davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
need OF rs SPIRIT
IN ERECTION WORK
Says Building Realm Has Too
Many Followers-Few
Leaders.

Every crisis develops conditions
which have never prevailed before.
at least In the lifetime of those then
living, and such conditions are by
comparison considered abnormal"
says Edward Haupt, expert con-
tractor.
what then Is normally So
called? Is 1t generally the condi-
ton of affairs economic or other
wise as they existed before the
crisis occurred, or is It not rather
an adjustment Of conditions to meet
new requirements?
We are generally prone to ac-
cept the first definition and to stop,
look and wait for conditions as they
previously were, instead of accept
ing the common sense view that
things cannot Immediately go back.
Perhaps it is better that they
should never go entirely back.
$50 great an eruption as the
world war must Of necessity create
such changes that the entire In
dustrial and social fabric will need
readjustment-
Governments, fer instance, must
have revenues to meet increased
obligations. These can be raised
only by an increased tax levy and,
until the obligations are discharged.
this must be maintained in whole,
or In part, as required.
Spirit of 70 Necessary.
TN these trying days we need the
spirit of '7s, the spirit that wen,
forth to. do the thing that was to
be done without counting the cost;
we need the spirit of the men who
made this country great-men who,
finding no trails to follow, made
trails of their own.
We ind on every hand, too, many
followers-too few leaders. Men are
needed to carry on, to win through.
Greed, avarice, selfishness are muca
In evidence-profiteering continues
wherever possible. We must, one
and all, act and do our part, no,
hold. back and wait for someone
else to make the first move.
We must initiate and then ask
and demand that others do the
same, or at least intellisently fol-
low our lead.
Our country has been preserved
but unless we have come through
the fire cieansed and purified our
sacrifices have been in vain. In en-
tering the new year, let us do So
with faith in the future. and with
the courage and the will to sacri.
nee. when necessary. in adjusting
conditions to existing demands. Let
US keep in mind that he who gives
most receives most"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Omission of Two
Words IN Lease
Loses $4,000

How the omission of two words
from a lease will save the Standard
Oil Company the sum of s371.45o
was revealed In the Appellate d.
York recently. The company nego-
tiated a. ninety-nine-year lease with
Elmer E. Smathers for property at
IL Broadway at a yearly rental of
S250.000, payable quarterly.
But the words ''in advance" were
not In the section of the lease pro-
yiding for the payments. The COM
pany didn't pay in advance and
Smathers figured he was losing
s3,75o In interest every year. He
sued but the court ruled against
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
jameson Plans
ToBild Novel
Row Of Houses

.
Thomas A. Jameson. prominent
builder. announces that he viii
erect approximately twenty-five
houses at Eighth and L streets
northeast
Plans are completed which will
give the houses many attractions.
Each house will contain six rooms,
including three bedrooms. tile bath.
Kitchen, dining room, living room
and sleeping porch. The houses will
be equipped with hot-water heat.
double foors with hardwood finish.
/, Mr.. Jameson's houses. which were
recently built on Kansas avenue.
are practically all sold. The demand
for this particular type Of house ID
great, according to.the recent pur-
chases made by enthusiastic buyers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

credit to these bankrupt nations,
and let the respective nations whose
bankers advance credit give them a
guarantee against loss
Our views thus expressed are the
dificulties for all trades. as we see
them The roots of the tree Of
trade life are in the starting Of In
commerce and keeping
at 1t until It has a healthy growth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Here Is . delightful and complete
eight rooms and bath dwelling on very
good street. IL has front and rear
pofehes, screens. hardwood doors, hot
water beat. electric light. cold storage
room, cellar. and finished attic. Built-in
garase with heat and lights. In hne
condftfon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Must be sold to close estate. Corner
hve-room frame house now rentins for
$3.50 monthly. Lot 90 by rs and IN
INST commercial Zone. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

This Is 4 most attractive red brick
sig rooms and bath house, with recep-
tfon hall. sleeping porch, front and rear
porches. built-in refrigerator, laundry.
toilet, hot-water heat, electric light, rood
cellar, and large closets. Only 81 900
cash and moderate monthly payments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Brick" Muller Will
Grace Bench, His
Injuries Alarming

Berkeley. Cal. Oct. 2s.-"Brick''
Muller, the University of CALIFORNIA;
first and only alI?American football
player. is not being counted on as a
regular on the Bear team this year
on account of injuries.
Andy Smith. head coach at the big
school here, still considers Muller one
of the greatest ends and forward
passers in the game today but the fact
that he has been injured so many
times this year has caused Smith to
build his team without placing the
athlete at his old position at end.
Muller is brittle" according to his
fellow athletes. His great physique
has given way under the drive of his
powerful muscles and he is injured
easily.
Opposing teams, however, can gain
little satisfaction from Smiths deci-
sion. for the coach is liable to call
"Brick' off the bench at any time
and send him into the game, especially
when forward passes are needed.
Smith is certainly going to use Muller
but is going to use him gently.
And when Brick does trot onto
the field his sweater will carry q new
number, No. Is. instead Of the No. s
he has worn for two years. Thirteen
was worn last year by Grip Toomey,
a great California halfback who
graduated in the spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
$4,000 LAMBS
OF STATE GO
TO One FIRM
Denver House Buys Up Lot to
Feed and Fatten This
Winter.

One commission house 'of Denver
has bought in the neighborhood of 75.-
600 lambs in Montana to be sent TO
Colorado for feeding and fattening,
according to ". p. Lcemaster, rep
resentative of the Schneider commits
sion house of Denver.
The lambs will be fattened on hay
and corn for the market. he said. In
former years the commission house
has purchased old ewes and prepared
them for the market on n feed of
pulp. This year, Leemaster said. he
has not bought any old ewes and prob
ably will not do so as the market does
not favor this form of feeding.
The commission house has purchased
about $4,000 lambs from the district
about Miles City, 10000 at Giendive
and about $4,000 from the district ad-
jaeent to Great Falls. Other points
touched in obtaining the number de-
sired include Missoula in western
Montana and Dillon in the southern.
The chief difficulty of the lamb
buyer now is the lack of cars. Lee
master said. This has worked TO the
advantage of the sheep grower as the
market would have been glutted with
lambs at this time were the cars avail
able. While this advantage has been
held by the grower. the buyer has been
unable to move his purchases effect
lively. Leemaster pointed out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
MUTUAL LINES
CARRY2l6,O7l
BBLS OF OIL
Company Pipes That Amount
From Cat Greek to Cars
at Winnett.
Trihune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 29.-During the month
of September the pipe lines of the
Mutual Oil company between the Cat
Creek field and Winnett transported
216,071,17 barrels of crude oil, accord
ing to the monthly report of that COM
pany, filed with the Montana railroad
commission Saturday. OF this move
ment 161,313.1S barrels were trans
ported by the company Upon it's own
account for delivery as follows:
The Midwest Refining company, des-
tination Lowell, Wyo., 5,017 barrels;
the Lewistown Oil & Refining COM
pany. destination Lewistown, 1922
barrels; the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, destination Whiting, Ind,
1919 barrels; the Mutual Oil COM
pany, destination Cowley. Wyo., 40
OBS barrels; the state veterinarian, so
barrels.
The remaining 54,757.99 barrels
were transported for others under the
common carrier act in the following
quantities:
AFRO Oil & Refining company, Lew
istowB, 5,o32 barrels: c. W. Hart.
Hedgesville, 191 barrels; Lewistown
Oil & Refining company. Lewistown,
S,194 barrels: the Standard Oil Com
phHy OIL luulaua, WUItlDk, iun., co.
Ill barrels; Yale Oil corporation,
Miles City, 1858 barrels: Pure Oil
company, Minneapolis, 3S6 barrels;
Weona Refining company, Winnett,
6,2SS barrels.
The report shows the revenue for
the transportation of these 216,071.17
barrels at 20 rents per barrel to have
been S43.214.22 and the expenses of
operation to have been $9,747.S3. leaY-
ing a gross income of S33.466.39.
There was owned and held by the
carrier in the state for its own &C.
count %, 334.SS barrels; held in stor-
age for others 335,3S9.24 barrels. with
an untitled storage capacity of ST.
79Ss25 barrels.
The report shows that during the
month the company received no oil
from wells owned by it, received 1885,
511.32 barrele through purchase from
wells owned BY others, and received
for transportation from wells owned
by others S0,65s.73 barrels. q total
of 2334,170.05 barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Olympic Club Team
Has Baby Gridiron
And Drills at Night

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-On what is
probably the smallest football practice
field in the country, the Olympic club
eleven of San Francisco this year has
been drilled into one of the greatest
football teams on the Pacific coast.
The Olympic football men, coached
by Bob Evans, former Stanford uni
versity mentor. do their practicing on
a small lot, about rs by 90 yards i n
size, which adjoins their big clubhouse
in the downtown section here.
Much of the practicing of the Olym-
pic team is done under electric light
as the majority of the players are in
business here and cannot go to the
field before late in the afternoon or
early in the evening.
The Olympic team is made up of
former college stars. among them
Rabbit Bradshaw, ex-Nevada quar-
ter, Jack Patrick, former Stanford
captain, Needles, one time a Santa
Clara halfback, King, ex-Navy man,
and Cort Majors and George Latham,
both Of whom captained the University
of California eleven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Homestake to Drill
On Offset to Hogan

The Homestake. Exploration com
pany is preparing to drill the offset to
the Hogan well in section 22-35-2 W,
on acreage taken on an operating agree
ment with the Nineteen syndicate. ac-
cording to officials of the company.
The holdings taken by the Home
stake Exploration consist of several
government permits consolidated in
three permits and t~otaling about 1000
acres. OF this, the part now of par
ticnlarly choice character is the 100
acres offset on the north to the Hogan
tract and 12O acres additional to the
east. The remainder of the acreage
is scattered through the field in several
range 3 west. to the southern portion
tracts, ranging from township 36 north,
of the field.
The members Of the syndicate are
largely from two families, and the
trustees are james Flaherty, Frank
Fogarty and Stephen Cowley. The
permits were but>recently consolidated,
giving new drilling time and permitting
dealing on them as a whole.
As the offset to the largest well in
the Kevin-Sunburst field, the opera
tions of the Homestake Exploration
are important.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Planning to Build
100000 Stadium
For Colorado Games

Denver, Colorado, Oct. eff plans
now being prepared by John r. Crabb,
local business man, are completed.
Denver will have a huge athletic
stadium, capable of seating 10000
persons and erected at a cost of at
least 100000 Sixty lots recently
were purchased by Mr.. Crabb, and
approval of plans for the big struc-
lure by the city council viii be fol
lowed by commencement of work on
the project, he has announced. The
site of the stadium will be on Fifth
avenue and Lincoln streets, about 10
minutes ride from the business dis
tdict. The STRUCTURE, according to
plans tentatively decided upon, win be
rainbow in shape. and suitable for the
staging of nearly every variety of
outdoor sports. Colleges and univer-
sites of the state have signified their
willingness to cooperate in the plans
for building the stadium and to use
it for their athletic contests when
completed, Mr.. Crabb declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
North Side Eleven
Wins Junior Football
Championship of City

Playing for the junior football
championship of the city, the North
Side AIl-stars defeated the Horation
Vigilantes Sunday afternoon at Earl
ing park Ga to O. An interesting fea-
ture Of the score is that is exactly
conceded with the Blue and White
score against Helena high on the
same field Saturday. both winning
teams scoring 10 touchdowns each and
connecting for extra points on four
of them.
The North Siders used everything
in the football catalog and had success
with all variety of play. The Vigi-
lantes lost their few chances to score
by fumbiing. The winners claim that
much Of the losers ground was made
by backs who ran around the outside
of the crowd which followed the scrim-
mage I'D and down the field.
Walter Peck acted as referee, Cap
tain Fritz Baier Of the high school
was umpire and Hawk Shaw, high
eleven end, was head linesman.
Millany of the winning team was
the high scorer of the afternoon,
registering five t~ouchdowns for his
team.
The winning lineup was: Webb, left
end: McDermott. left tackle; Heaney,
left guard; Evans, center; Martin,
right guard; Kasher. right tackle;
Marietta, right end: Luke. quarter
back; Millany, left halfback; Brown,
right halfback; Willett, fullbaek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Father and Son Week
Plans Progressing

With merchants cooperating in the
advertising of the day. plans of the
Y. NJ. c. A. committee for Father
and Son week November IL to Is, are
progressing well, according TO mem
bers of the committee.
Street car space has been provided
to advertise the plans and the
churches are already preparing to
take part. Woldo Freeman of the
Imperial theater has announced that
he will show a special moving picture
film for the week featuring the idea.
The dormitory club of the Z. NJ. G.
4 and the committee on under priv
legged boys are cooperating in their
plans fos the fatherless boys and
bachelors dinner. Names of father
less boys may be given to L, S. Thurs
ton, news editor of The Tribune, who
will see that they obtain invitations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
OHIO-BERG MAY
come IN TODAY:
NEAR SHELBY
Well Six Miles From Northern
Oil Town Is Center of
Interest.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Shelby, Oct. 29.-Ol men of the
northern Montana oil fields are watch
ing the Ohio-Berg well in section
1922 W., now running eight-inch cas-
ing to the top Of the Sunburst sand in
the Kootenai. It is possible that the
well may be drilled in this afternoon.
Reports were brought to Shelby Sat
urday night that the well had obtained
oil in the sand and a cave-in shut it
off. Later reports did not confirm this
good and oil men of the northern field
feel confident that there is a chance
for production here. This well, only
six miles northwest of Shelby. should
it bring in production in this area, viii
be an important one in the develop
ment Of the field.
The well is now in the n%eighborhood
of 1900 feet.
The Hogan well in section 22-35-2
W. was connected with the Illinois
Pipe Line Sunday and is now flowing
into the line. The well, since being
connected with the tanks, has kept to
a flow of about $50 barrels, but a
slight reduction from it's initial flow.
The Mid-Northern Oil company well
on the Dawson Merkle tract in section
9-J5-2 W. IS reported to be flowing at
$50 barrels a day. compared with 26S
barrels the first day it was connected
up. The pumping is - hours a day.
The Mid Northern is said to have al
ready run in excess of $500 barrels of
oil through the Illinois Pipe Line.
Two Of the Ohio wells in the north
ern part of the field are nearing COM
pletion. Two of the Ohio wells were
reported to have been shot Saturday.
The excavation work for Shelby's
new. hotel has been started and work
is well under way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
MAN BADLY INJURED
BY UNRULY HORSE;
CONFINED At HOME
Will Be Incapacitated Several
Months; Knocked Down
and Then Paved.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Stanford, Oct. 29-Tom Waggoner.
son of Sykes Waggoner, a rancher on
Dry Wolf creek about 20 miles west
of Stanford. had one shoulder and one
knee dislocated by a vicious horse to
which he was attending after the days
work. Saturday night.
Waggoner was knocked down by the
first kick and the horse then began to
paw and trample him. Some of the
other ranchers who were at the place
the then helpless man out of the stall
threshing, hearing the noise. dragged
and rescued him from almost certain
death.
DR.. Myrick of Stanford was called
and reports that though no bones were
broken. the patient will be confined to
his home for some months, as the dis
locations were serious, and other in
ternai bruises and injuries may result
in complications later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
kelvin OIL OUT
OREFINERY IN
NEXT FEW DAYS
Price of Crude in Field Is S1.5O
a Barrel, Costs S2.93
in Falls.

The first oil from the Kevin-sun-
burst field to go to the refinery will
be taken Wednesday when two car
loads will be loaded at the Illinois Pipe
Line loading racks at Sunburst for the
American Refinery company of Great
Falls. The shipment is expected in
Great Falls Thursday.
The oil is being purchased by the
refinery from the Ohio Oil company,
the price being quoted at $3.50, in
Guiding a 20 cent pipe line and loading
charge to the barrel.
With this price, the oil is delivered
to Great Falls at 1898 a barrel, COM
pared with 1924 on Salt Greek crude,
whose field price is 20 cents a barrel.
Great Northern officials will take
an active part in the plans for the
shipment Of crude to the refinery from
the northern field and the tank cars
will be decorated with signs telling of
the significance Of the first commercial
shipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Sirloin Taken Home
To Feed Lady's Dog

Il want "a top sirloin steak. medium
with all the fat trimmed from it, and
/ want it cut into small pieces" a
charming young woman told Oscar
Frederickson, head waiter at the Ger.
aid cafe. Sunday night, after she had
ordered supper.
Oscar wasn't quite sure he had the
order right, and he hesitated.
"Oh. it's all right said the fair
one, interpreting his uncertainty. ITS
for my dog"
Oscar vanished, produced the order
and added 10 cents to the young wom-
ans check.
AT the counter sat a young man,
eating a tamale.
"Gee," he exclaimed. ~ wish was
q. dog!'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Young Sox Star VIII
Stay on Coast in 1923

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Douglas
McWeeney, young right-hand pitcher
whose work was effective for the San
Francisco Seals this year, will be per-
mitted by the Chicago White Sox to
remain on the coast for another year.
McWeeney was LOANED" to San
Francisco by Chicago and it was
thought he would be recalled next
spring. Danny Long. White Sox rep
resentative here. however, recommend
ed that the young fellow be given an
other year of seasoning in the minors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Rankin Is Delayed
By Storm; to Give
Talk Here Tuesday

Lewistown, Oct. 29.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Attorney General
Wellington d. Rankin, who was to
have spoken here Saturday night.
reached Lewistown Sunday morning.
The car he was travelling in ran into
q blizzard coming from White Sui
phur Springs and went into a ditch
at Martinsdale. No one was injured.
A relief car brought him on from
Harlowton. He speaks at Denton
Monday afternoon. at Stanford Mon
day night. at Great Falls Tuesday
night returning here Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Riddick Says Wheeler
Will Carry West End;
Claims East District

That Burton X. Wheeler, democra-
tic candidate for United States sena-
tor, will carry the west district of
the state was conceded by Carl w.
Riddick, republican nominee, Sunday
night in Great Falls. Riddick said he
believed he would win a majority of
the votes in the eastern district. He
mentioned that Secretary of Agricul-
tnre Wallace has announced that seed
loans this year will not be pushed in
districts of drought. Riddick will make
Great Falls his headquarters in a
series of trips to nearby towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
College Hurler
Gets Seattle Tryout

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-Paul Rich
ter, former Oregon Agricultural col
lege athlete, has signed for a tryout
rs a pitcher next season with the
Seattle team of the Pacific coast base
ball league, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Richter was playing on a Tacoma
City league team when a Seattle scout
saw him in action and signed him up.
1t is said that while in college
Richter played basketball but took but
little interest in baseball.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Catholics Victors
In Sunday Football

Helena. Oct. 29.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.l-Mount st. Charles col
lege defeated the Hubs of Butte at
football, IS to O., here Sunday after
noon. The college was unable to score
until only a few minutes of play re-
manned. when they opened up tactics
the visitors were unable to solve. The
play was fast and furious and was
witnessed by a large crowd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Creased Car Tracks
Seen by Motorman;
Accident Is Averted
SneciaI to The'Trihune.

Butte, Oct. GA serious accident
was averted Friday night when 4
motorman on a WalkerviIe car caught
sight of bolts and spikes piled on the
tracks at one of the cirves. The
tracks were also creased. j. R. Whar-
ton, manager OF the street car com
pany, has offered a reward Of SIS to
any one giving information leading to
the conviction Of those responsible for
such acts. Creased tracks are very
dangerous on down grades and War
ton believes that the car would have
been thrown off the tracks had not
the motorman used caution In de-
scsnding the hill