davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-11

hat his CATCHING depaItzhent. consist-
ing OF Vernon Clemens. Eddie Ain
smith and Harry McCurdy. was not
on the block.
hickey and Samuel Dreadon. presi-
dent OF the club, refuse to make n
predictions as regards the prospects
OF the Cardinals for next year. but
are hopeful the team viii equal and
better the showing of 1929.
, 1922-12-11

stared training for : boxing tourna
ment was announced.
, 1922-12-11
sHAKEUP In CARDS
is PLARNED BY BRANCH RICKEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 11-(By TIC Associated Press)-
Branch Hickey, manager of the st. Louis Cardinals, plans a
shakeup in his team before the beginning of the
1923 pennant race, announcing that every member of his
club, with the exception of Second Baseman- Rogers Hornsby,
"home run king and leading batter of the National league,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
STEEL BRIDGE
TO SPAN CREEK
AT BELT CITY
County Board Reaches Decision
on Petition; Move Old
Span to Riceville.

Decision to construct steel bridge
across Belt Greek in the town of Belt,
instead of concrete bridge as peti-
toned by Belt citizens, was made Fri
day by the board of county commits
sioners following a conference with e.
T. Harlow, resident engineer of the
state highway commission. The span
will be built with federal aid and will
cost approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Harlow told the commissioners
that the contract for the construction
of the bridge would probably be let by
June 1. Plans already outlined call for
a span 100 feet in length, "a feet wide,
with six foot walks ON both sides, and
a concrete floor. Mr. Harlow said it
would be impracticable to construct a
concrete bridge because of the fact
that the site offers no substantial foun-
dation for the piers.
The present steel bridge across Belt
creek, which citizens of Belt have de-
scribed as unsafe for heavy traffic, will
be removed and strengthened for laying
across Belt creek at Riceville. The
commissioners said bridge at Rice
vile has long been needed. 1t will
serve a large district that at present is
shut off from direct line of travl.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
FULTON To DRILL
ON KEV|N LEASE:
To TRANSFER RIG
Will Move Equipment Within
10 Days and Begin Work,
Immediately. -'-." "'-,

With a rig and machinery ready to
be shipped to Kelvin, W. NJ. Fulton an
nounced on his arrival in Great Falls
Friday night that he will begin drilling
as soon as possible on his acreage in
that district.
The well will be spudded in on Mr..
Fulton's lease on the southwest quar-
ter of section l. township "a. range >
west. The rig is now at Gilman and
will be shipped to Kevin within 10
days. drilling to start as soon after
wards as possible.
- Built Derrick at Hohson
Mr. Fulton came to Great Falls
from Hobson, where he has Just com
pleted the erection of derrick on his
property on the Antelope structure on
what is known as the Walter Fitzwater
lease in section 8, township 13 north,
range IA east. The work of installing
the machinery is now under way and
work will be begun upon the arrival
Of the casing now in transit. w. C.
ers and with F. l.. Zeigler is already
on the location. The toolers have not
vet arrived.
Mr.. Fulton was formerly engaged in
Oil operations in the Kentucky field
where he brought in several producing
wells.
Big West Gets Supplies
Supplies and camp equipment for the
crew of the Big West Oil company
were purchased Friday and shipped to
the field. according to w. s. Hawley
of the company. Hauling Of the rir
from Kelvin to the site will be begun on
Monday or Tuesday, four four-horse
teams having been contracted for. The
crew is already ON the ground with
Louis w. Nixon Of Billings as chief
driller.
Two carloads Of coal have arrived
at Carter for the Mortified Oil com
pany for its drilling operations on the
Genou structure. 1t is 27-mile haul
to the, site and the roads are expected
to be in condition in about week. A
car Of casing is in transit
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Montana Cities Asked
to Adopt Standard of
Auto Tourist Camp

Billings, April 14.-Montana cities
are asked to adopt standard type Of
automobile tourist camp ground in reso-
lutions adopted Friday by the Montana
Association of Commercial Organization
secretaries. A charge Of so cents per
day per automobile is recomme mended and
1t is urged that the caretakers be given
police powers. Ordinances prohibiting
camping in any parts Of the munich
palities excepting the camp grounds
also were recommended.
The benefits that Montana will de-
rive from the convention at Missoula
in July of the National Editorial asso-
citation. and the necessity of prepara-
tions by various cities to entertain the
editors during their proposed tour of
the state, formed topic Of discussion
at round table session, and the COM
ing convention was the subject. of q
speech Friday afternoon by Charles
Roberts of Missoula.
The secretaries were the guests of
the Billings Commercial club at a
smoker Friday night. The meeting will
close with banquet Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Subscriptions Exceed
Amount Asked for
School Continuance

Butte, April 14.-Popular subscrip-
tions to enable the Butte public schools
to keep going a full term instead of
closing this week for lack of funds as
had been announced as the intention Of
the school board, total $S2,O71, or ST.
600 more than the amount asked by
the volunteer committee, which under
took the financing.
When the school board announced
that the money subscribed by the pub
lie would be accepted as a loan the
committee withdrew complaint on
which a temporary injunction had been
issued in district court restraining the
board from closing the schools. The
board had ordered the schools closed
when the taxpayers voted down a spe-
cial tax levy to augment school funds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BANK GUARD LED
ITS SIX L00TERS
Gang Spent All Sunday
Stealing II Million
Lire From Vaults.

Cantania, Sicily, April 14.-(By The
Associated Press. THE mystery sur
rounding the theft of 100000 lire
from the local branch of the Banco di
Stella, a week ago. has been closed
up by the confession of the bank s
guard, Martorano.
Several days were consumed in en-
gineering the robbery, Martorano told
the police. The iron bolts and bars
of the safe deposit vault were sawed
one by one and the cracks filled with
black wax to prevent detection
The final touch in the removal of the
vault projections was given last Sun
day, when six men entered the bank
at o'clock in the morning and re-
manned all day, tearing apart the strong
boxes in the vault.
The men had to suspend work and
hide when the banks secretary enter
ed the building to go over some cor
respondence, but they had the work
completed by 8 o'clock Sunday night,
when they left to deposit the loot in
various parts of the country.
The money has not yet been re-
covered.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

Boston, April 14.-The Commercial
Bulletin will publish wool prices q
follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces: De
laine unwashed, 43@44c; fine unwashed
34Q35c; half blood unwashed, 37@SSc;
three-eighths blood unwashed, 36Q37c;
quarter blood unwashed, 36c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: Half blood, 36Q37c;
three -eighths blood, 35c; quarter blood,
84c.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 12 months, $1.o5; fine
eight months, 90c.
California-Northern $1.o5; middle
county, 95c; southern, SOC.
Oregon--Eastern No. l staple, $105Q
1.10; fine and fine medium combing,
81; eastern clothing, s5c; valley No. I,
sec.
Territory-Fine staple, choice, $lo5@
1.1O; half blood combing, 95c@$s10o; |;
three-eighths blood combing, 7bc; quar-
ter blood combing, 62Q6oc.
Pulled-Delaine, $1.65; AA, CSC; A
supers, S0@90c.
Mohairs-Best combing, 34037c; best
carding, 23926c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
To Open Playground
for Summer Season
in Havre Saturday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 14.-The public play
ground, which has been closed during
the winter, will be opened for the
summer beginning Saturday. The
playground committee held a meeting
Thursday night, at which final arrange
ments were made for the opening.
Some repairs to the grounds were
found necessary, and they will be COM
pleted at once.
The playground was decidedly the
most popular place in the city for chill
dren last summer, being crowded with
both children and adults every evening.
During the remainder of April the
playground will be open only during
the afternoons from l o'clock to 8
o'clock, and all day on Saturday It
is thought that the weather is still too
cool for it's use in the evenings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
STOCKS S-B0ENlDS-Ml1AAlER&lKlErTSI
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

5000: beef steers uneven, mostly steady;
good and choice kinds scarce; early top
$s.S5; bulk $7.4008.40; she stock. bulls
and stockers generally steady; veal
calves strong; packers taking the bulk
Of light and medium weight kinds at
$e.5O67.5o; few selected up to 80 to
city butchers.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly active;
mostly steady to 10c lower than yes
terday's average; big packers holding odd q
$50 pound averages $10.25Q10.5o; pigs
slow; strong weights steady; others
weak; packing sows slow to weak.
Sheep-Heceipts 5000; nearly half
to 25c lower; wooled lambs mostly
around $l5.25; top shorn lambs $13. so
to shippers; others largely $13@13.25;
few head wooled ewes early big 25c
lower at $780,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Greater Wyoming
Preparing to Drill
on Clifford Leases

Gildford, April 14.--In letter to w.
e. Penniwell received from A. r. Brag-
don, secretary of the Greater Wyo-
ming Oil company, the word is given
out that this company is preparing to
ship in a standard rig to Gildford to
drill on the leases owned by the Great
er Wyoming, south and east Of town
about five miles. The rig and outfit
will be shipped just 40 soon % the
weather settles and the roads dry up
sufficiently to allow hauling the outfit
to the site Of the we'll The company
has between 200 and 200 acres un-
der lease along SaSs. creek. The site
tof 'tha well has > datAzniasd.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
WORK
ON PROJECT IF
BILL APPROVED
Smith -McNary Measure Would
Make Needed Funds Avail
able, Williams Says.

The Sun River project wilt be III line
for aid which would mean its compile
ton and the expenditure of about So,
100000, should the Smith -McNary irri-
CATION bill pass congress. according to
Charles P. Williams of Denver, assist
ant chief engineer in the reclamation
service.
Revolving Fund of S500.0O0,000
The bill carries q revolving fund of
$500, 900 900 and a part Of this would
undoubtedly come to the northern Mon
tana work, Mr.. Williams said after his
arrival in Great Falls Friday. He
doubted whether the $2;5o0,0 900 needed
to make reservoir facilities would be
possible in the immediate future, even
under the measure. but would eventual
1y gain through the revolving fund of
federal money.
The best surety to the project will
be the construction of large reser-
voir to insure the project against any
possible shortage of water said Mr..
Williams. "It is an expensive piece
of work and l do not believe it will
be undertaken quickly. The cost of the
necessary dam will be large.
Landowners Must Act
"Just now l am interested in seeing
the federal contracts with the district
completed, which means that the land
owners must sign up the petitions for
the directors to act.
'"rhe Smith McNary bill would be an
aid to most of the northern Montana
irrigation projects, especially the Sun
river and the Milk river work. Pri-
.yate or state projects would not come
under its provisions, of course
Mr.. Williams is making trip over
the projects of northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

John McKeon to Clara Hagen, 6 acres
in section .. township 20 north. range
east; $1.O0.
Monty vinvent, ct ux to Charles r
Mcdowell, 80 feet Of south g. feet lots
and 8, block 134, Great Falls; $1OO.
Lochray Coal company to John
Evank, lot s. block 6, Brown townsite;
A. NJ. c. company to John Evanko
lot 4, block 6, Brown townsite; $1O0.
w. T. Brady ct ux to c. e. Dutton
ct ux, lot u. block 204, Great Falls;
$1.o0.
Joseph Umbdenstock ct al to A. q
schwingel. NhNWh section 2S. NJ
NEN section 2s, township 20 north
range east; $2,b00.
Bob Gordon. sheriff, to John A. Ken
nard ct al, lots in the town Of Cascade;
5000.
e. 8. Lawton to Elizabeth Mary
Esen, lot s. block %. 3: 4. G. F. addi-
tion to Great Falls; $942.84.
John O. Selstrom ct ux to Julia
wernecke. lots and 2. block 4os, First
addition to Great Falls; $1O0.
Fred N. Askew to Henrietta c.
Mountford. lots in Great Falls and Cas-
oade and land In section Is, township
is north, range J. west; $1.00.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

1l!se 1sses q Daily Tribsss Nay u, ~
0SeAt CalJs, Montana, by The YTiDunA
(1ncorporateO.
6otossd at the Great Fails eostofdoe
- second dass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
0Y CAR1l91 IN CITY
SoMy ana sunday. ems year ........4 ~
0Any and Sunday. s months :. .eA7e
DAILY and Sunday, 3 months ......e 40
OAuy ana Sunday. less than thEoe
@ontnos por mAoth .0go
X AAlL-POsTA0E PAID IN q. =
Within Montana
Ps!,y end suad.y. s nonth: .:..:.. 9.35s
Daily and sunday, less than three
months, per month 80
3 GzIir:.f6sTAGI L.: : xs fxiD III o. :. !
fssS ct : xens sutside Of Nentsns
eea Q. ., ]. and Zonss,
5s;lxx 55si'x ana na ssundsy. months 1900. &
Cetly ana SUNDAY. isss than three
oonths, per month 30
SUNDAY only. year. outside Of
Montana and IN Canada .eA0o
AEAB0R OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press Il exclusively
enutled to the use for Republication 0t
az news dispatches creditod to II Or not
othervise credited IN this paper. and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Adverttsing Representatives
BENJAMIN 4 Kentnor Co. 226 FIFTH
avenue, New York City: Aailers Build.
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
STRIKES ARE NOT ALWAYS HARMFUL,
BABSON'S REMINDER TO BUSINESS MEN
in DISCUSSING PRESENT CONDITIONS

on rye, and Is cents bushel on corn
and oats. Whether or not these du-
ties, II put into effect, will do the
farmer any good in the end 10 debat
able, but at the present time they are
putting courage into him and the en-
tire central west feels much better
than it did around the first of the
year
Hence, as I review, the situation l
feel at heart very much better regard
ing the business outlook because of
the present willingness Of men to put
their money into bricks, now roads, the
developing of water powers, and the
strengthening of the railroads. all of
which lays the foundation for future
period of prosperity"
General business meantime as re-
Elected in the index Of the Babsonchart
has slowed up bit and is running at
IA per cent below normal as compared
with II per cent a.week ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Huge Electric Cross
Erected in Memory
of Tourist to Park
Special to The Tribune.

SFtCIdI 10 TIE IFlDune.
Livingston, April 14.-In 1921 Mrs.
James s. Locuson left Philadelphia for
trip to Yellowstone park. She died
before entering the park. Thursday a
large electric cross in her memory was
dedicated at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The cross was ordered con-
structed by Mr.. Locuson, a wealthy
resident of philadelphia.
Mayor Lewis Terwilliger, J. n.
Spencer, pastor of the Baptist church,
and Rev. H. X. Holtzinger, a Methodist
minister, took part in the ceremony.
Mayor Terwilhger made a brief ad-
dress.
Miss Beatrice Holtzinger turned the
switch which flooded the huge electric
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
New York, April 14.-Bradstreet's will

eHy:
The general impulse is in the direc-
tion Of improyemnet and retail trade ID
spite rains, bad country roads and
strikes. The situation is necessarily SO
irregular, however, that the character
ization Of spotted" perhaps best ex-
presses the general outlook. AS to the
weather conditions, it might be said
that the rains in the west, while de-
laying crop work. holding down spring
retail distribution and flooding the
country's streams and lowlands, have
compensated in tendency to greatly
improve future crop and soil conditions
The strikes. however. especially that Of
tho coal miners, involving the volun-
tary idleness Of $4,000 men, Is virtually
a tax on industry as whole Just as
truly as failure and fire losses consti-
tute q menace to all trade and industry
at a time when nearly all other pros
poets are pleasing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Widow Leaps to Death;
Second Tragic Sequel
to Murder of Doctor
Had Brooded Over Staying of Husband by An
other Woman and Nurse Stones Trial Brought
Climax as Daughter Slept Beside Her.

Now York, April I4.-Another
tragedy growing out of the sensa-
tionaI murder of DIR. Abraham
GIickstetn by Mrs. Lillian Raj
zen In Brooklyn last December
was recorded Friday. when his
widow. Mrs. Anna GlicksteIn,
ended her life by Ieaping from the
third story window Of her mothers
home In Brooklyn. The doctors
mother dropped dead at his fun
eral..
Mrs. GIickstein had been la
boring under heavy mental strain
since her husband had been shot,
members of the family indicated,
and it was said she had been
broodjng over the recent acqutttal
Of Olivia M. p. Stone for the mur-
der of Ellis Guy kinkead, former
Cincinnati lawyer.
Mrs. Raizen, who has confessed
the murder OF DR.. GIickstein, Is
now a prisoner in the same jail
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Railroads Preparing
for Better Times
Says Vice President
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 13-At Thursdays
meeting of the Rotary club. Vive Presi-
dent r. NJ Calkins of the Milwaukee.
gave an address on the railway situa-
ton. telling of orders placed by his
and other companies for material for
betterments, of extension plans and
other matters showing the hopeful view
taken by railway officials of the i'm
mediate future. He told of some of the
problems too; citing the application ,t a, Of
competitive rate to Seattle to meet the
water rate by the Panama canal. This
application was made nine months ago
and was still under consideration by the
authorities having it in charge at
WASHINGTON
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

where Miss Stone was incarcerat-
ed, awaiting trial.
Mrs. Lena Tubansky, mother Of
Mrs. GIickstein, said that at the
time of Miss Stones trial her
daughter exclaimed:
"lf tho Stone woman goes free,
the woman who murdered my hus-
band will go free. Anyway. as long
as the doctor Is dead, might as
we'll be dead myself"
Frances GlicksteIn. i5-year.oid
daughter Of the dead woman, who
came from Lakewood, N. j., to
spend the holiday season, slept
with her Thursday night. The
mother retired about midnight.
Frances said her mother seemed to
be little more cheerful than
usual. When Frances awoke early
Friday morning her mother was
missing. Soon afterwards a police
man, who had found the body on
the sidewalk, awakened the family.
Mrs. GlIckstein's head had
struck an iron post at the entrance
to the house.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
AT ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, April 14.-Cattle-Receip
1000; better offerings Of beef steers and
butcher she stock strong to slightly
higher; all other killing classes mostly
steady to strong; five choice yearling
beeyes bid $3.50; common to medium
beef steers $5.75Q7.25; few butcher cows
and heifers. $e.76 or better; bulk ?49s;
bulls $3.25@4; calves steady; few best
lights $6.26Q6.75; bulk S.; seconds So
"a.
Hogs-Receipts 1890; market slow;
on lights siol5; bulk better grades
hogs $850@1O.10; packing sows mostly
$S.75@9; bulk desirable pigs $1O.25.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market mostly
steady; best shorn fed western lambs
$12.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Bourquin Aims Blow
at Booze Runners on
Indian Reservations

Missoula, April 14.-Booze- runners
who cross Indian reservations with
their cargoes suffered a body blow in
federal court recently when Judge
George NJ. Bourquin ruled that Indian
service officials require no search war
rant.
The ruling came in the case of the
United States against John Gunderson
when defense attorneys moved for re-
turn of seized liquors on the ground
the search warrant used had been IL
legal.
The judges decision reverses a for
mer decision made in the Archie Nun
ter case here last fall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
[ Lewistown Schools
to Present Pageant

Special to The Tribune.
Lewstown. April 14.-The city
schools, under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Hallock, with the high school
orchestra under Jesse Ever, will pre-
sent the operetta Princess Chrisan-
themum" on May 5. Following that
the students will put on pageant
presenting the history Of Montana,
Later at symmes park the students
will put on a physical culture exhibit
ton, the Elks' band assisting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
McC Cormack Improves
but Too Ill to Sing
for Several Months

New York, April 14.-John Nc
Cormack, noted tenor, who was
stricken with an affection of the
throat here last Saturday and whose
illness became alarming Wednesday
was declared Friday to have passed
the crisis. but will not be able te
sing for several months. Physicians
attending the singer asserted the ill,
ness would not affect the quality OF
voice. as the infection was above the
faryuX.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Petitions Ready
for Filing for New
County of Petroleum
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 14.-It is reported
that the petitions for the creation of
Petroleum county. to comprise the east
ern part of Fergus, the line running
between Grass Range and Forest Grove
will be filed here in few days. This
plan was worked up by Dan Mckay.
who made such headway for a few
months, but of late the project has ap-
peared to languish. Within the past
few days it has been pushed vigorously
again, with the result that the petitions
are reported ready for filing. The chief
opposition to the plans comes from
Grass Range.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
DON'T pisreaart \ cold

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
a cold If taken in time, and will also
stop = cough Of long standing. It
promptly gives relief. soothes and
ssu,s. swan st.. ' Albany. % oA n Y.' writes: ni M
cough medicine I ever used. Two
bottles broke a most stubborn linger-
inx cough" It loosens phlegm and
mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tick
ling throat, helps '.flu" and coughs.
Great Tails Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Will Buy Supplies
for $4,000 Tourists
in Yellowstone Park

Livingston, April 14.-vegetables
bread and milk to feed 25.OOO tourists
of the Yellowstone Park Camps COM
pany in Yellowstone National park, will
be purchased in Livingston this sum
mer, Howard H. Hays president OF
the camping concern. said Thursday.
The supplies will be shipped daily
from this city to the park
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
PLAN FOR NEW ADDITION
TO SCHOOL ACCEPTED

Special to The Tribune
Big Timber, April 14.-Plans for a
county high school have, been accepted
by the bcAed cf trustees Thesaddi dition
wilF house the commercial, science and
hGms economies departments II
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
SENATE AUTHORIZES TABLET
TO MARK ARMS PARLEY HALL

Washington, April 14.-The senate
Friday passed bill appropriating $3.50
for the purchase of a broze tablet for
installation in Memorial Continental
hall here. commemorating the use Of
the building by the arms conference.
house, also extended the thanks of
the government to the Daughters of
the American Revolution for use Of
the hall
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
TELEGRAPHER ARRESTED

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April III. G. Bennett.
a Havre telegraph operator, was ar
rested here Wednesday on a charge Of
having appropriated SIS of Western
Onion funds ltvHavre. An officer is
on the way here to take the man back
Ito that place.>. ,s~
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
FLOUR MILLS PRESIDENT
SPEAKS ON SOUTH AMERICA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Apri l14.-C. r. Nc
Mills company. gave an address before
the Woman's club Thursday on "South
America of the Present" Mr.. McClave
has spent much time in South America
studying trade conditions and gathered
much valuable information while there.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

The crime wave which has been
sweeping over Germany since the war
is attributed to the drink craze, beer
no longer satisfying the natives.