davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-28
ro Rsaulata Iruek traffic.

An Act-to Amend an Act entitled "An
Act to Regulate the Use of Trucks
upon the Highways of York County" /"
approved the 25tb day of February,
1921, Prohibiting the Use Of Chains
on Trucks, so as to Include Chero-
kee and Pickens Counties in the Pro-
visions thereof.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the gen.
eral assembly of the state of South
Carolina: Amend Sec. l of an act en-
titled, IAN Act, to Regulate the Use Of
Trucks upon the Highway Of York
County" approved the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1921, by striking out all Of said
section following the word chains on
line seven thereof and inserting in lieu
thereof the words upon its wheels"
so that said section, when so amend
ed, shall read IS follows:
Section !. Hereafter, no truck used
upon the highways within the coun-
ties of Cherokee, Pickens and York
shall be loaded TO a capacity Of more
than seven thousand (7.000) pounds,
nor shall any such truck, loaded, be
driven at a greater speed than fifteen
miles per hour, nor shall any such
truck be driven upon the highways Of
said counties with any chains upon its
wheels. Nor shall any truck weighing
(including it's load) three tons or more,
be used upon the highways while said
highways are wet or soft from rain.
Sec. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately upon it's approval by the
governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-28

"A good loser Is a man who admits
ii, but refuses 10 stay lost. ... . ,.--- --.-..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly al! prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2A ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and I'LL up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
0 can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t 10
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough or cold in a wry that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
entity loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-ln-
famed membranes-and this Plnex
and Syrup combination will stop 1t
usually in "A hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Plnex'
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded,
The .Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Is PROPOSALS
RECEIVED FOR
.S.ROYALTIES
Bids VIII Be Opened as Soon
as Secretary Returns to
Washington.
(Tribune's Washington Bureau.)

Washington, Nov. 20.-It has been
announced by Acting Secretary of the
Interior Finney that 10 sealed bids
have been received for the purchase OF
the royalty oil accruing to the govern
ment from the Salt Creek and Cat
Greek fields.
Bids were asked for October 6. by
Secretary Fall. who at the time stated
that the purchaser must agree to con
tract to buy the accrued oil for a five
or 10-year period. beginning January !.
1923. The call for bids stated that the
bidders must agree to purchase the en-
tire royalty oil, but two or more quail
fled bidders might submit a joint bid
for the Cat Greek oil.
Bids for the Salt Creek oil were re-
ceivable under either of the following
offers: ~ Cash Royalties for all GOV
eminent royalty oils from the Salt
Greek field, or (2), cash royalties for
fixed amounts Of government royalty oil
amounting to not less than 1000 bar
rels daily. All the bids were Ia BE
based on the posted price in the Okla
homa-kansas field.
The bids will not be opened Until
Secretary Fall returns to Washington.
At present he is confined to b.s uune
in New Mexico with a cold la4 j.
expected that it will be Mt least 81 .eeA
before he arrives in Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
20 GRADUATES OF IN. "A. CLASS
SEEK ADMISSION AS CITIZENS In
FALLS DISTRICT COURT THISA M.

and finally a discouraged give-it-up
| shake of the mans head until the
interrogation relieved his feelings by
saying that no provision had been made
for any such unlikely contingency.
Reception Tonight
A reception is planned tonight for
all the class, the reception to be in
the form of an expression of appreci-
alton of the American ideals of
| Theodore Roosevelt. A steel engraved
life size, has been presented through
the Americanization department of the
"Y" by the American Defense league.
The picture is being mounted by the
present class.
An unusually strong program has
been prepared by the committee for
tonight. the speakers of the evening
being Congressman-elect Scott Leavitt,
who has been one of the most active
members of the committee since it's
organization two years ago. Leavitt
will welcome the new class into citizen
ship. Houghton A. Duncan will give
the presentation address under the
subject Roosevelt, the Man" Court
Clerk Alex Remneas will present the
certificates. Alex Brown will give
NATIONAL Scotch songs and folk dance,
and Miss Margaret Hamerly will sing
national airs accompanied on an auto
harp. City Attorney Davidson will be
the chairman of the evening.
The last public message of Theodore
Roosevelt, honorary president of the
American Defense society, read at its
all Am rican benefit concert held at
the Hippodrome, New York city, on
January 5, 1919, the night before he
died, was titled, Keep Up the Fight
for Americanism.' In it he said:
Il cannot be with you so all / can
do is to wish you Godspeed. There
must be no sagging back in the fight
for Americanism merely because the
war is over. There are plenty of per-
sons who have already made the as
sertion that they believe the American
people have a short memory and that
they intend to revive all the. foreign
associations which most directly inter-
fere with the complete Americanization
Of our people.
Cannot Discriminate
Our principle in this matter should
be absolutely simple. In the first place
we should insist that if the Immigrant
who here in good faith becomes
an American and assimilates himself
to us he shall be treated on an exact
equality with everyone else, for it is
an outrage TO discriminate against any
such man because Of creed or birth
place or origin.
But this is predicated upon the
mans becoming in very fact an Amer
lean and nothing but an American. If
he tries to keep segregated with men
of his own origin and separated from
the rest Of Americans. then he isn't
doing his part as an American.
There can be no divided allegiance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Virginia Murphy, ~,
Dies at Home Here

Funeral services for Miss Virginia
Murphy. who died Sunday at her home,
81 Ninth avenue south, will be held
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at
O'Connor's chapel and $50 at st.
AIMS church.
Miss Murphy was the daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and was born
il Great Falls. IS years ago. She was
graduated from the Great Falls high
school last June.
She is survived By her mother, two
sisters. Alexus and Frances, and a
brother. Harold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BRING DALLAS
BACK TO SERVE
TERM IN JAIL
Man Who Jumped Bail Found
in Butte; Must Pay
$500 Fine.

John Ballas. age 30, who a few
months ago jumped $500 bail while
waiting trial for selling liquor to min
ors, and who was subsequently tried
and found guilty, is being brought back
from Butte to serve the 90 days in
Jail and pay the 5000 imposed by the
district court. Ballas was arrested at
Butte Sunday night and Deputy Sher-
if c. S. Dennis is returning him to
Great Falls.
BalIas was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Fred Huotari on a charge of
selling intoxicating liquor to three
boys. The boys later stole a car here
and were caught at Belt by Deputy
Sheriff j. w. Leland. According to
their testimony, BaIlas was in the
moonshining business, catering to min
ors. Ballas "a arraigned in district
court, pleading not guilty. Then he
jumped bail.
The three boys were sentenced 10
the state industrial school by Judge
j. Il. Leslie, their sentences being sus-
pended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

'ere. Any man who says he is an
American but something else also. isn't
an American at all. We have room for
but one flag, the American flag, and
this excludes the red flag, which sym
bolizes all wars against liberty and
civilization, just as much as it ex-
cludes any foreign flag of a Ration to
which we are hostile.
I'VE have room for but one Ian
guage here, and that is the English
language, for we intend to see that
the crucible turns our people out. as
Americans. Of American nationality,
and not as dwellers in a polyglot
boarding house; and we have room for
but one soul loyalty, ana that is a
loyalty to the American people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CHOICE TRACT
TAKEN OVER BY
SENATOR HOGAN
Billings Man Gets Operating
Agreement on 100 Acres
in Heart of Field.

An operating agreement on 100 acres
in the heart of what is considered
choice acreage in the Kelvin Sunburst
field has been taken by Senator T. S.
Hogan Of Billings on the ID. NJ. Over
school section, the deal being through
Arby Beardsley.
The agreement covers the northeast
of the section and Hogan made
record time in development, with the
rig being moved and the ground within
a few days and the well spudded in
Monday.
The acreage lies a little more than
a mile and a half east of the Gladys
Belle well in section 1882 W, a mile
houth of the Mid-northern in section 8
and less than a mile northwest of the
present Hogan we'll on section %.
These three wells are considered the
best in the field and makes the tract
in the center of them attractive.
The state lease OF section Is. was
taken in a block by Dyer. The well
now drilling on it makes the second
school section in Montana to be drilled.
There are two wells on a school sec
ton in Cat Creek which have just
started paying royalty to the state,
about $1,000 having been realized from
the lease. Should the section in the
Kevin-Sunburst field prove as good as
the three wells surrounding it, it
would provide an important addition to
the state school funds, according to
oil men.
The rig placed on the property is
one of three additional strings of tools
brought to the field by Hogan on the
completion of his first well. He now
has four strings Of tools in the field.
In addition to the Cobb property in
section %. he has an agreement EN-
bracing the W. J. OrHaire permit in
sections 10 and o0-35-2 W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Initial Test
Of Kelvin Crude Oil
as Refining Product
Special to The Tribune.

SGTSlaI ~ 2hS lIlbuIts
Iewistown, Nov. 20. &Au.n HI,
cars of Kelvin crude oil viii Gr III.
loaded at the AFRO refinery here .,nt
there is much interest in the result
of the run, which will be in the mature
of a very thorough test OF this product
The railroad rate will permit the shin.
ment of Kelvin oil in here in large
quantities if it works out all right. n,
expected. at the refinery. The Arrt
plans to make heavy shipments IA
this crude at once.
The National Supply company. on,
of the largest concerns of the kind ir
America. Monday sent Herbert n
Brammel of the local branch TO TIL.
Kevin-Sunburst field where he vii.
act as field representative. .Jerr,
Coons being promoted to an office nj
Shelby. This gives a hint ms to the way
the big concern regards the future Of
the northern field.
The Golden West is about to start
another well Just north of its No.
producer in Cat Greek. in section 16.
1880. to take the place. of the one
recently drilled and that brought il
water.
Reports from Winnett state that thu
Baker-Hanson well in section II vii
reach the second SAND during the pres.
ent week. barring accidents. produc.
ton seems to be very confidently ex.
pected there by the oil men.
-------
A showing Of oil has been encounter.
ed in the well of the Schwartz Devel.
oDment company near Teigen,, in the
Mcdonald structure. The oil showed
up in a shale near the Morrison forna,
ton. The drill is now between that
and the Ellis, production being ex.
pected in the latter, with about 300
feet to drill before reaching IT..
Another gas upheaval disturbed
things at the Winifred well of the
Montana the past week. cllok-
ing up the hole with debris and tenn
porarily' putting an end to the prog
ress. The showing of oil. continues
right along, though the formation has
changed to a gray shale. During the
week the people of Winifred showed
thei. confidence in the project by pay
ing in cash for quite a large block
Of the stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

The white boring ant of Japan has
an aversion for cedar which accounts
for heavy purchases of this timber by
the japanese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Mock court was held at the ~
Monday night for the naturalizatlon
class Of 20 who come before Judge
Fl. II. Ewing's department of district
court this morning for second papers
The court was held under the direction
of City Attorney Charles Davidson
Clerk of Court Alex Remneas and
United States Naturalization Examiner
George Tyler.
Diplomas were issued to the men
passing. these being signed by Secre-
tary of Labor James J.. Davis, Commits
sioner of Naturalization Richard X
Campbell, John Speed Smith, chief nat
u%ralization examiner: County Superin-
tendent of Schools Jane Keeney and
by Davidson as instructor.
This is the first time that these
diplomas have been used, since it 1s
the first time a hearing has been held
here since the public schools were
adopted as a medium of educating those
applying for naturalization as citizens
The receiving of one of these diplomas
excuses the applicant from any educa-
tional examination in the court hearing,
although all other requirements must
be fulfilled as usual and the diploma
does not mean that papers will neces-
sarIly be granted.
Dates Are Changed
Federal Examiner Tyler, who con-
ducts the court hearing here, has Seat
tie as his headquarters and has jurls-
diction over Washington, Oregon. Idaho
Montana three times every year, but
probably will not after this visit. since
the number of times for hearing has
been cut from three a year to two.
Hearings were formerly held on the
third Tuesday of March, July and No
vember. Henceforth, April "A and
October % are designated as the only
dates for hearings.
Tyler states that the present class
in Great Falls is larger than any other
which he will handle in Montana on this
trip. lie was very enthusiastic about
the state of thorough preparedness of
the Great Falls applicants. City At
torncy Davidson has been doing a great
work herein naturalization, one which
will react much to the benefit of both
the potential citizens and Great Falls"
he said.
And this was easy to believe. listen
ing to the rapid fire of queries on gov
eminent which were shot at the men
in the mock court. Not only the stock
questions were asked, but situations
were put up which required an appli-
cation Of knowledge with no little in
genuity. One applicant was asked who
would be governor Of Montana in event
that Governor Dixon. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Story, the president pro TEN of
the senate and the speaker of the
house were all killed. that estinable
quartet having turned over in a car
on the way out for a golf foursome.
This brought much thought and worry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

A moonshiner recently successfully
turned out his product in Sing Sing
prison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
PIPES CARRY
MOST OF OIL
TO REFINERY
I. C. {. Report Shows All Other
Means Supplementary to
Line Carriers.

Although tank cars and tank steam
sbins or tankers, as they are generally
called are extensively used in the
TRANSPORTATION of crude petroleum, by
far the greater part Of the crude Oh
nroduced in this country is shipped to
refining and marketing centers by
means Of pipelines. The ran ane
water transportation OF OIL Is reatlS
supplementary to the pipeline system
AS the main pipelines are operateo
in interstate commerce, the are re-
garded as common carriers ana, a.
such. come under the control OF the
interstate commerce COMMISSION.
commission. in d report just ISSUED, mas
for the first time made public the ex-
tent of the system.
The report shows that in 1921 there
were $500 miles of pipeline oper-
ated in interstate commerce by % sep
arate companies. The total investment
in the system is given IN the report
as 1852, 1888
There have been extensive additions
to the system during the present year
and it is expected that the l922 report
will show more than 10000 miles OF H.
tSfSldtp llue, Win IL pApPpA 4oAio'tAS
greater investment.
In addition to the main trunk lines,
which are usually of S-inch steel pipe
and carry the oil from the producing
fields to terminals located on the At
iantic and Gulf coasts and at the large
distributing centers inland, there are
thousands of miles Of smaller, so-ceiled
gathering lines.
It is through these lines, which are
from , to 6 inches in diameter, that
the oil is collected from the wells and
gathered in great storage tanks for
shipment to distant points.
The oil is forced through the pipes
by means of pumps. In the eastern
and mid-western regions, the pumping
stations are about 35 miles apart, In
California. however, because of the
greater viscositv of the oil. the pump
ing stations are only about l. miles
apart and it is necessary to heat the
heavy oil in order to facilitate its move
TIL 81 ~ - ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

The Mid-Northern's well on the
Spindletop structure, between Grass
Range and Winnett, is now going down
with a new crew at work. the drill
being well under the 800 foot level at
this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

The Golden West is about to stnrt
another well Just north of its No.
producer in Cat Greek. in section 16.
1890. to take the place of the one
recently drilled and that brought il
water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
REED T0SERVE
MINIMUM OF |
YEAR
Confessed Forger Sentenced
by Judge Leslie; Cashed
Railroad Check.

Claude Reed, age 26, confessed for
ger, Monday was sentenced by Judge
J. B.. Leslie in district court to serve
not less than n nor more than two
years at hard labor at the state peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge. He appear
ed in court with his attorney, j. w.
Speer.
When %arraigned a week ago, Reed
pleaded guilty to endorsing a Great
Northern pay check made out to an
other man and cashing it at the Peo-
pies Bargain store on October "A,
The check was for S94.05.
Reed was arrested at Butte recently
and returned to Great Falls by Sheriff
Bob Gordon.
Argentine bought $4,000 worth of
tractors from the United States in
May, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
DEAR NINE. KALLAn

KalIa Pasha. the villain who APP:
pears in SO many Mack Sennett com
edies, as a beskirted Amazon in SO
many pictures that his admirers are
all mixed. just the other day he got Il
letter from the Philippine Islands. 1t
was addressed: Dear Madame!v'-
S%creenland Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

troll are honestly and efficiently ad-
niinistered. II crime wave sweeps
the city his duty is not performed
merely by writing letters of sym
pathy TO his Commissioner because
the newspapers print the news. If
he learns of graft in the Market De-
partment it will become him far bet
ter to get the facts than to pat the
Commissioner on the back and tell
him he is being martyred to make a
food profiteer holiday.
This newspaper will continue to
print the news about crime and the
news about graft, believing that both
can be checked by full and complete
publicity. If Mr.. Hylan's feelings
are hurt it cannot be helped. But if
Mr.. Hylan, instead of whining when
ever one of his pets is criticized,
would keep them up to the mark, his
feelings would need far less airing
in letters to the press. AS things
are, the one under fire is pardoned in
advance and promised immunity
from investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
For a Better Theater

Augustus Thomas is not only a
distinguished playwright, but he has
been producer of plays. Few men
in America know as much about the
drama as he does. None has done
more to make it clean and wholesome
and educational entertainment.
His appointment as the executive
head of the Producing Managers
Association is, without doubt, the
best appointment that could be
made.
He combines boundless energy
with high executive ability and a
lifelong love for the theater. His
acquaintanceship not only includes
most of those associated with the
drama, both on the stage and in the
managers offices, but men Of affairs
in education, in business, in art and
in politics.
Mr.. Thomas can do a great deal
for the theater, and there is no
doubt that he will do it. He has no
illusions about the possibilities of
endowed drama or a super theater
whose purpose is to promote art
rather than make money. Being a
playwright, he understands the in
centive of box office receipts as we'll
as does the manager.
He can do much toward keeping
plays clean and eliminating the sort
of plays which appeal to only one
element in human nature--vulgarity.
Incidentally he will be able to
compose differences between the
people of the theater on different
and hitherto opposing sides of the
footlights, as we'll as to help along
the kind Of publicity which the thea
ter needs in it's battle against preju-
dice and intolerance.
The Managers Association and
John Golden, who was the first to
suggest Mr.. Thomas's fitness for the
place, are to be congratulated on the
selection.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Coal Distribution

The Administration plan to con-
troll the distribution of coal is so ex-
cellent that it is to be regretted it
was not put into effect sooner. The
interaction of the coal and railroad
strikes was evident before car load
lngs of coal showed sharp drop be-
cause of the shortage Of cars. The
coal shortage began to throw it's ad..
vance shadows on April /.
The step now taken by the Inter
state Commerce Commission is to de-
cree routings of coal cars by the
shortest route. The next will be to
allocate cars and the third to deny
cars to profteering operators. 1t
perhaps will be possible to escape
coal rationing.
That this plan is started shows
that the coal pinch is swelling into
coal famine, Mr.. Hoover makes it
clear that numerous industries are
already threatened with paralysis
and that in some cities the lighting
plants may soon have to shut down.
With the advent of winter there NAV
be serious suffering throughout the
country.
The coal distribution plan will
doubtless help somewhat, but it must
not be taken as a substitute for the
settlement Of the strike. 1t deals
with an effect. So long as the strike
remains unsettled, attempts to miti-
gate its evils will be merely amelio-
rative. 1t is important not to con-
fuse these two distinct problems.
The coal operators have open to
them the door of great opportunity.
If they will completely abandon vain
efforts to put the unions out of busi-
ness and frankly come out for un-
conditioned nationwide arbitration
the miners will not long be able to
resist the offer For months the
miners have said this was the sort of
settlement they were struggling for.