davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Drill STRIKES
CRUDE AT Depth
OF 2,310 FEET
Fluid Stands in Casing at 55O-Foot Level; No
Gas Discovered; Production Believed to Come
in Second Ellis; Located 38 Miles North of
Great Falls With Pipe Line to City Planned

Thiryeight miles due north of Falls the well Of
the Mortified Oil company this morning as the medium
through which the of comrercia oil established
the Genou structure considered by oil
an development within the sweegrass Camp
bell discovery completed last March AT depth 23lO
feet and with the bit two feet into lime cap
the casing Monday night at height less
than 100 feet water left in the hole when drilling
suspended Sunday evening.
No attempt made by the owners to estimate the
production of the well it stands what it will be when
the sand reached but that concusvey establishes the
structure commercial territory claim accepted by oil
men VINO learned of the status of the well Monday evening
Ihe effect Great Falls the industry i'm
northern Montana is most marked the nearest compile
tIon to the city and accepted the stimulus that will
tend prospecting virtually to the north The
Monday evening announced their intention to deliver the
crude here production sufficient warrant pipe
line g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
TIERNAV EXPELLED
FROM SPOTLIGHT IN
MARRIAGE TANCLE
Sister Of Wife Arrives With
Definite Ideas on the
American Home.

South Bend. Nov. 27.-The harmony
which was said to exist in the Tiernar
household following the announcement
late Monday by Prof. John =. Tiernau
that he and his wife finally had agreed
to complete reconciliation. was
threatened with another split Monday
night. following the arrival here of
Mrs. Anna Pulaski of Chicago, a sister
of Mrs. Tiernan.
Although it was indicated Monday
night by Professor Herman that the
sister was unwelcome so far as he
was concerned, the third party imme-
diately proceeded TO take charge of
affairs of the case in no uncertain
manner. Her first action was to bar
a small army of newspaper men who
were besieging the home
There viii be no more publicity in
this case she said ''Tiernan has
held the whip hand over Gussie (Mrs.
Tiernanl always. He has given out
interviews in which he alone starred.
From now on, it will be different. /
am here TO see that GusSie gets a
square deal and she is going to get it. >
tAS aIIiNsI OF Iup SISlbE.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman declined 10 be
interviewed
Shortly after her arrival. Mrs. Tier
mans sister called on Judge Chester
Montgomery Of the local superior court.
who heard Tiernan's cross complaint
i'll the divorce action and granted the
latter a divorce, and then later revoked
the decree. She requested the judge
to 80 to the Tieruan home and straight
EN- out once and for all the tangled legal
affairs of the family. Judge Montgom-
cry, however, declined. and informed
his visitor that the case would have
to come up in its regular order in the
court, lie suggested that she retain
a lawyer
Before arrival of the sister. indica-
tons were that Herman would carry
out plans as outlined last night. that
he and Mrs. Tiernan would go into
court and dismiss pending court ac-
tions. the professor withdrawing his
divorce complaint and she withdrawing
her appeal from the decision of Judge
Ducombe in her paternity suit against
Harry Poulin, Following the settle
ment of the case, the professor an
nouneed they planned to sell their
household goods and move to New
\ ork. Arrangements had been made to
sell the household furniture at a public
sale Friday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Phillips Draws
From 10 Years to
Life; Appeals Case

Los Angeles, Nov. o7.-AIrs. Clara
Phillips, recently convicted of having
slain Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a
hammer. here last summer, Monday
was sentenced TO serve from 10 years
Quentin. She received the sentence
without emotion.
The commitment TO prison was de-
layed when her counsel gave notice of
appeal. A To-day stay of execution
was granted. However, the attorneys
stated that the notice would not .c-
essarily mean that an appeal would
be perfected. They said that Mrs.
for 10 days and then transferred %
San Quentin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

envy, for | know il to be true / am
shocked beyond measure that such
things could have occurred. The mis-
conduct on that occasion was. as far
as | know, the most flagrant that has
ever been charged against the academy
How many midshipmen drank heavily
| do not know The whole regiment
was in Philadelphia
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 27.-In the alb
sence of any official communication
from Secretary of the Navy DENLY
on the subject, Rear Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, superintendent of the naval
academy, Monday night declined to
comment upon the secretary's an
nouncement that an investigation would
be ordered into the alleged drinking
among the regiment of midshipmen
after the ArmyNavy football game in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
VICTORY OF CONLEY
To Be CELEBRATED
At DEER LODGE
Friends of Former Warden
Will Be Hosts Friday or
Saturday.

Butte, Nov. 27.-Friends Of former
Warden Frank Coniey Will celebrate
his victory in the courts ut Helena
with dinner that will be given ut
Hotel Deer Lodge in that city either
Friday or Saturday night Arrange
ments for the demonstration are IN
the hands of Joseph Smith IT., editor
and proprietor of the Silver State. Of
Deer Lodge, who will be assisted by
committee composed Of residents Of
Anaconda. Butte, Helena and Missoula
A special 10 the Post from Deer
Lodge Monday says that the decision
of Judge Horsky was received with
out demonstration there except that
many friends called at the Conley
residence and offered their congratula-
tions. Mr. Conley also received a
great many messages by telegraph and
from friends in other cities expressing
appreciation as result of the trial
Asked for statement, the former
warden said:
II am gratified at the decision. T
was always confident of the result and
always had faith in the fairness and
justice of the Montana courts. I am
also well pleased and gratified at the
loyalty displayed not only by my
friends but by the citizens generally
who were called as witnesses in the
now famous case. ] also wish to ex-
press my appreciation for the untiring
efforts of my attorneys and all who in
any way were instrumental at the trial
in arriving at a just decision. / realiz-
ed that severe pressure was used to
secure evidence against me, but in
spite of all that my friends were loyal
and told the truth. In a case of this
kind and in face of the verdict, it |
behooyes me to be magnanimous to
those who testified against me under
pressure. 1t is another illustration that
justice throughout and that rub will
prevail"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
HARDING BILL
SEVERELY HIT
BY SOLON FIRE
81 Shots in Broadside
of Amendments; Hope
to Kill Objections.
Attempt to Riddle Pact
Comes Shortly After
First Reading Opens.

Washington, Nov, ..7-Thirty sever
shots in the shape of amendments were
fired at the administration shipping
bill in the house Monday ard six hit
spots more or less vital
At adjournment tonight, the bill had
covered exactly one third of its tenn
pestuous voyage toward the senate.
Representative Graham. of Illinois. a
republican, Went home with three of
the half dozen amendments in his
shooting bag. all Of which were put
through with the aid of republican
votes.
Early in The fight, Representative
Edmonds, Pennsylvania. ranking re
publican Of the merchant marine com
mIttee which framed the bill, formally
announced on the floor, that the sec
tjon under which the Standard Oil com
pany. for example. would share in the
government subsidy. for transporting
IFS own goods in its own ships. would
De stricken out bodily. This in the
vleW OF western republicans added TO
its chance of passage.
Graham Proposal
Rated as the most important amend
ment TO stand up was the Graham pro-
p0sal which cut out of the bill the
provision under which shippers send
ing their goods abroad in American
vessels. would receive ) percent in
come tax rebate, which in some in
stances. it was charged in the house,
would have enabled shippers TO escape
ali payments. 1t was adopted by a
vote of Sc to AZ after it had been char
acterized by Mr.. Graham as vicious
and extremely dangerous
Stepping in Unexpectedly, Repre-
sentative Oliver, democrat, Alabama,
presented an amendment, acceptance
of which virtually fixed price for the
sale of the steamship Leviathan, the
biggest Of the government fleet. This
provided that the LeviaShan. now be-
ing reeonditioned should not be sold
at a price less than the cost Of re
conditioning Precise figures obtained
tonight from the appropriations com
mittee showed that this cost was S.
l66, 900
Fiddle Bill
The fight toriddle the bill was be-
gun five minutes after the actual read
ng started. On his feet first. Mr..
Graham put forward an amendment to
strike out q section permitting the
shipping board to sell ships without
advertisement or competitive sale De- |
,laring that the worst scandal in the |
government reached into the sale Of
rast surplus stocks by negotiated |
sale. Mr.. Graham called upon re
,ublicans to throw out the section.
Representative Mondell, Wyoming. |
he republican leader. asserted that /
While he saw no reason why it should !
lot remain. he was not opposed to its
Mr. Edmonds also took I
his view A dozen members were /
ager to discuss it, but vote wa.
and the motion was adopted /
imost unanimously.
The other Graham amendment in
reased the rate of interest on unpaid
alances for ships bought from the
overnment from not less than per
ent to not less than i Ii per cent.
Frear. republican, Wis /
onsin, sought to make it 6 per cent
lat, but failed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
STATE MUST PAY
$558 To FORMER
PRISON WARDEN
Court Scores Special Investigator for State
Executive for Failure to Gather All FacSs
Before Bringing Case to Trial; All Actions of
Conley Backed by Commission, Says Opinion.
(Tribune's Helena Rureau.)

Helena Nov 27.-Compee vndication of the charges in
tued against him. by the special investigator of Governor
Joseph NJ Dixon accorded Frank Coney, former warden
of the state prison. in findings Of fact and conclusions
OF law handed down Monday morning in the district of
Lewis and Clark county by Judge j. Horsy who presided
at the trial of the last spring.
Not only is the former warden exonerated in the courts
decso but shows that all of his official acts connection
with the administration of the prison authorized by
board of prison commissioners The holding up
OF the board and the warden having been performed
ty and with the view of serving interests of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
State Sportsnlen
Ask for Shift, in
Game Regulations

Helena, Nov. 27-(By The Associ-
ated Representatives of the
Montana State Sportsmen's association
and of the Lewis and Clark Rod and
Gun club met here Monday with the
state game and fish commission to con-
slider changes in the game laws, to be
presented to the coming legislature
They will ask, among other things, a
limit of Is days on deer and revision
Of the buck law to make it more spe-
cific
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO GIVES
FRENCH TIGER
REAL WELCOME:
Veterans Says City Is
Twin by Age; aiken
on Many Official Visits
'Astonished to Find u. S.
Senate Keeps on With
Hitting Speeches Here

Chicago. Nov. 27-Georges Clemen-
ceau Monday came back to the strug-
Cling little mid-western town he had
visited as young man more than half
n century ago, and found that it. like
himself, had grown to great stature
and international fame.
lie promptly dubbed America s sec
ond greatest city his twin.
Il was born in the year that this
place was changed from q fort to a
city, he said, so we are twins Yes?''
The Tiger of France, come to de-
liver the third of his series of Amer-
can addresses. in an effort to win
American sentiment for his country,
was accorded demonstrative well
come to Chicago. 1T started when his
private car pulled into the union sta
ton and did not end until the doors of
the Potter Palmer mansion on Lake
Shore drive. overlooking Lake AIichi-
gan, had closed behind him.
Met by Committee
Arriving at 3:25 O'Clock. the old war
premier was met by committee head
ed by General Pershing and Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes. former di-
reetov of the budget at Washington
They led him through lane of blue
coats to an open ear and drove to city
hall, where Mayor William Hale
Thompson welcomed him on behalf of
Chicago
The Tiger was escorted up town by
a troop of artillery from Fort Sheri-
dan. Beside him rode General Perish
ing. Others in his car were Brigadier
General Dickinson. former secretary of
war. and Colonel Stephen Bonsal. tour
conductor
The party remained in Mayor
Thompson $ office only Il few minutes.
Potter Palmer home. where Clemen-
ceau is to stay during his two and a
half day visit.
When he had been greeted by Mrs.
Palmer. Clemenceau granted the army
of newspaper writer's who had traiied
him a five minute interview. Enter
ing the room where they were waiting.
be raised his gray gloved hands and
exclaimed:
Il plead not guilty He was in
formed that he had been made the
subject of anothar senate debate in
Astounded
When he was told that Senator
Hitchcock had challenged his Boston
statement that all black troops had
.een withdrawn from the Rhine. he re
lied curtly that the information he had
given in Boston was official.
The only comment he would make
IN the uproar that followed an at
,empt by wounded negro soldier to
meet himself into the senate debate
vas with shrug and that's no bust
less of mine"
The Tiger evinced great interest in
he dispatches, however. aud seized the
irst opportunity to read sheaf of
Associated Press copy" when was
eft for him. He sent The Associated
Press word later that he had nothing
o add to his Boston Interview.
The interyiewers asss?d him to
on the fact tnat Woodrow
Wilson once had written letter in
which he too had charged that France
vas militaristic.
1T is all forgotten he declared. |
That was centuries ago.
He said he was looking forward with
.reat pleasure to visiting the former |
resident at Washington next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
K D. 7 S
RADIO SERVICE
~ THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

By THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report AIS
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Photograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at s o'clock.
TUESDAY
IL m.-Weather report
No evening program.
WEDNESDAY
IL m.-Weather reports.
8 p, m.-Pr&ssram arranged by Stand
ard Furniture company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
URGES GERMAN CREDIT

Washington, Nov. 27.-Former Rep
resentative Bartholdt Of Missouri called
on President Harding Monday to urge
that congress make available credit
of S50,000,OO0 for Germany to be used
in the purchase by that country of
goods in the United States. There
was no indication of how the president
received the proposal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Mussolini Given
Vote of Confidence

Rome, Nov. 27.-The senate Monday
evening gave an unanimous vote of con-
fidence to the cabinet of Bonita Musso-
lini, after Mussolini had delivered an
effective speech in which he said he
would be pleased if the senate accorded
him an unanimous vote, but that he
would not be excessively flattered by it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Montana Weather

Unsettled Tuesday, prob
ably rain or snow by night;
Wednesday cloudy and
colder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
To Build Line

Also interested in the company are
New York men of large means who
have pledged funds for the construc-
ton of pineiine when the volume of
production justifies such action. 1t is
the intention to pipe the crude to
Great Falls, McCae stated. and dispe-
sition of it alter that is embraced in
tContfaued ON Page Twelvel /,
Evening star., 1922-03-31

were charged by some mechanics in
this city for the repair of cars. When
this was brought TO the attention of
Mr.. Ullman he inaugurated cam
paign to stamp out this evil. Con-
ditions speedily became better and
several alley pirates" were put out
of business.
The recent drastic parking regu
iations adopted by the Commissioners
and rescinded were attacked by Mr..
Ul1man. The suggestions of Conrad
Syme and Mr.. Ullman, substitute
for the no-parking rule, were 80 per
cent adopted.
Mr.. Uliman has always been firm
believer in reciprocity between the
District Of Columbia and Maryland.
and to that end he has been working
for many years.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The sooner you' and your family
get to eating KelloggS Bran, cooked
| and krumbled, the quicker you'll
all have a clean bill of health.
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently If 1t is
eaten regularly! 1t keeps the in
testinal tract free from congestion
it sweeps and it purifies without
any discomfort or irritation! And,
it frees you from habit-formins
pills and cathartics which never
could and never will give perma-
nent relief. Do not confuse Kel-
logg's Bran with remedies.
Your physician will indorse Kel-
IoCc's Bran for constipation be-
cause it is the ideal way to cor
rect this trouble-through the food
you eat, Kellogg's Bran. If eaten
regularly each day. will work WON
defs for the health of every mem
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

ber of your family. Each one should
eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, as much as is
necessary.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and k-um-
bled, is not only natures food. but
il is delicious to eat Is a cereal or
on your favorite cereal each morn
ing! Its nut-like flavor is delightful
Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread.
mullins. pancakes-in a hundred
different and appetizing ways, Keep
a dish of Kelloge's Bran on the din
ing room table. Sprinkle IL on food.
We guarantee results. Your grocer
has il.
Kellogg's Bran is particularly de-
sirable for children. 1t builds up
strong bodies, Another thing. Kel-
loggs Bran at the same time viii
clear up a pimplt complexion and
sweeten the breath.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
JUDGE MOORE RETURNS HOME

NEW YORK, March 31.-John Bas-
sett Moore. a judge of the court Of in
ternational justice, created by the
league of nations. returned on the
steamship Mauretania today from The
Hague, where he attended an organiza-
ton meeting of the court.
IT was the Maureta I; first appear
ance in this port since the big liner was
converted into an oil burner.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Novelty Beads

New Graduated Beads. plain or
with drop or tassel. Jade, red,
amber. etc. $l.00 and soc.
Long and Opera Length Jet
Beads. 9Sc and soc.
Novelty Bracelets to match the
beads. in jet, Jade and red. Each,
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Quality Shirts. down to the
last stitch-rich in fabrics. ire
proachable in workmanship. Per-
feet in fit and finish. The more
appreciative of quality you are
the better you'll like them.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Children's Hats
S1.08 to $7.98

Spring models. in taffeta. taf-
feta and straw. fancy milans and
plain straws. Mushrooms, pokes,
-brims. trimmed with flowers
and ribbons.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Velour, h erringbone
tweeds and the short tan
cloth, button or buckle
belt, patch or slit pockets,
Raglan or manniSh set-in
sleeves. Colors are tan,
brown, colonial blue,
green and ladybird. All
sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Report Of Operations
In The Fox Territory

Gypsy Oil Company has recementeo
its No. 1 on the Pierce farm, i'm the
northeast corner Of the northwest OF
the northeast quarter of section 33,
2s-3w at 2305 feet Total depth OF the
hole is 1880 feet in sand showing gas.
Gypsy Oil Company's No. on the
Johnson-McClure farm, in the south.
west corner Of the southeast OF the
southeast quarter of section 2S. 2s.3w,
is making 25,OOOOOO feet of gas from
sand nt 2247-55 fect Rock pressure
is 450 pounds.
Magnolia Petroleum Companys No.
> on the Hefner-iAllls farms, in the
northwest ccrner OF the ncr,hcast
quarter II section 81, 2s-3w. is max.
Ing 20.01J JC0 feet of gas lrcm sand
at 9S55.jS feet, with rock pressure OF
500 pounds.
Empl-c Gas and Fuel ComEanS's ~,
Il on tho Davis far,1, in the southeast
corner - ia" northeast quartcf OF sec
lion "a, 27.3v, is cemented at 9l09 fee,
and is shut down waiting on orders.
Rocklanl oil Couupn,y ~ has completed
the rig for its No. on the B -ooks
farm, IN i've southwest corner OF the
northwest Quarter Of section "a 2s.5w
east offSe- TO the Erpire. DAVIS No. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Operations In
Amerada Field

The operators Of the Amcrada Petro
leum Company's No. l on the j. b
Champion farm, in the southwest OF
the southeast of the northeast of the
southwest quarter of section 20, 5s.le
about one-half Of mile west of pro
duction. have succeeded i'm shutting
cut the water and are now drilling
deeper at 2300 feet The Amerada
Companys No. IA on the Johnny Bap-
tiste farm. in the northwest of the
southeast of northeast of the south
west quarter Of section 90. 5s.le also
west of production. is drilling in black
shale AT 2430 feet
Amerada Petroleum Company's No.
on the Madeline Farve farm, in the
southwest of the northeast of the north
west of the southeast quarter of sec.
tion 20, 5s-le, is drilling at 443 feet.
Amerada Company's No. ! on the
Gardner farm, in the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter Of section 20,
5s-le. east offset TO the Amerada Cri.
ner No. L. is drilling in blue shale at
1890 feet.
Two miles southeast of production
the Amerada Petroleum Company's No
l on the Sukie Simpson farm. in the
center of the northeast of the south.
west quarter of section 81, 5s.le. is
rigging up.