sociated Press. "A plan for develop
ment of the governments nitrate and
power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
was virtually completed Friday by the
house military committee. In many
respects it conforms to that submitted
by Henry Ford, but contains certain
notifications in Ford proposals, which,
in the opinion of some members, makes
the scheme the work of the committee.
Important Alterations
One important alteration of the Ford
offer. it was understood, eliminates
the steam power plant at Gorgas, Ala.
from the group. Another committee
amendment would compel the purchaser
or lessee to manufacture fertilizers and
sell them to the public throughout the
period of the contract. whether for 30
or 100 years. The minimum would be
calculated on 10000 tons of ammonium
nitrates annually, estimated to be
equivalent TO 100000 tons of finished
fertilizer annually.
Chairman Kahn called representa-
tives of the bidders into conference
late Friday advised them of the com
- plnhs anu ltIutSbtu IutS
inform the committee as quickly as
possible whether the details were ac-
ceptable to their principals.
Three requirements had been ap-
proved by the committee, which would
have 20 be accepted by any purchaser.
lessee or user of the shoals properties
before the committee consented to ad-
vOcate the final agreement by congress,
it was said.
Controlled by Government
These were that the properties at
Muscle Shoals should be subject to the
absolute right and control of the gov
ernment at all times for the produc-
ton of nitrates or other munitions and
that nitrate plant No. > must be kept
available for such usage; that the bid
ders obligate themselves under strict
terms 20 manufacture and sell fertilizer
in time of peace TO the public: and, that
the Gorgas steam plant be excepted
from the properties at Muscle Shoals,
which should be developed collectively
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

, The Iowa senator and Senators I'm
derwood and Stanley argued that the
United States did and could produce
steel cheaper than any other country
in the world the democratic senators
insisting that in this circum stance tar
iff duty was unnecessary.
Considers Living Standards
Senator McCumber, republican, of
North Dakota. in charge of the tariff
bill, argued that it was not enough
to write rates that simply would equal
ize production costs. He declared that
the matter of the difference in trans
pOrtation costs should be taken into
consideration and that even where pro-
duction costs in the United States and
foreign country were equal allow
ance should be made for the higher
standard of living obtaining in this
country than in any other country in
the world.
Rates Agreed Upon
Rapid progress was made on the
metal schedule late Friday and during
the night, rates agreed upon including:
Tin plates, terne plates and tagers
tin. one cent per hundred. as compared
with one and one-tcnth cents in the
house bill
Structural steel advanced beyond
hammering or rolling, % per cent ad
valorem, the house rate, in place of
the 30 per cent first proposed by the
committee.
Sashes. frames and building forms.
20 per cent ad valorem instead of 10
per cent as first proposed.
All bearings, 30 per cent ad valorem
as compared to 80 per cent in the house
bill
Cast iron pipe, stove plates. etc. 20
per cent ad valorem. as compared to
10 per cent in the house bill.
Steel tubes not especially provided
for 30 per cent ad valorem, an increase
of 10 per cent over the house figure.
Corset clasps and steels. 50 per
cent ad valOrem, as compared to %
per cent in the house bill
Hooks and eyes, % per cent ad
an increase of 10 per cent
over the house figures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Engineers Are With
Miners but Against
Soviet Recognizatior

Houston, Tex, May 26.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-The alii-
ance between the United Mine
Workers of America and other Ia
bor organizations outlined by
President John l.. Lewis, of the
mine workers and representatives
of the other dnions at Chicago last
February. was formally approved
late Friday by the convention Of
the international Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
The convention authorized the
president to send such sums .
necessary to aid coal miners now
on strike. A special committee
still Is considering a proposal that
the brotherhood give the miners
$50,00O a month to assist them In
the strike.
The convention voted almost
solidiy against a resolution de-
manding that the government of tho
United States recognize the soviet
government of Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Neighbors to Urge
Ford to Make Race
for u. S. President

Detroit, May 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. "A committee of several
prominent Dearborn men. neighbors of
Henry Ford, will call upon Mr.. Ford
early next week, it was announced
Friday, and urge the motor manufac-
turer to be candidate for the presi-
dency OF the United States in 1924.
Inc announcement was made Friday
by William i. Kronberg, editor of a
Dearborn newspaper, who was instru-
mental in calling the recent mass meet
ing of Dearborn voters that organized a
Henry Ford for president" club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

flee after his dismissal.
At the same time it developed that
Joseph III. Shawhan, former asssta Mt
to Major Childs. had been transferred
to Atlanta and e. p. Smith, another
assistant, had been transferred to Bos-
ton.
May Suspend Others
Although bureau officials were nom
commital as to the progress of the
investigation. it was indicated at the
treasury that further suspensions were
possible before the incident of the re-
mOval of the papers would be regarded
as closed by the bureau.
An unexpected factor was injected
into the situation Friday night by
James 2. Schock of New Orleans, an
accountant of the income tax unit,
detailed for special duty with the ac-
counts unit, which was under Mr. Sum
uer, who declared his room at a local
hotel had been searched by someone
whom he believed connected with the
revenue bureau. although he did not
know whom to suspect. He exhibited
a room full of belongings turned topsy-
turvy and asserted he had been fol-
lowed recently.
Denies Political Probing
Elmer L. Trey. chief of the special
intelligence section of the bureau,
which is conducting the Investigations.
declared he knew nothing of this affair
and took occasion to deny reports cur
rent in Washington that the bureau
was probing into political and religious
connections of employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Husband Who Sued
for Divorce Shot
by Wife, She Admits

Tulsa. Okla. May 26.-Mrs. NJ.
A. Jergensen, 35 year old mother
Of two children. was held in the
county Jail here Friday for the
Staying of her husband. Or. N. A.
Jergensen, prominent Tulsa physi-
clan.
Or. Jergensen was shot to death
In his home Thursday night. Mrs.
Jergensen made confession, ac-
cording to Police Chief Doran.
- don't know why did IT, she
told neighbors after the shooting.
Or. Jergensen applied for a
divorce last Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Chemical Explosion
Kills Nine; Others
Escape by Fleeing

Sinnamhoning, Pa. May 26.-
tBy The Associated Press).-Nine
men were instantly killed and
three others slightly nurt IN
series of explosions which Friday
blew to pieces three loading houses
and another building of the Gras-
SELL Chemical company plant here.
The cause of the explosions will
probably never be determined as
all the men in the building where
the powder first ignited were
killed.
The plant is built in the hills
just back of the village. The con-
cussion was so great that build
ings here we're damaged.
The first explosion occurred in
a packing house on the edge of tho
plant. Immediately workmen i'm
the other buildings ran for their
lives. and none too soon, for they
had scarcely reached places OF
safety when two other explosions
followed.
Much blasting powder had ignit-
ed in the explosion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

The father. Sam Harris, then
grabbed a pistol and began firing.
A crowd estimated at 5000 then
stormed the undertaking parIor
where the body was taken and
dragged the corpse behind a truck
through the streets and burned it
on the public square.
RANGERS SENT TO SCENE
Austin, Texas, May 26.-A de-
tachment of state rangers were or.
dered to entrain for Waco Friday
in response to request from
County Attorney Frank Tirey. of
McLennan county, who said he
needed assistance In controlling
the situation there. The rangers
carried two machine guns and 9TH
er firearms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
OHIO CONcRESSmEN CARRY CASE
OF CHILDS TO HARDING; 2 MORE
OFFICIALS LET OUT; TRANSFER 2
Treasury Still Intact After Day Of Explosions, Ac-
countant Of Income Tax Unit Reports His
Room Has Been Searched by Someone Thought
to Be Connected With Revenue Bureau.

Washington May 26The treasury remained Friday
night after day Of explosions connection with the removal
of A. D. Sumner of Iowa, former deputy commissioner and
Major c. c. Chlds of Ohio former supervisor of collections
Both apponees of Assistant Secretary Dover
removed by Revenue Commissioner Blair acting with the ap
prova of Secretary Mellon and the recommendation of the
spfcaon board for the consolidation of the accountants
unit with the supervisor of collectors office
Carrying the signature of than dozen Ohio congress-
petition addressed to President Harding presented
at the White House Friday by Representative Foster
GREETING the dismissal of Major Chd and asking that his ab
tiles be utilized somewhere in the government service
Almost concidenty Mr. Blair announced the suspension of
Samuel Pache chief payroll examiner of the unit
and Frederick Genge clerk pending investigation into the
affairs of the unit Investigation being made explain
ed into the removal of which the bureau alleges
official and Mr. Sumner says personal from Summers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
World Bankers Saw
Germany Must Come
to Terms for Loan

Paris, May 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The committee of
international bankers in session
here Friday evening served notice
on Germany that further consid-
GRAFTON Of billion dollars loan to
Germany Is virtually out of tho
question until Germany accepts in
full the conditions of the ultima
tum of the reparations commission,
which expires May 81, and also
gives adequate guarantees that the
initiation Of Germany's currency
will be stopped Immediately. The
committee then adjourned until
May 81 to await the decision of
Germany.
Karl Bergman, representative
of Germany, Immediately teIe-
phoned the decision of the bankers
to Berlin.