davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
High Reception
for Freshmen Is
Staged at Y.M.C.A.

Nearly $50 boys of the Great Falls
high school were guests Of the 7. N.
G.. A. Friday night at an athletic frolic
in the ~" gymnasium. The entertain.
ment included a harmless hazing OF
the freshmen and sopbomores by o
reception committee composed OF
upper class men and Y. M. G. A. Off
Gals, boxing and wrestling, a lunch and
a swim in the ''Y" tank.
Features of the athletic contests
were the barrel boxing and the pillow
boxing from horizontal bars. The
freshment defeated the sophomores in
a tug of war, emitting them to the
first swim in the tank. The repre-
sentation of the upper classes was di-
vided. so that half of them went
swimming with the freshmen and the
other half with the sophomores.
1t was one of the most complete en-.
tertainments of the season in the I
NJ. C. A. gymnasium, and a great dea
of enthusiasm toward indoor athletics
and gymnasium stunts was aroused
among the high school youths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
3 WELLS
In NORTH FIELD
TOCOME TODAY
Oil Men Watch Trio of Holes
for Compilations Within
Next Few Hours.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Sept. 15.-Three wells in
the Kelvin Sunburst field are being
watched by oil men with the expecta-
tons that they will be compilations
Saturday.
The three are the Sunburst-Zimmer
man in section 23-35-2W, the Mid
Northern, drilling on the Dawson.
Merkle tract in section 935-2W, ant
the Shaffer in section 33-36-2W.
The Shaffer, which has a fine show
of oil just as it was completing the
drilling of the cap rock on the secont
Kootenai at 1910 feet, has been fight.
ing a bad cavern and had difficulty il
landing its eight-inch casing. 1t was ex'
pected that this would be completed
Friday night and the well drilled il
Saturday. The showing of oil stand
ing in the hole since Thursday after
noon has been good and oil men refeI
TO it as looking like a well"
Saturday should give results in th'
first horizon of expected production
on each of the three wells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
WINIFRED BLACKS
w SPECIAL ARTICLE

She married the man she didn't love.
She had to. because she had q step
mother and the stepmother wanted to
get rid of her, and now-she is misera-
Bile and she wishes she were dead For
the man she didn't love when she mar
ried him, does not love her now, anil
he is cruel to her and cold, and stingy
and grudgy, and he is quarrelsome and
abusive.
All these things she thinks she could
endure, for she is tired of life anyway
and she doesn't care much what be-
comes of her-one day is just like
another, only sometimes Wednesday is
a little worse than Tuesday, but then
Thursday is not so bad again, and so
she manages somehow-but she has
two children. One is a boy of 4, and
one a girl of 2.
Hates Little Girl
The man treats the little boy well
enough, but he hates the little girl
and every time the poor little thing
toddles into the room and tries to make
friends with him, he pushes her away
and calls her an evil name.
And every time he gets a chance, he
beats and abuses the child, and he il
always telling the little mother that
some day he will kill the little girl,
And this is what the little mother
cannot endure.
And she has written to ask me what
she ought to do.
Why. my dear girl, how can you
think Of asking such a question!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

them-you will find hundreds of
friends and plenty of work, be sure of
that-if you look for it i'll the right
spirit.
Afraid?
The Worlds Before You
This man will not kill you If you
leave him. towards who threaten do
not kill. Get yourself away from it
where he cannot find you and in six
months he will forget that you are
alive.
What is your little girls name? Is
she dark or fair? What do you in
tend to make of her in life? What
profession shall you choose for your
little boy? You don't want him to
grow up into a cruel brute, do your
Take him away from such an influence.
The worlds before you-the whole
world. And it's full of sunshine and
full of happiness for you, if you will
only reach out your arms and take it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Flowing From
Homestake Well at
Rate of 900 Barrels

The Homestake Oil company's first
well in the Cat Greek second sands is
pumping about 900 barrels a day, &C.
.cording to e. B. Collidge, president OF
the company, who was in Great FAILS
Thursday from the field. The results
of the days pumping the last day Cool
idge, was at the well was 932 barrels;
Developments are going forward
steadily in the Cat Greek field, ne re-
ported. The Great Western Is deep
ening n first sand well located on the
SELF sw1-4 1O-15-29 e. The Mid
northern has ordered in a National
machine to drill in an offset on the
Homestake acreage. In the Homestake
Oldham No. 9, cavey formations have
been struck and a string of pipe is be-
ing run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley G. Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
Mound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backaehe, Kid
new and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con.
~stipation. biliousness, headaches and
sluggist bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
OIL ROYALTIES
SOON REACH
STATE TREASURY
Expect Returns From Two Cat
Creek Wells on State
Land.
Trihune,s Helena Rureaa.l

Helena, Sept. 15.-Royaltios from
two producing oil wells On state school
lands will soon be coming into the
state treasury, according to a report
made by II. V. Bailey, registrar Of the
state land office, before the state board
of land commissioners.
These wells are located on Section
10. Township 10 north Of Range 80
east, in the Cat Greek field, which
land was originally leased 70 the Han
del Oil company and s~ub-leased by 1t
to other concerns.
The first well TO be brought in was
the Tip O'Neal well, which has been
producing since August, 1921, and from
which the state had received $2,l59 IN
royalties up to June so, 1872. NO
settlement has been made upon pro-
ductiop for July and August.
Rentals Total S59,202.
A second well was brought in on this
same section last month which pro-
! duced on it's first flow about u bar
rels per day, but which was expected
to produce 500 barrels daily under
ipump. The state is to receive a royalty
of 10 per cent upon these wells.
However, the royalty receipts upon
these oil leases have so far proved TO
be the small part of the states in
come from oil lands. the bulk OF earn
ings being from cash rentals upon OIL
leases.
Up to June 30. 1922. the close OF
the states fiscal year, there had been
issued $40 Of the old form OF OIL
leases. covering 1922 acres of state
| school lands. for which S32,2l7.55 had
been received in rentals, while w OF
the new form Of leases had been issued
towering 40,175 acres of land and bring,
ing in S26,925 in rentals. These tota
AL leases, 211. 1875 acres, and So9,2U-
in annual rentals.
Since the close of the fiscal year the
land office has issued about 100 leases
of the new form.
Make Land Grants.
Acting upon the report OF appraisers
of the state land office and upon tht
recommendation of Land Agent q. w
Cook, the land board has adopted the
reappraisals upon state-owned lands
leased for grazing purposes. the gen
eral trend being towards a lowering o.
the grazing rentals.
The board authorized the transfer
of School District No. 81 in Hill coun-
ty of two acres in the Northeast quar-
ter of 1882 east. for a schoolhoust
site, while for highway purposes
| rights -of-way across state lands wert
granted in the following amounts: TO-
acres in 1928 west; 2.93 acres II
| 1902 west; So acres in $780,.
west. and 81 acre in 1902 west, al
in Flathead county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

Next-The Plan BY Which Madge
Tried to Evade the Big Car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
No Trace Is Found
of Men Sought Here

Request has been made to the city
police department through a letter to
Mayor r. NJ. Armour Friday by the
German consulate general at Chicago
for information concerning Ernest
Helm, who is supposed to be living
near Great Falls. Chief of Police
Marcus Anderson. said Friday after
noon that his department had been I'M
able to locate a trace Of the man.
The police are also looking for
Christian Rafshot at the request of
his brother, Ole Rafshot of Fargo,
\. y. Rafshot is said to be operating
a motor plow on a ranch near Great
Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
FIVE KILLED BY A

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-Fiye mem
bers Of a crew engaged in fumigating
the japanese liner Shinyo Maru were
killed by gas fumes in the after-steer-
age Of the vessel here Friday. Three
members Of the crew were public health
officers and the others were steve
dores. Eight firemen also were over
come by the fumes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Plan
Second Attempt to
Gain Recognition
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta, Sept. 15.-Chiro-
practors of this province will make
formal application a second time to
the legislature Mt its fall session, for
legal recognition of their profession in
Alberta. They will ask that the "Chiro-
practors' Association of Alberta with
wide powers of control, be granted a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
went forth to found Hartford, Conn

went forth to found Hartford, Conn.
The prominent descendants OF
Thomas Hooker have been very
numerous, and most of them have
inherited their ancestors independ-
ence and fearlessness of spirit. One
of his descendants was Seth Hooker
who married Sarah Burnham.
whose son william Hooker. married
Hannah Jones and their son, Charles
Hooker born in 1889. became a
physician of note and dean of the
faculty of Yale Medical School. An
other descendant. Col. Noahdian
Hooker in the Revolution who had
a son Edward, who married Eliza
beth Daggett. Their son, Edward
Hooker. was a naval officer of note.
born in 1922. He was also descend
ed from Thomas Willett. first mayor
Of New York. Edward Hooker was
the first officer OF his grade who
was wounded In the Civil War. Also
descended from Thomas Hooker and
Mayor Willett was Edward william
Hooker, born in 1894, clergyman
OF note. and Frank Arthur Hooker.
a jurist born in Hartford. in 1874.
One of the most illustrious OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

'what are you making now,
please sir?" asked Nick, as Nancy
and her brother stood watching the
Green Wizard tinkering at some
thing very mysterious.
Nothing more or less than
magical alarm clock" answered
that kind fairy as he gave a twist
with his screw driver. TITS for little
Chuckie Chipmunk. He says he
never can get up in time for school
But mind you, he wants an alarm
clock that no one else can hear. He
says Fleet Fox lives next door and
he doesn't want him to waken until
he's gone. Therel It's all done and
you may deliver It at once"
The Twins knew where Chuckie
lived under a stone pile, so off they
trotted in their little Green Shoes.
ChuclIe was at home and pleased
to pieces when he heard what they
had brought.
"Oh. boyg" he cried, jumping up
and down. Now I'll get to school on
time and Mr.. Scribble Scratch, the
school-master, won't have to keep
me in. Whyi What's this? It's
note tied on to the winder. I'll have
TO read It and see what 1t says. SO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
FRANCE PLANS TO
REPLACE MAN LOSS

PARIS, Dec. 20 Omitted Press) -
A vast project for the electri1cation
of the agricultural regions OF
France is being prepared by the
Government Under the scheme, as
outlined by Minister of Agriculture
Cheron, the State would arrange
credits and aid in placing electric
power at the disposal OF every farm
er.
Under the projected law the ma
ton would advance to individuals
and regional syndicate the sum Of
600. 100000 francs. The syndicates
and individuals would furnish an
equal amount-making a total OF l.
100000 francs.
The basic object of the scheme Is
to intensity domestic farm produc-
ton to modernize the machinery on
farms and thus alleviate the short
age of man-power resulting from
Frances war losses. If the scheme
is successful within a few years the
countryside would be a network of
ticCAiAC pOWci IlIlcS TtdCil4uE NtlS VI
thousands OF farms and furnishing
them with power for labor-saving
machinery.
Cheron's idea is that France must
garner from her own soil the means
of rehabllitating the country and
rendering France economically in
dependent and the only method is
to modernize and intensity produc-
ton.
According to the tentative plans
the State loans would be for a period
OF not under thirty years at a rate
not to exceed four per cent.
Agricultural authorities predict
that such electrification would i'm
mensely increase. Frances pro-
duction OF food stuffs and enable her
to become q big exporter. because
at present. despite the fertility of
the soil. and toilsome labor by the
peasants, production IS unsatisfac-
tory, owing to the use OF old-fash-
Toned farm machinery. In many
places oxen are still used in plow-
ing with the same style OF plows
that were used a hundred years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
QUEEN CAKES

90 cup sugar egg yolks. 4 egg
whites, cups flour, u teaspoon
salt l cup seedless Sun-Maid rails
ms, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2-S
cup shortening. 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind. u cup evaporated milk
or thin cream.
Work shortening to a soft cream
and beat in the sugar. Then add
the egg yolks and beat until the
mixture is light colored and creamy.
Add evaporated milk or thin cream.
Sift -four, salt and baking powder
together and stir half OF it into the
liquid mixture. Then add half the
stifly beaten egg whites and then
he rest of the -four mixed with the
aisins and ler'on rind. When well
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
YOUR LASTNAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

came an assistant to a clergyman
at Chelmsford. but was stlenced for
outspoken nonconformity in 1926.
Nothing daunted he taught school
n Little Baddow where John Eliot,
later Apostle to the Indians. was his
assistant. Sthl prosecuted he fed
to Holland In 1880 where he preach
ed at Delft and Rotterdam and soon
after Joined John Cotton and Sam
uel Stone in plans for immigration
10 the new world. He sailed in the
Griffin in 1893. landed in Boston and
settled first in Newtoun later known
as Cambridge. There he was pastor
OF the eighth church founded in the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony. Still
more advanced in his religious views
than those in authority he gathered
his congregation around him and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

he read the note out loud;
"Dear Chuckie' said the note.
Here is the clock you asked 6ori
But I can't make one that Fleet Fox
won't hear. The best way Is TO man
age TO be awake every morning be<
fore It starts to ring. then you can
shut It off just before It begins.
Yours wishfully,
THE Green Wizard"
'oh, deari That's a lot OF troublel7
sighed Chuckde. But guess it's the
only way. All right, you tell the
Wizard that I'm ever so much
obliged and I'll be awake early
every morning to shut the alarm
off,"
So that's what the Twins did.
About a week later, the Green
Wizard found a package at his door
and opened It. On top was letter.
Here's the cIock!" said the notes
IF I have 10 waken UP TO shut It of,
I might as we'll not have It I'm
cured of oversleeping.
Yours,
"Chuckie."
ITO Be Continued)
(Convrfpht 1922 NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

mo not cent. Just the same. II
ever l get shuffied of all OF sud
den ! want you to look there mighty
careful. There may be a document
or two of Importance"
Il won't forget" Ben promised.
CHAPTER V
Tanning the Wolf
on arriving in Snowy Gulch. Ben's
first efforts were 10 inquire in re-
gard to horses. Both pack and sad
die animals, he learned, were to be
hired OF Sandy McClurg, owner OF
the general store and leading citi-
zen; and at once he made his way
10 confer with him.
Most of my mustangs are rented
out" the merchant informed him,
but If you can get along with three.
guess can fix you up. You can
pack two OF EN- and ride the third"
Good enough" Ben agreed And
after l once get In, I'd like TO turn
back two OF them. and maybe all
three-to save the hire and the
bother of taking care OF them.
Just little faster than a dog.
Horses don't much care to grub
their food out OF them spruce for
ests. Where are you heading. if the
questions fair?" ~,
Through Spruce Pass and down
in the Yuga River"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
is TT HoOKERP

Sometimes the original Hooker
was no more nor less than a maker
of hooks. Again he lived on a hook
of land-a spit Of land by the wa
terside" such as Sandy Hook or the
Hook OF Holland.
The name VIII always be first and
foremost associated with that most
independents and self-reliant of New
England colonists, the Rev. Thomas
Hooker, founder of the family in
this country and founder also Of
Hartford, Conn. Not very much is
known of his life in England. He
was born in 1885 or 1886. his fath-
er's name having been the same
as his own. He studied theology at
Cambridge and was a fellow at EN-
manuel College there. Later he be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

]
Prospecting, CHI? There's been
quite a movement down that way
lately. BY starting early you can
make It through in a day And
you said your name was
Darby. Ben Darby"
The merchant opened his eyes.
mot the Ben Darby that took all
the prizes at the meet at Lodge
Pole"
Ben's rugged face lit with the
brillian OF his smile. THE same
! Darby" he admitted
And when did you say you was
going?"
First thing tome row."
well. you're pretty likely to have
companionship on the road. too"
I'm glad Of it, II he isn't a ten
derfoot. That must be a pretty
thiclsly settled reglon-where I'm
heading"
ION the contrary, there's only
three human beings in the whole
district These three are some men
who went up that way prospecting
some time ago. and this other party
will make four"
"All right-I'n be here before
dawn tomorrow and get the horses.
And now will you tell me-where
Steve Morris lives?
Right up the street-clear TO the
end of the,row." McCurg's humor
had quite engulfed him by now. and
he chuckled again. And II I was
you. I'd stop in the door just this
side-and get acquainted with your
fellow traveller
whats his manner" Ben asked.
The. party is named Nelson"
'All right. Maybe I'll look him
up"
A few moments later he was stand
ing in the Morris home, facing the
one friend that Hiram Melville had
possessed on earth.
Hiram didn't leave anything. far
as ! know, except his old gun and
his pet. Lord knows. I'd let any
body take that pet of his that's fool
enough to say he's got any claim TO
him, and you can be sure I ain't go
ing to dispute his claim"
He turned. with the intention of
securing the gun from an inner
room. He did not even reach the
door. II was as II both OF them
were struck motionless. frozen IN
odd fixed attitudes. by a shril
scream for help that penetrated like
a bullet the thin walls of the house.
The sound was in the range be-
tween a growl and a bay, instantly
identifying itself as the utterance OF
an animal, rather than human be-
ing Ben's first thought was of some
enormous, vicious dog. and yet his
woods sense told him that the utter
ance was not that OF dog.
He heard il even as he leaped
through the door in answer TO the
scyeam for aid. His muscles gath
cred with that mysterious power
that had always sustained him in his
moments OF crisis. He took the
steps IN one leap, Morris Immediate
~ behind him.
'Fenris is loose" he heard the
man say He'll kill some ONE"
He raced about the house and at
once the scene, in every vivid detail.
was revealed to him. Pressed back
against the wall of little woodshed
that stood behind her house a girl
stood az bay-a dark-eyed girl whose
beautiful face was drawn and stark
white with horror. She was scream
in for aid. her fascinated gaze held
By a gray-black, houndlike creature
that crouched. snarling. twenty yards
distant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sliced apples and seeded raisins
make a nutritious salad. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Boil ribboned lettuce quickly and
garnish with powdered egg yolk and
slices of white.
When roasting poultry. don't for
get TO put butter into the bird as
we'll as. on the outside.
Grated pineapple is delicious in
waf1es. Use one cupful OF pineap-
pie to two cupfuls OF -four.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

blended fold in remainder OF egg
whites. pour the mixture into small
creased pans and bake in a hot
oven (4OO degrees) for Is minutes
or until light brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters of administration have
been granted TO Charles a. Yeager
on the estate Of Gotthold Yeager of
Wilmington hundred, and letters
testannentary 10 Viola n. Elliott on
the estate OF Anna Bell Turner OF
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20


BEN DARBY, a prisoner. Is declared
to be a victim OF amnesia by a
noted alienist, and is paroled 70 an
old friend,
EZRA MELVILLE. Together they
start on a trip to the Yuga River
where Ezra goes to take possession
OF rich claim left by his brother,
HIRAM MELVILLE. who recently hau
died. Ben is 70 have a partnership
and a new lease OF life. At Seattle
JEFFERY NELSON and HIS two part
ners. Ray Brent and
CHAN HEMINWAY. Nelson leader
of the notorious gang, has beauu-
fui daughter. Batrice, with whom
Brent Is in love. She detests MN.
Brent complains TO Nelson and her
father promises TO aid him In his suit.
Nelson hears OF the rich pocket dls-
covered by Hiram Melville and plans
with his confederates 10 steal the
claim before Ezra can arrive. When
Ben and Ezra reach the north WOODS
Ben suddenly regains his memory
Knowledge Of his past life returns.
They meet a friendly stranger who
directs them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

name was Joseph Hooker general
in the Northern Army in the Civil
War. and known as Fighting Joe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20

ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)