davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

in q natural way that causes no hfits-
ton or DISCOMFORT Children thrive
when given Kelloggs Bran It hslps
them to grow strong and 1obost
Est Kelloggs Bran regularly and
you viii relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt i important to.
use it each day; 1t least two heaptng
tablospoonfuls; IN chronic easea eat
Il with each mea1l
KellogR's Bran win sveeeen m
Offensive breath and clear up a pmpfy
complexim-both being largely trace
able to constipation.
And you win appfeeis*e fhe delight
Of eating KELLO04B Bran, cooked
and krumbled It il delicious a. =
cereal or spEinkIed on other cereals
and it can b used in countless ap
petixing ways IN baking and eookingl
Groee1s sch KealoggS Bran
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Il year tongue is coated Or II
YOU have an offensive bgoah!

Two almost unfailing DANCE,
signals that show you arc suffering
from constipationi Unless you eaimi.
nate this dangerous condition you have
ten chances out Of one hundred "a
escape illness-for ninety per cent
Of all sickness has been traced d.
Eectly to constipation!
You cannot afford to wreck you1
health through neglect Of constipation
OF constipation symptomsi Fight con.
stipation Is You would fight Arei And.
fight It with natures greatest natural
q Bran,
cooked and krumbled! Your physician
viii indorse the use Of Kellogg B.an
for constipation!
KeIlogg's Bran Win keep yuu hals
and hearty and free from diseases
that como from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleansos the bowels "a
nothing else can, and cleanses them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
OIL NOTES

The Ohio Oil company spudded In
its first we'll in the kevin-Sunburst
field at midnight Sunday. according
to Dorsey Hager, vice president III
charge of operations for the Sunburst
Oil & Gas. The first Ohio well Is
| located on the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section d,
township 80 north, range : west. a
| quarter of a mile south of the Sun
burst producer.
The Mutual of Maine. drilling on the
Browns toulee structure. has been nav
ing water trouble for the last two days
! and ah sheen doing no drilling accord
ing to a telephone report from Havre
Tie water trouble has caused the com
Dany to pour cement, cementing in
the casing and will go down with an
| open hole, expecting to make from
$50 to 200 feet without carrying cas-
ing. Drilling was stopped Friday for
this work and will be resumed the
| later part of this week, according to
officials of the company.
The Sunburst Oil & Gas company is
rigging up on its No. , location the
! Rritton No. /. on section >. township
80 north. range . west. The string
of tools from the producer is being
taken to the second location by Burks
& Clark who hold the drilling con
tract.
Twelve carloads of rig irons and
tankage is in transit to the Montana
warehouses of the Parkcrsburg Rig 4
Reel at Winnett, Great Falls and
Kelvin. according to W. {. Bolden. its
| representative. who returned Monday
from the Kevin-Sunburst field. This
shipment will supplement eight car
! loads received last week.
G.. r. Wilson of the 4. B. Erik
| company. rig builders, returned from
Lewistown Monday bringing his family
with him to establish their home in
Great Falls.
The Rainbow Oil company had
| reached a depth of $50 feet Monday
morning, according to Fred Whiteside
of that company. who was in Great
Falls Monday. The drillers are max
ing good Roadway with the well, Mr..
Whiteside said. and the we'll will be
carried down with all possible speed.
NJ. W. Wildschutz of Lewistown, or
| whose lease the Frantz brought in the
second gusher of the Cat Creek second
sand q few days ago. arrived in Great
Falls Monday, having motored from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Good Helm In Summer

Indigestion causes worry. nervous
ness, sick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass. writes: Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets l feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and ~invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain. no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good, wholesome physic.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
To Drill Unit Pet.
to. Second Horizon
Of Cat Creek Field

Billings, June 25.-Thermopolis Cat
Greek company has entered into Z
contract with HI. H. Schwartz, Jr., to
complete Unit Petroleum No. 1 well
in section 10. Cat Greek. field, ac-
cording to Chris Yegen, president OF
the company.
This well already is down 1900 feet,
and there is S-inch casing in the hole.
1t is thought the drill will have to 60
between 200 and 800 feet further for
production.
According to the log of the Mid
Northern gusher, Clayton-1S, No. 2,
the deep producing sand is only about
13O-odd feet lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
SKIN TORTuRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo Obtained
at any drug store for Soc, or extra
large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
FIVE BECOME CITIZENS

SPECIAL TO Inc tribune.
Lewistown, June 26.-As a result Of
the naturalization hearings concluded
Saturday with Special Examiner r. W.
Thomas of Seattle, in attendance, five
men. two natives of Great Britain, one
of Poland, one of Russia and one of
Germany, were admitted to citizenship.
About Is applications were dismissed
or the applicants directed to appear
again after further study.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Spud in Test Well
on Brush Creek Area

Milestone. June 26.-The past week
saw activity put under way in two oil
fields.
Burks e. Clark, drillers of known
experience, successful in Cat Creek, as
well as in other fields, have spudded
in on the Brush creek acreage Of a
at last reports had made a hole to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
INSTRUCTOR TO LEWIsToWN

Special to Die Tribune.
Adams. fcmer principal Of the Chi.
nook high SHOOT. has been elected head
of the English department of the Lew
istown higl school, according to word
received hire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
FORMER LEwIsToWN MAN DIES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June GA telegram
was received here Saturday announc-
ing the death at Spokane Of William
5. Powell. for 25 years a resident of
this city. He removed to Spokane a
few years z and was engaged in the
realty business there. pfr. Powell
had relatives in Lewistown and various
parts Of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

Lpwistown accompanied by Mrs. Wild
schultz.
Alec Dade. superintendent of the
Schaffer Oil & Refining company. ar
rived in Great Falls Monday from
Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

NJ. W. Wildschutz Of Lewistown, on
whose lease the Frantz brought in the
second gusher of the Cat Greek second
sand q few days ago. arrived in Great
Falls Monday, having motored from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

Notwithstanding this depression"
he said, our organization has actually
doubled its membership. If your
business has doubled during the past
year you have made a record of which
you can rightfully be proud, yet that
is just what your association has done.
But let me say most emphatically that
before your organization will be the
force it should be, before it can render
you the service that you have a right
to expect, before it's influence will be
felt sufficiently to combat the evils Of
freak legislation, the evils of the great
mail order houses, the evils of untruth-
full advertising, the evils of discrimina-
tory prices by wholesalers and manu-
facturers in favor Of chain stores, the
evils'pf pernicious propaganda BY pro-
fessional politicians. the inequalities of
the long and short haul and other n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Water Company Asks
Plumbers to Dinner

Plumbers and representatives Of
plumbing supply houses In Indianapolis
have been invited by the indianapolis
Water Company to attend q dinner at
the Chamber Of Commerce the night Of
Jan so Cooperation for the betterment
of the water supply will be discussed.
Besides talks by master plumbers, the
program will include a discussion Of
CONSTRUCTION and Operation of the Plant
Of the indianapolis Water Company" by
C. L. Kirk, vice president and general
manager; "Purifcation OF the Public
Water Supply" by H. E. Jordan, super
intendent Of filtration; indianapolis
Water Compapys Program for Future
Construction" by B. j. T. Jeup, chief
engineer; Good Plumbing an Essential
to Good Water Service" J. +. O'Donnell,
superintendent Of distribution; "Our 1922
Program for Municipal improvements in
the City Of Indianapolis" John L. Elliott.
city civil engineer: The Value of SAM
tary Conveniences in Decreasing Sick
ness" DR. W. f. King, assistant State
health commissioner; Consumers Com.
plants" Carl wilde. director of service,
Indiana public service commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
MANUAL ALUMNI
WILL CELEBRATE
Plans House Warming for Ad-
ditiOn to School.

IN celebration OF the opening Of the
recently completed addition to Manual
Training High School, the alumni asso-
citation Of the school IS preparing plans
for a "house-warming'' ana dinner dance
to be given FEB. IL
The date Of formal opening has not
been set By the board Of school commits
stonsrs bit It Is expected the building
will be in use By the date set by the
alumni association.
special committee named to prepare
plans for the occasion includes.
C. B. Dyer, class Of 1893; Richard
Habbe. class OF 1903, also president Of
the alumni association; Miss Ruth BO-
zell, class Of 1908, vice president; Miss
Anna schaefer, class Of 1896; Charles R.
Stewart, class Of 1904; John King. class
Of 1905; Robert Sturm. class Of 1907; Ed
ward Holloway, class Of 1908; Allen Max
we'll class Of 1912; Edward Gardner,
class Of 1914; A. r. Madison, class OF
1915, and Donald D. Hoover, class OF
1921
Further plans for the celebration will
be made at a meeting Of the committee
at the Chamber Of Commerce building
Wednesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
CHILLY WINDS
CAUSE THEFT
OF CLOTHING
Detective Interrupts Plans Of
Hold-up Man to Rob
Conductor.

the cold wave was a signal for cloth
ing thieves TO start working.
Harry Henderson, Hamilton, Ohio, told
the police a SUIT was stolen from his room
in the National Hotel.
An overcoat and another coat worth
S65, were stolen from him at the \. NJ.
c. A. Harry Weber, S32 English ave
nue., old the police.
Albert Turner. 235 West Michigan
street, told the police a burglar entered
his house and took a suit, hat and a
pair Of shoes
would-be hold-up man escaped
amid a shower Of bullets from the re-
voIver Of Detective Ben Lansing. The
man attempted to hold 1p Wesley Nor
gan, conductor, 1925 wet New York
street. at the end Of the West Tenth
street car line.
When Frank Land, who lives above the
John Cox grocery, 100 Geiseudorf street,
heard some one beating on the door of
the store, he leaned out Of a window and
asked what was the trouble. A man ran,
Jumped into an automobile and drove
eway. 1t was discovered tho door had
been forced open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Washington Briefs

Riley, Kan. Quekemeyer at the outbreak
Of the World War was an assistant mill
tary attache in London and later Amer1-
can liaison officer at British general
headquarters in France. General Perish
ing is very much attached to him. He
is a Mississippian.
Senator Newberry's home folk evident
" are loyal to him. He Is to DO the
guest of honor and speaker Of the eve
ming at a meeting of the Michigan State
Society in Washington tonight. 1t will
be his first public appearance outside Of
the Senate since his election controversy
broke out two years agO.-Copyright,
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
MINERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Two Shot Firers Die When
Mine Is Wrecked.

TERE UATTE, md, Jan. Z0.-Osee
Latinis, %, Teri eHaute, and James
Wells, so. Marion Heights, shot frers at
the Dixie Bes coal mine Of Pimento are
dead today as result Of an explosion at
the mine late Thursday evening The
explosion IS believed to have been caused
by windy shot"
The mine was partially wrecked.
The two shot frers were the only two
men in the mine at the time of the ex-
pIosion.
Both bodies were badly burned La
tinis skull was fractured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

One Of the best-known and best-liked
Army officers in Washington. Maj. John
G. Quekemeyer, General Pershings aid
during the World War and sincs, ls
leaving the District Of Columbia At his
own request Major Quekemeyer IL being
transferred to the cavalry school at Fort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
-PIPE CAUSES FIRE.

ST0VE-PIPE CAUSES FIRE.
A IRE started In the restaurant owned
by Bert Hurley, 2231 East Washiu gton
street at 8 8. m. today. The lose was ea.
timsted at 5000 The are started from 9
hot stov0-pipG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-New YORK
State manifestly is the diplomatic favor
tie OF the Harding administration. Not
only is the Secretary of State a New
Yorker, but no fewer than FIVE ambassa-
doris and three ministers are New York
ers by birth or residence. Representa-
tive Alanson H. HoughtOn, just selected
as ambassador to Germany, is the fourth
New York man to be raised to ambassa-
dorial rank by President Harding, the
others being Colonel Harvey Great
Britain), Richard Washburn Child
OtaIy) and William Miller Collier
(Chne). A fifth New Yorker, Ambassa-
dor Edwin V. Morgan, is to be retained
at Rio De Janeiro.
New York ministers appointed by Mr..
Harding are Jacob G. Schurman. to
China; Lewis Einste1n, to Czecho-
Slovakia, and John D. Prince, to Den
mark. Some of those appointees are
charged on the patronage account TO
other States, but all Of them have out
standing Empire State connections Of one
sort or another.
Probably for the first time on record
the Smithsonian institution has been host
to an exhibition by a Japanese. Under
its auspices there was held at the ma
tional museum a display Of paintings by
the Japanese artist, Shunko Sugiura. Mr.
Sugiura is on his way TO France to pre-
sent to the Paris Louvre one Of his works
which was accepted ten years ago
Mexico apparently believes it pays even
a government to advertise. Washington
papers now contain a display" notice in
which the Mexican embassy "begs TO an
nounce that the office of It's chancery
have been removed from 1913 I street to
the emhassv's new premises at 2S20 Six
teenth street" Then follows a schedule
Of office hours for ordinary week days
and for Saturdays, and a list Of tele
phone numbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Mrs. Fixsen Dies

Funeral service for Mrs. B. Fixsen
of Seaforth was held at the Methodist
Church Thursday afternoon with Rev.
B. L. Main officiating. f. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery. Mrs. Fixsen had been i'll
for a number of years and her death
was caused by tubercular trouble.
She is survived by her husband, three
young sons and a small daughter, her
sister Mrs. Lucien Payne of Belview,
her mother and one sister in Cali
fornia and third sister in Ohio.
Death occurred at St. Peter May 9.
Mrs. Fixsen was forty-two years of
age and she and her husband had been
residents of the Seaforth community
for about fifteen years. A large
number of the neighbors and friends
from Seaforth were in attendance at
the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Mrs. Olesen's Name

Mrs. Peter Olesen, democratic can
didate for the United States senate
in Minnesota, is wrathy because the
secretary of state has ruled that she
cannot appear on the ballot under he1
married name. The lady argues that
as Mrs. Peter Olesen she is known
throughout the state, but that Anna
Dickie ,Olesen means nothing in the
lives of the voters of the common
wealth.
There is nothing to substantiate the
candidates protest except sentiment
Legally she is Anna Dickie Olesen
and her name would so appear in
mortgages, deeds, insurance policies
and other documents Of value. Be.
sides, usage in elections since the ad-
option of the nineteenth amendment
makes the ruling of the Minnesota
secretary of state proper.
Suppose Peter Olesen had married
twice, and both his former wife and
his present wife chose to run for Of
fee? How would Mrs. Olesen-eith-
err one of them-want to appear on
the ballot?
Then again, it might be pertinent
to inquiries Mrs. Olesen seeking the
suffrage of the Minnesota voters be-
cause she is the wife of Peter Olesen
or because of her own qualities of
craftsmanship? AS for the argu-
ment that she is now known as Mrs.
Peter Olesen, she must be planning
a mighty feeble campaign if she
doesn't feel capable of associating
Mrs. Peter Olesen and Anna Dickie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

ment was made in the Delhi cemetery
Inez was girl of many beauties of
character and her death brings the
keenest grief to her stricken family
and to her hosts of friends. She had
been a member of the Presbyterian
Church at Delhi for the past two
years and her illness and suffering
was borne with a fortitude and patti
ence which told much of the strength
of her belief and her religious SINGER
ity. The sympathy Of the community
is extended to her parents and the
other members of her family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
League Members
in Convention
STAIN WITHDRAWS FROM CAM
PAIGN; THREE ENDORSE
MENTS MADE.

Nonpartisan Leaguers from Brown
and Redwood counties to the number
of fifty, gathered at the Springfield
Legion Hall Saturday, May 6, for the
purpose of selecting legislative candi-
dates.
John M. johnson of Linden, was
chosen chairman of the meeting and
Jos. Hillesheim, secretary. The filing
of E. c.. Stain was discussed and it
was the concensus of opinion that Mr..
Stain should give way to new man,
having failed to win the election in
two previous trials. Mike Kramer OF
Vesta township, was given the en-
dorsement for representative at large
for Brown and Redwood counties.
Mr.. Stain did not feel like with
drawing, having come within two per
cent of being elected last time, but
after giving the matter some consld-
Grafton, he decided that he could put
in his time to better advantage on his
farm than to remain in the race in the
primary election. Unless third man
files, there will be no primary contest
and DIR. Rothenburg will contest Tor
the office with Mr.. Kramer in the fall.
Mr.. Kramer will be remembered by
base ball fans as the star twirler for
the Springfield Maroons dozen years
ago. He has been farming near Vesta
for number of years.
Senator Frank Romberg of Sleepy
Eye, was endorsed for reelection.
He will have to make primary cam
paign as two other candidates are IN
the race, Attorney A. C. Dolliff of
Redwood Falls, and B. c. Schueller OF
New Ulm.
It was decided that the selection OF
candidates for representative from
each county be left to. committee.
John Gatzlaff, Jos. Sperl and F. Il.
Frederickson of Brown county, and
JOS. Bellig, M. j. Pavlik and Mike
Kramer of Redwood county, were
chosen on these committees. Louis
Spellbrink received the endorsement
of the Brown county committee Tor
reelection while VIM. Van Horn OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Club Teams Meet

This week is being devoted to de-
monstration work by the members OF
the bread, cake and garment clubs
throughout Redwood County. Mrs
Margaret Baker, assistant Club Lead
er of Minnesota, is judging the work
She is accompanied to the various
places of demonstration by Miss Fern
Kennedy, superintendent Of the
schools of Redwood County, under
whose supervision the work is done
throughout the county.
Monday was devoted to the work
in Redwood Falls, the girls from Nor
gan coming here to give their demon.
STATIONS. The Morgan demonstra.
tors included six individual bread
bakers. There were three individual
bread bakers from Redwood Falls and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Director Gives Opinion

In recent report of Eugene Meyer
Managing Director of the War Fin
ance Corporation, to President Hard
ing, the following statements wer
made by Mr.. Meyer: =
.''The Joint Stock Land Banks
constitute an agency of peculiar
value under present, conditions 3
an agency which has been au-
thorized since 1916 but which has 4
not functioned on an extensive
scale up to this time: With pro-
per supervision, I believe that
these Institutions will perform a
useful service.
The sale of the bonds Of these
banks naturally, will depend in
each case upon the standing of
the Management and its reputa-
ton for proper business care and
judgment" '
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

a bread baking demonstration team
composed of Litta Jones, Marguerite
Larson and Marguerite Swigart. A
garment team composed Of Misses
Lorena johnson and Alma Parker
gave clever garment demonstration
which they will perfect for the pur-
pose Of giving it at the County Fair.
Tuesday the Belview, Vesta and
Seaforth teams will meet at Belview.
Belview has a boys bread team of
three, two girls bread teams and
seven or eight individual bakers.
Vesta has one sewing team and four
individual bakers and Seaforth has
three individual bakers. It is impossi-
BILE to announce winners in the con-
test until Mrs. Baker has seen the
work of all the competing teams of
the County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

The State and District Non-Parti-
san League conventions endorsed our
county attorney, Harold Baker, az
their candidate for District JuffSs
and during the past week, he i Z -
his filing. He has been so lament Sxf
incompetent as county attorney ~
the league did not dare to try te
elect him to that office. Perhaps
endorsement for District Judge
be charitably explained on the gre =
that the league wished to let him.
down easy rather than repudiate him.
While he won't get far in the running,
his candidacy will relieve the SOM
breness of the campaign with bit
of humor.-Buffalo Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Inez Scott

Inez Edna Scott, the fourteen year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J
Scott of Delhi died at Hill Crest hos
pital, Minneapolis Wednesday, May 10
after an illness Of more than year
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian Church at Delhi Satur,
day, Rev. B. L. Main of Redwood
Falls and Rev. R. j. Aitcheson OF
Delhi conducting the service. Inter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
District No. 63


Final tests were held in all subjects
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peters and fami-
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Benton
we're entertained at dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Flah-
erty.
The R. H. Ballard family was en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Will Flaherty.
The Walter King family were Sun
day evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
William Byington. 4Sl
Phil KaS1merer received word Mon
day of the death of his niece Eva
Larkins of St. Paul. w 5,5tl So.
Our school closed Friday, May H.
with a picnic dinner on the school
grounds. II