davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

I, the undersigned, forbid all
hnntins- trapping and trespassing ON
my lanIs Anyone caught so doing
Will be punished to the FULL extent
OF the .sew.
janl-19 JAS. BARRINGER
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
CONSTABLE SALE.

Orleans Steel Products Company VS..
Leon Toribio.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

666 is prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. Adv.
n26-15t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
CONSTABLE SALE.
Sullivan Owens vs.. w. J. Scott.
Fifth Ward Justice Court, Parish OF
St. Tammony, Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
out Of the Fifth Ward Justice Court
Of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana,
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, and to me directed, l will
proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and hihgest bidder, on
Saturday, March 18, 1922,
at Bush, Louisiana, at the store Of
W. W. Hays, where the Fifth Ward
Justice Court is held, between legal
hours for judicial sales, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Five acres of land in st. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, in ,the ne or OF
the ne or, section 80, tp s, + l3 e,
being the north corner thereof. Be-
ing the same property formerly sold
by plaintiff to defendant on the 10th
day Of June, 1921, regularly record
ed in st. Nammany parish, Lou
isiana.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
.-..~ DAN HUNT, :
1ll-6t Constable.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Henry Hamilton, doing business un-
der the name Of Henry Ham
ilton & Company,
versus
J. S. Jones ct al.
No. 16,137.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
SHEIsIFE"S SALE.
No. 1850

John A. Huck VS.. C. S. A. Thurman
No. 1850
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 1868.

J. c.. Cappel vs.. J. T. Coney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
BREACH CHARGE
BASIS OF SUIT
FOR $ll4,2OO
Roberts Alleges Bank Failed to
Fulfill agreement in Land
Transaction.

Suit against the First International
bank of Sweet Grass was filed in dis
trict court here Friday by c. B. Rob
erts in the amount of $114,2O for al.
legged breach of agreement in a land
transaction.
According to the complaint filed, the
bank agreed TO transfer to Roberts
for the sum of $10,S0O certain property
in Toole county, described as follows:
EbSWA 5, WIZ S-35-1 w and E12
1888 W. The agreement was sign
ed April / and payment on the pro-
perty made, the complaint alleges. 1t
further Jays that the value of the
property Immediately rose until il
reached an estimated value of S125,-
600 in five days. At this time it was
ascertained that the bank did not own
the property involved in the transac-
ton OF the time that the deal was
closed and could not lawfully dispose
of it to Roberts, the complaint alleges
Judgment is asked from the court
against the bank for the difference
between the value of the property al
the time the deal was closed and the
estimated value at the time of the al
legged breach of agreement, or S114,2OO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Victory Without Cost
for Some; Others Pay
and Lose in Fracus

Some paid to play, drew cards, but
lost out in the draw, others sat IN
gratis and won with aces to spare,
The primary law has features topping
a poker game, say the lads whose Stet,
sons have been stained with political
dust. ,
Eight candidates for state and
county political nominations in the
primary election filed a list of their
campaign expense accounts with Coun-
ty Clerk John +. Moran Friday.
Those who filed Fridays are:
l.. b. Evensen, democratic candidate
for county surveyor, none: John y.
Crowley, democratic candidate for
state legislature, S5.75; William Rey-
nolds, democratic candidate for con-
stable, none; Frank Farmer, defeated
democratic candidate for sheriff, $3.50;
]. e. Mitchell, defeated democratIc
candidate for county auditor, $3.50;
DR.. B. A. Place, defeated republican
candidate for county coroner Si3.l4;
William Steele, defeated republican
candidate for justice of the peace, 50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
PLEADSGUILT
TO Shoe THEFT,
Is FINED $50
Two Indians PenaliZed for TAX
ing Goods While in
Transit.

Pleading guilty to receiving stolen
property, Joe Magee, an Indian at
Glacier Park Station, was fined $50 by
Judge George NJ. Bourquin in federal
court Friday. Charles Hixson, also
an Indian. who was tried in federal
court at Butte on charges of stealing
the shoes held by Magee while they
were in interstate commerce. was also
sentenced Friday, getting 60 days in
the county jail.
Both Indians laid the blame for their
difficulties on j. J. Smith, killed by the
sheriff from Cut Bank when he re-
sisted arrest on the theft charge.
Smith was a paroled prisoner from the
state p~enitentiary. Smith and Hixson
were alleged to have stolen two cases
Of shoes from the railway and Magee
admitted hiding some IL pairs in his
cabin with the knowledge that they
were stolen.
In the case of the United States
against Hubert Warning. Assistant
District Attorney Ronald Higgins told
the court that the defendant was I'M
der bond to appear at the Butte tern
of court. Assistant District Attorney
". II. Meigs said that the Information
had been assigned to the Missoula term
but should be in Great Falls since the
crime with which he was charged was
committed near Flathead Lake ant
nearer Great. Falls than Missouia. The
judge ruled that the distance from Mis-
soula was not great enough to war
rant the change and that the case res
as it is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Mid-States Company
Spuds in Sunday on
McNaughton Dome
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc lTiDuHt.
Geraldine, Sept. S.-With everything
ready TO go the Mid-States Oil com
pany will spud-in on its location, -
21-i4. McNaughton dome, 10 miles
east of here Sunday afternoon. Field
manager Al Schapiro and his two drill
ers. Frank Grape and Zeb Sims, have
been working hard for the past two
weeks getting the machinery placed
so that the work could start.
The 81 foot derrick is fully equip
ned with heavy six inch rigirons. an
Ajax engine and a 45 II. P. boiler. A
Pinch hole will be started and carried
down TO the first water shut-off and
although production is expected at
about 1900 feet they win be able to
go to almost any depth and prove all
the sands down to the Madison lime
A buffet lunch including hot roast
beef from the steer donated by Jurgen
Engellant. one of the largest LAND
owners in that district, together with
real camp coffee and all the other
| things that go to make up a real fec
will be served to the visitors in tht
| afternoon directly after the spudding'
In.
Miss Marion Schapiro viii break {
bottle of grape juice on the big Il
inch bit Just before it starts its down
ward course to the sands. Miss Mar
ion is a daughter of Field Superinten
dent Al Schapiro.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
TALK is HEARD
BY RADIO CLUB
KDYS Operator Explains the opera
ton of Broadcasting Station
to rs Fans.

Seventy-five radio fans Of Great
Falls attended the second meeting
Friday night of the recently organized
Paris Radio club held at the radio
studio of KDYS, The Tribune broad
casting station.
A short lecture on the operation OF
the KDYS station was given by Davic
n. Bunch, the operator. A committee
was chosen to handle membership
problems and other executive duties
until officers are elected. Members
of the committee are John Hajek, Mer-
ton Elton, Virgil B~urlingame, Charlie
Wilks and David II. Bunch.
The club will start a series of lee,
lures and courses in radio, beginning
next Friday night. Everyone is vel
come. The meeting win be at s O'Clock
in The Tribune studio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
LOCKE HOLDS MAN
HAS PAYMENT DUE
IN ACCIDENT CASE
Worker. Injured While Not
Working for Employer, Can
Recover Compensation.
Tribuns's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. S.-Althoug Tim c.
Mccarthy was engaged in work for
other than his employer when he was
niured near Neihart, August 9, the
work was in connection with the mine
onerated by his employer and therefore
he comes under the compensation act
as though he had been injured while
working for his employer, in the opln.
ion of Chairman Jerome g.. Locke or
the industrial accident board.
Mccarthy was employed by the Sii-
Yer DYKE Mining company and after
co,nnletiug his work for the day had I'M
dertaken. merely as an accommodation,
RI sharpen SOM tools for Thorson d
Mol who held q contract to drive
a tunnel for the Silver Dyke company.
A niece of hot steel entered his eye
and he was under treatment IN a hos
initial in Great Falls for several weeks.
The insurance company under which
the Silver Dyke company employees
were protected opposed McCarthy's
claim for compensation but the indus
trial accident board holds that NECTAR
thv is covered in its policy and is en-
titled to compensation under the provl-
sions of section II of the compensa-
ton act. which reads:
"When an employer procures work
done wholly or in part for him by a
contractor other than an independent
contractor and the work done is a part
or process in the trade or business OF
such employer, he shall be liable for
compensation under the act to same
extent as if the work was lone without
the Intervention of such contractor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

It's a pretty easy life when all you
have to do is to go u TO the OLD
creek in the morning and shovel the
gold-with some slight amounts of
gravel-out of the sands on he bot
tom.
Witness Indian Joe" Carr. some
times known as the millionaire In
dian" who lives up on Placer creek
a few miles above the point where it
empties into the Tendefroot. Joe has
shoyeled about five or six miles up
Placer creek. His system is to use a
portable sluice box some two feet In
diameter and IS or 20 feet long
Placing this in the stream to catch
the full flow of the creek, he shovels
all the gravel of the creek bottom
down to bed rock into it. Then ne
moves to the next location above The
Sluice box has some rifles in the bot
tom to catch the gold.
That has been Joe's occupation for
the last seven or eight years. His
! earnings this season are about q
thimble full of dust, largely in small
flakes with an occasional tiny nugget
About SIS worth, I reckon" says
| Joe. We'll, $50 anyway"
But-hist-just above the next
curve in the creek, Joe's going to
strike it. Just above the next curve.
A big pocket there. And big pay
JOEL strike il rich again and with his
pockets full of dust, he'll go down and
! get his revenge on the tin horn that
cleaned him out of his S65 of dust
last season. Take him to a cleaning
| Joe will. The only reason he hasn't
any season before was that he
couldn't get really going in the game
on $50 or $50.
We'll, mebe / don't quite make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Legion Takes Steps
to Erect Community
House for Roundup
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Sept. 8. - Musselshell
Post No. IS of the American Legion
is fostering the proposal of a com
munity hall in Roundup and are very
enthusiastic over the plan. The CON
%clusion having been reached that a
new building would be required TO
carry out the plan, a committee was
sent to the city council to ask the
city for a grant of land approximately
JOx1O0 feet on which to place tie
building on a large lot owned by the
city at the southeast corner If First
street west and Third avenue.
The proposed building will house Q
public library, rest room, and a ball
that can be used for general pairio-
tic purposes. The legion was found
to have the general support of the citi-
Gems and it is expected that steps will
soon be taken to erect a suitable
building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
sINDIAN JOE" DOESN'T MAKE
MUCH BUT HE HAS HIGH HOPES
OF BIG STRIKE AROUND CURVE

wages" admits Joe, "but yu see, most
any time now, I'll strike that big
pocket and make big. That's what
you got to remember"
Joe is an even better cook than
placer miner, according to members OF
the forest service who have been or
work parties in the neighborhood ano
for whom he consents to act as cook
He knows how to handle a camp fire
and make a frying pan talk. In flan-
mel shirt and old trousers and rough
boots, with long hair and a beard thai
any movie prospector might well take
pride in. he doesn't look like a Bit
more chef.
But" AYERS the forester, with q
happy sigh of remembrance. groceries
talk to my stomach and when 'Indiar
joe dishes EN- out they're a hallelujat
chorus"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
LUMBER SALES
SHOW INCREASE.
SAY MERCHANTS
Many Calls for Material Comes
From Farmers: Some
School Building.

Demands for lumber have shown an
upward tendency during the last few
days, according to lumber men of Great
Falls.
During the last 10 days there have
been calls by farmers for lumber with
which to build additional granary ia
c%ilities, according to 81. A. Temple
ton. head of the Monarch Lumber com
pany. The %granaries that are now built
will be largely of a temporary nature
and most of them are just field bins
that will hold the grain. Some of these
will have covers, while others are be-
ing built merely to hold the grain and
they will be covered with straw or
whatever may be cheaply and con
veniently used.
There has also been some school
building under way in preparation for
the opening of schools, he reported.
Montana building has not vet re-
sponded to the construction boom that
has swept the country. Templeton said.
Throughout a large part of the coun-
try, there is now a great amount OF
building under way to meet the needs
developed in the war years and follow
ing. when construction was at a stand
still. This has resulted in keen de-
mana anu h premium loE soou puuuine
lumber.
The need in Great Falls is now for
new and we'll built houses of five and
six rooms, Templeton said. He said
that there is a ready rental for houses
of this type. attractive in appearance
and modern in construction. Many
persons have been forced to accept IN
desirable houses through failure to get
the facilities they were willing to pay
a reasonable and adequate rental for,
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Pray Spends $816
in Primary Race;
Galloway, $1,848.5O
rrihuna,s Halena Bureau.l

Helena. Sept. ~S.-Expense accounts
Of candidates for party nominations at
the recent primary were filed with the
secretary OF state Friday. as follows:
Charles N. Pray of Great Falls, candi-
date for the republican nomination for
limited States senator, SS16.61; Mrs
Maggie Smith Hathaway, candidate fol
the democratic nomination for CON
gress from the First district, $3O7.50'
Iobn 7 Fleming, candidate for the re.
nnblican nomination for congress from
The Second district. $341.9 5; The Cal.
laway for Chief Justice Club of Grea,
Fails. s. .S4S.53 with receipts of $2,O52
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Frontier Well Down
to Depth of $50 Feet

The we'll of the Hager-Stevenson-
Montana company on section 16-25-9E
had reached a depth of 800 feet Thurs
day night and Friday was reported to
be on the cap rock above the first
Frontier sand. according to reports re-
ceived from the field.
/. c. Stevenson of the company left
Great Falls Friday night for Fort
Benton and the field, where he will be
Joined by Col. n. F. Jameson and
Dorsey Hager at the well.
Production is expected in the lower
Kootenai. and officers of the company
are interested in what may develop at
the Frontier. as this sand should be, il
it checks with geological reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
BY ROCK CAVE-IN;
IS RESCUED But SOON DIES
Miner in Curran Mines Near Sand Coulee Had
Been There but Few Days; Griffin Likely
to Hold Inquest Today.

Pinned beneath a cave-in of rock
Mike Renick of Butte, a miner in the
Curran mines between Stockett and
Sand Coulee, died early Friday night
a few hours after the accident. The
body was brought to Great Falls. an
ambulance having been called from the
O'Connor chapel following the acct
dent.
Renick had been working in the Cur
ran coal mines but two or three days
coming from Butte, where he had beer
employed. He is said to have a wife
and six children at Butte.
The accident took place in the after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
OIL FIELD NEWS
Mortified ON Cap
of Second Kootenai;
Now Underreaming

With the hole at 1910 feet and on
the cap rock above the second Koote-
mai, the Mortified Oil company, drill
ing on section 2O-26-4E on the Genou
structure, is underreaming and carry
ing down eight-inch casing, according
to t. f. McCue, trustee.
A few days will be needed to set the
casing on cap rock, 1t was announced,
since some Of the formation is ex-
tremely hard, while in other strata the
weight of the casing will almost carry
it down. There is $50 feet of open
hole at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Montana Takes Lead
in Auto Travel to
Park
Snac;al tn The Tribune.

SDpClhI 10 IHF IIIUuHC'
Livingston. Sept. S.-More cars reg
istered in Montana have entered the
Yellowstone national park up to Au-
gust 81 than from any other state, ac-
eording to figures announced by Ho-
race NJ. Albright, park superintendent
A total of 4,768 Montana cars up to
August 81 is on record, with Idaho
ranking second with 2,251 cars, Wyo'
ming third with 1918, Utah fourth
with 1850 and California fifth with
1857.
Vermont is at the end of the list
with four cars.
A total of 1874 Canadian cars en-.
tered Wonderland in the period, witt
four cars representing far-away Ha'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Tax Total Reduced
Nearly Sc Per Lot
Below 1921 Amount
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune:
Roundup, Sept. s.-With a reduction
of S4.O72.54 in the total special i'm
R R%taueingn' property owners this year,
and . reduction of 81 800 in the amount
which will be collected by general city
lew. CITY taxpayers win find their
municipal obligations less than last
wear by approximately So a lot. An ad-
ditional saving to the individual comes
from the fact that this year there is
NO weed assessment and the street
maintenance assessment is just half OF
what it was last year. The garbage
assessment remains the same. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

noon, the cavern Of rocks being small,
and fellow miners rescued him with lit
tie difficulty. His injuries are said to
consist of a crushed pelvic bone and
injuries to the kidneys.
Little was known of Renick other
thar that he had been working at the
Butte mines and prior to that time had
been a miner at Roundup. He was an
experienced coal mf4er, it was said.
State Coal Mine Inspector George
N. Griffin is in Great Falls and was
notified of the accident. He will leave
this morning for the mines and it is
expected that an inquest will be held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
War; Named to Lead
United Petroleum.;
Will Exploit Acreage
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. S.-The recently
organized United Petroleum company
Thursday elected these officers: Aus
tin r. War;, president; Col. IL. o.
Willard. first vice president; Muir
ray r. Brophy. second vice-president;
Henry S~axtorph, third vice-president;
T. 7. Taylor, Jr, secretary and trea-
surer. The company is capitalized
for $50. 900 and will at once develop
holdings in the Kelvin, Cat Creek and
Wyoming oil fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Used by Three Generations

81 use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
%sonaIly, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren, with the
same good results. l tried mauy KINGS
Of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey aad Tar"
writes Mrs. f. K. Oisrl, Superior,
Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was es-
tailished in 1875 and has stood the test
of time. serving three generations. II
Gu;ckIy relieves colds, coughs and Group,
in. cat, chest and bronchial trouble
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
BACK r o

W. T. SommerviIle, chief clerk in the
office of the register and disbursing
agent of the Great Falls land office.
has returned to his duties after a six
weeks vacation spent in Minnesota vi
sitting with relatives. Mrs. Sommer-
vile and the members of their family
had left for the east earlier in the
summer and returned to Great Falls
with Sommerville. They spent their
vacation in motor trips through the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
LICENSES

J. Harry RauIs, %. of Great Falls,
and Fl. Isabelle Phipps, %, of Paynes-
vile. MINI.
Joe P. Feyder, 80. Belle Plain, MINI,
and Laura E. Clark. 26, of Fairview.
Arthur H. Stone, 30. and Anna 5.
Heltibrand. IS, both of Monarch.
William E. Crawbuck, 33. Yellow
stone Park, Wyo., and Lillian L. Hall
SO. Of Gardiner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Club Members Leave
for Recreation Camp
in Yellowstone Park

Special to The Tribune. -,
Livingston. Sept. 8.-Members OF the
Livingston Kiwanis and Rotary clubs;
100 strong, left here Friday to speno
the weekend at Camp Roosevelt IN
Yellowstone park. While in Wonder
land the club members will be the
guests of Horace M. Albright, PARK
superintendent. and II. III. Hays and
e H. Norman. officials of the Vel
lowstone Park Camps company.
bers of the local Rotary club and Mr..
Moorman is a member of the Livingston
kiwanis club.
The percentage of space given crime
news in papers is from 8 per cent to
less than 2 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
CHECKER sLIcKER HERE.

Henry H. Lepper:. special agent. of
the general land office, was a visitor
at tie Great Falls offices Friday in
Connection with his duties. Lepper is
elorying In the distinction of honors
won in the recent checker tourney in
Helena, where he carried off first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
BANKER ON s
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 8.-H. L.. Bills
formerly head of a Judith Gap bank,
later president of the Lewistown State
bank and now president of the Farm
ers and Mechanics bank of Spokane, il
in the city on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

ANY one who saw how war devas-
tated France and Belgium will not be
worried if peace devastates Germany
a bit.-New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
WAS 1T NEGLIGENCE?

There is still much experimenting
to be done before air travel is a safe
method of transportation The giant
dirgible, Roma, which crashed to the
ground a huge cylinder of fire, taking
a terrible toll of lives was declared I'M
safe some little time ago, according to
statement made by one of the vic
tins of the horror.
Lieut.. Clifford Smythe wrote to his
father in Chicago right after the recent
trial trip of the ship and said: at
would be criminal negligence to fly her
again without making changes in her
construction. The Roma behaved so
badly on her first trial over Washing
ton that she was declared unsafe If
anything has been done to alter her
except to change the engines, do not
know what it is. 1t looks to me like
criminal negligence to fly her without
making changes in her construction.
But what can l dor"
Notwithstanding this knowledge,
Lieut.. Smythe, because he was ordered,
again boarded the Roma and met his
death in the horrible disaster. If the
Roma was in reality of faulty construc-
ton and was known to be so by a MEM
Der of the crew, the fact must also have
been known by those higher up. To
allow her to sail with whole cargo
of human lives, under such circum-
stances, would be nothing short Of
criminal negligence of the grossest
kind.