davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Copyright,

My dear Followers:
When sending for material which W"
offer you. please rcmemh"r always I"
enclose stamped envelope bearing No"r
full name and address, I'll" pamphlet
on reducing and gaining is the only
one for which you must enclose four
cents in stamps extra. Address your
letters Ia me In care W this paper ana
please remember that. on account az
the hundreds oC letters received in
every mall. cannot make personal re-
plies. | appreciate very much IN" h"hn-
tiful personal letters you send IN" and
regret it is impossible to Civ" YOU ,ndi-
yidrIal advice. TIL" questions You HSt
will be answered in the column - s""n
as possible. !r they are Of general inter
est: for the rest you must consult your
persona physicians.
Dear Doctor: 7 have gained 10
pounds In the last two months and am
ticklcd TO death Have been counting
nv calorics and found tha, was eating
about half what should and wonder
Ing why I was So thin--1.. u
Our r. T It's arc struggling ia. Not
anywhere near at The rate Of +. +. rs.
bu. this IS no, 10 hc expected h"rHu>r
there are not nearly So many oi them
| wish those al you VIII" at" trying |"
gain and are getting results would riN"
MS n little more detail Of just what
Won are doing. whether YOU are Gradu-
ally making your meals larger ~ taking
food between meals or adding extra milk
and eggs. etc.
Mrs f. J-You must remember that
babies and children are in reality only
little animals and they haven't any Idea
Of the significance of certain actions.
What you say of your baby Is nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

think it's good. don't YOU
And | know that some one did say
Those who have little business to At
tend to are great takers. The less men
think the more they talk
Another thing l call talking too mucn
is entering into endless arguments In
which neither party il really sure OF his
facts. each one uses words and phrases
In different senses. and each. after a
moment or tw" loses sight OF what the
original argument was about.
When You Have No Right to Talk.
And thirdly. fourthly and five hun
drcdthly. / call II talking 90 much when
In order to keep talking and hold the
center or the stage one uses subject
matter that ono has no right TO use
other peoples secrets. unsuhstantiated
tales about people. personal details that
well bred people are rctiCcnt about. un-
kind and uncal He'd for criticism or ridi-
Guile of ones friends.
Great takers are like leaky vessels,
everything runs out of them"
Avoid them.
And above all. avoid being enc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
BRAIN TESTS
rour Minutes 70 Answer 1his.
By SAM LLOYD

The word band" answers the fiFOt;
now see II you can guess tho others:
Curtall an orchestra and leave pro-
hibition.
Curtail a building and leave an OBJ
struction.
Curtail fissure and leave part OF
ones face.
Curtail a vegetable and leave an inA
sect.
curta!l thick shrub and leave .
public vehicle.
Curtail a system and leave . hsh.
Curtail a garment and leave head
covering.
Answer TO Ysstsrday's.
Twice four equals eight and plus.
twenty equals twcnty-etght. II one.
seventh, the four dead ones. remained
then twenty-four flew away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

The pastor OF the Methodist church
in princvillc, Oregon. holds services
out OF doors in the summer followed
by ba Sket lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Marconi promises that "one- party
radio line is going to be perfected. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Voters of Roundup
Approve of Is Mill
Levy for Schools


Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 9.-Much satisfaction
is being expressed at the results of the
recent school election when a special
levy of 10 mills was voted by the free
holders of Roundup to insure the con
tinuous operation of their schools for
the coming school year. If the levy
had failed, it would have been neces-
sary to close the schools, as the
amount available would not have per-
mitted the carrying on of q nine
months school which would have for
feited the amount received from the
state and county high school funds.
A parade of school children with ban
ners and floats led by the high school
band and the Shrine drum corps, to-
gether with a 10 minute speech on
the corner by ". W. Barton is held
responsible for the splendid majority
which decided the question. By this
vote the levy is maintained at the same
rate as last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
REPUBLICANS
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR SENATOR'S TOGA
j. w. Anderson of Sidney
Latest Entrant in Field
for August Primaries.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, June 3.-Elimination of
State Senator John E. Edwards, Of
Forsyth, and DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum. of
race for the senatorial nomination has
not reduced the field of aspirants as
had been anticipated and it 0 APP
pears that instead of the four aspir-
ants of the early part of the campaign
there will be at least five whose names
will be printed in the republican
column.
The latest aspirant, following the
entrance into the race Of Charles Pray.
of Great Falls, is State Senator J. w.
Anderson of Sidney, Richland county:
who is preparing to file for the re-
publican nomination. Senator Ander-
son has represented his county in the
state senat during the two last legis-
lative assemblies. While elected upon
the republican ticket he was known to
have a strong nonpartisan leaning,
though not nearly SO radical in his
views as the other leading nonpartisan
senator, j. W. Mckay of Sanders
county.
For several days it has been under
stood in Helena that Senator Ander-
son was contemplating entering the
race for the nomination for the United
States s%enatorship and these rumors
have been verified by the fact that
a letter has been received from Sena-
tor Anderson at the office of the
secretary of state asking for blanks
for the filling of a declaration and
petitions in support of his candidacy
for L. S. senator.
With the filing by Senator Anderson
there will be five republicans out for
this nomination, Attorney General w.
D.. Rankin, of Helena. Congressman
Carl Riddick of Lewistown. former
congressman, Charles n. Pray of
Great Falls. State Senator j.. w. An
derson of Sidney and J. C. Alexander,
of Kalispell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Companies Waiting
for More Casing
in Devils Basin
Special to The Tribune.

Roundup, June 9..-In the Devils
Basin activity is again in evidence.
The Jay-See Drilling company is work
ing on the Adams Land company well,
near the Van Duzen producer. and is
down several hundred feet. making good
progress SO far. The Tri-City deep
test in 9-11-24 is also ready TO resume
work as Don as a string of big casing
comes.
Lack of casing is holding up the op-
erations of the Spokane-Roundup and
Montana Pioneer companies. both of
which hope to complete their wells this
summer. In the lower end of the
basin the Montana Central is drilling
at about 1000 feet.
1t is reported that the Monarch we'll
in 4-11-24. which was started last
fall and stopped at about 400 feet.
will resume work some time during the
present month. c. B. Foncanon of Alb
erdeen, S. d.. who represents the cap
~italists back of this company. was here
looking over the situation and has re-
turned to place the matter before the
board for their decision. II is believed
that they intend testing first with a
diamond core drill outfit, and if the
oil sand is found. a well will then be
drilled with cable tools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
WATER SHUT OFF
FROM OIL WELL BY
CEMENT AND SODA
Ohio Company Proceeding
Slowly With Drilling Past
Crook in Hole.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 9.-After many diff.
c%ulties. the Roundup Oil and Gas COM
pany believes it has solved the diff
culties which have prevented casing off
water with a cement plug, to enable
the drillers to test the capacity OF
their Devils Basin well. A shot OF
nitro apparently opened the oil sand
sufficiently to increase the flow of oil,
but water seeping into the well pre-
vented proper care being taken of the
to set and this was bailed out and
on the advice of a cement expert bak-
ing soda was mixed with the lot and
this counteracted the chemical proper
ties of the water which caused the ce-
ment to fail. AS o o as it is prop
erly hardened the we'll will be drilled
in and a test made. 1t is confidently
expected that the yield will show %
barrels per day OF better, making it
a commercial well.
In the Big Wall field, the Ohio Oil
company is still drilling slowly through
a caving formation and carrying a
straight hole past the bend in the well
which blocked further work some
months ago. UNDERMINING is being re-
sorted to Gs,d an entire string of tools
Will several icuStHS OI casing nave
been sidetracked. Necessarily, the work
is slow. in order to prevent the well
from slipping back into the old groove,
but Manager Rush states that he now
has no doubt that he will be able to
complete the well during the summer.
This well was formerly down 1885
feet. when it was found impossible to
carry a string of casing past the bend
in the hole. although it was then
thought to be within $50 feet of the
Ten Sleep sand, where production was
expected. 1t was bridged back to 2,1OO
feet, where the slip occurred and since
that time every effort has been made
to carry a straight hole down to the
sand. The well is partly owned by the
Victory Oil company through a royalty
contract covering the well and some
3,40O acres surrounding it and within
a radius of about two miles. Already
like $150,OOO has been spent
On this well. A well started in the
Howard coulee by this company 10
standing at 2,4O0 feet, waiting the re-
of deep drilling in the Big Wall
test.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Havre Business Men
to Close Offices to
Help Clear Roads

Havre, June 9.-In accordance with
the state good roads day proclaimed
by Governor JOSEPH NJ. Dixon for
June 30. So business men of Havre
have agreed to close their places of
business from s a. m. to 3 p. m. and
devote the time to the improvement of
roads running into Havre, according
to G. E. Bowery, county road super
visor.
Havre will be divided into districts
and everybody will be urged to turn
out and help clear the roads in the
district to which he is assigned. J. c,
Benson, who has been in charge of
the road clearing expeditions conduct
ed by the Mems Welfare club, has
been appointed to assist Mr.. Bowery.
Farmers in the county and residents
of other towns will also be asked to
take part in the activities of good
roads day. More than POO letters have
been mailed by Mr.. Bowery to farm
ers urging them to donate that day
to road repair work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
M. Woods Mother
Dies in California

Word of the death of Mrs. Adelaide
Hastings Woods at Los Angeles has
been received in Great Falls by her
son, Harry NJ. Woods, district man.
.ager Of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York. He will leave this
morning for Topeka. Kan. where burial
will take place next Wednesday.
Mrs. Woods was a former resident
of this city. having lived here for sev
eral years at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace D. Dickinson. She was
IS years of age and until a week be-
fore her death was in excellent health.
She died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Tufts, from
the effects of ptomaine poisoning.
Surviving Mrs. Wood are three sons,
Harry NJ. Wood of Great Falls, Freder-
lex NJ. Wood of Los Angeles and
George S. Wood of Chicago; and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Tufts.
formerly Miss May Dickinson of Great
Falls. All will be present at the funeral
in Topeka.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
IS Are Graduated
From Fergus School
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 9.-This evening
the the twenty-second annual com
mencement of the Fergus county high
school was held at the gymnasium,
which was completely filled with re-
latives and friends of the % graduates.
In the absence of Gov. J. NJ. Dixon,
who was unable to come here to de-
liver the address, three short talks
were given by President w. J. John
son of the First National bank;
Charles r. McClave, president of the
Montana Flour Mills company, and
Banjamin Forbes of the Fergus hotel.
Hon. w. D. Symmes. president of the
high school board, presented the di-
plomas, while Rev. r. H.. Stone offer
ed the invocation and benediction. The
music was made a feature of the
program, especially notable being the
numbers by Grace Pennock, pianist;
Pauline Gregg, pianist; Margaret He'd
rick. vocalist. Fay Dodson Waite
'~cellist, all alumnae of the school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
WEEK IS PLANNED
FOR STATE CLUB women
Grafton Will Open at Bozeman Monday
for Four Day Session.

by Miss Lora Maxwell. There will be
conference luncheons and dinners and
a dinner of club presidents and other
conferences.
Reports of departments will be a fea-
ture of the daily sessions, beginning
Tuesday morning. with addresses by
prominent speakers featuring the de-
partments. Tuesday morning Mrs. l..
o. Edmunds will give a report of the
State Federation Bulletin. Mrs.
Maggie w. Barry of Texas. specialist
in women's organizations. will speak
on County Cooperation Through
Countrywide Organization In the
afternoon. Mrs. Maggie Smith IIatha-
way of S%tevensville, three times a rep
r~esentative in the state Legislature,
speaks of Montana's plan Of admins
tering the Sheppard Towner act. Mrs.
Kassing, superintendent of the voca-
tional school for girls, will give a talk.
An automobile ride provided by the
Rotary and kiwanis clubs will follow
up Rock canyon and down Bridger to
the college campus, where the hostess
club women will provide a picnic sup
per. In the evening Mrs. w. I. Higgins
Of Butte will illustrate a talk on Art
in the Garden" with slides. Miss
Bennett will speak on Daughter of
Ruth" and a short play, "Overtones,"
by local club women will close the pro
gram.
Two Conferences
Two conferences are scheduled for
Wednesday morning, but there will be
no session of the convention, owing to
commencement of Montana State col
lege at the Emerson auditorium, the
convention hall. Wednesday afternoon.
educational day, Chancellor Elliott will
give greetings. The reports will be
followed by an address on "Montana's
Problems in Education" by Miss May
state superintendent for
Montana, and Financing Public Edu-
cation" by Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston, state superintendent for
Washington. From 4 to 6 Wednesday
afternoon. Bozeman business houses
will hold a reception. In the evening
'"Tumbling Waters" pictures of Middle
Creek canyon. will be shown. Mrs
Sidney Sanncr of Butte will give the
legislative report and Mrs. Barry of
Texas will speak on Poetry and It's
Relation to the Home"
Thursday mornings session will CON
clude the convention with final reports,
a talk on Community Service" by Mrs.
Preston. a reading, In Praise of John
ny Appleseed," by Mrs. Barry, report
of election and federation business.
After adjournment, the delegates will
on an auto ride up West Gallatin
CANYON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. June 9.-The club women
Of Bozeman have been busy preparing
for the eighteenth annual convention
of the Montana Federation of Wsmen's
clubs to be held in this city June II,
IL, IA, and 10. Roads are good for auto
travel and railroad rates of a fare and
one half on the certificate plan have
been granted, so it is expected that
about 300 visiting women will be pre-
sent.
The officers of the state federation
are: president. Mrs. S. NJ. Souders, Red
Lodge; vice president, Mrs. L. A. Grigg,
Butte; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
d. w. Agnew, Red Lodge; recording
secretary. Mrs. J. J. ~Steinbarger. Lew
istoWn; treasurer, Mrs. G. F. Ingersoll,
Miles City; auditor. Mrs. Una b. Her
rick, B~ozeman; district presidents,
No. /, Mrs. +. r. Buzzell. Conrad;
No. 2, Mrs. I. f. O. Pace. Whitehall;
No. 3, Mrs. W. VI. Treadwell. Great
Falls; No. t, Mrs. A. =. Stark, Livings-
ton; No. 5, Mrs. George Berry, Glas-
gov; No. 6, Mrs. c. J. Dousman,
Baker. The election this year Will in
clude vice president, recording secre-
tary, auditor, and presidents of districts
two, four, and six. Officers serve two
years, some being elected each year.
Board Meets Monday
The members of the board of direc-
tors, including officers and the chair
men Of departments will be housed at
Hamilton hall, and other delegates will
be at the hotels and at private homes.
The pre-convention board meeting will
be held at Hamilton hall at IL o'clock
Monday morning and a council of all
department chairmen. division and COM
mittee chairmen. district officers and
incoming club presidents will be held
in the assembly hall Of the college at
nine O'Clock Monday morning. All other
sessions Of the convention will be in
the Emerson school auditorium where
there will also be exhibits of the art,
applied education and health depart
ments.
One of the important features of the
program will be the singing by costum-
ed singers representing eight historical
periods beginning with the fifteenth cen
fury, two Of these to appear at each
session and all in a double quartet
Wednesday evening. The costumes were
designed in the home economies depart
ment Of Montana State college under
the direction of Miss Hadley Of the
music department. Assembly singing
and other musical numbers will form
part of the program.
State Director to Speak
The convention opens Monday after
at 1:30 o'clock, reports of officers
to follow the opening ceremonies and
greetings, Mrs. W. T. Perham. general
federation director for Montana, and q
candidate for second vice president of
organization, to be a speaker. The
president will give her address and the
program closes with an ad-
dress by Miss Helen NJ. Bennett of
Chicago on "A Sign of Fire"
The real social event of the week will
be a reception given to the members
of the federation by Lieutenant Cover
nor and Mrs. Nelson Story, Jr., at their
home Monday evening. A suite of
dances will be given before the
reception on the lawn at the Story
home by pupils of the physical educa-
ton department of the college, directed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

A musical instrument bearing the
odd name Of serpent, now almost obso-
letA. il almost eight feet LONG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
School Will Teach
Bible Says Newman

Missoula, June Shy The Associ-
ated Press.)-Montana public schools
soon viii teach the Bible as a regular
course. the Rev. Robert ". Newman
said here Thursday night. Both Cath
Ole and Protestant clergy are demand
ing that regular instructions be en-
ployed to teach the course, he said.
The course would be elective and rank
with other subjects for credits. A
syllabus is being prepared for a four
year study, he added. Mr.. Newman is
president of the Religious Educational
association in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Council of Roundup
Frowns Heavily on
Hip Pocket Cache

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 9.-Dispensers of
liquor are coming on hard times in
Roundup. Following a raid which was
staged by Federal officials, local Of
ficers also picked up three offenders,
and these when placed on trial before
Judge Horkan Thursday, much to their
surprise, drew Jail sentences of 30 to
90 days as we'll as substantial fines
One woman was included in this lot.
Others are to be sentenced Saturday.
and still another lot will stand trial
before the federal court at Helena.
To cap the climax the city council
Wednesday night passed an ordinance
making it a misdemeanor to carry
liquor in the hip pocket or to trans
port it in any other manner within the
city limits with a possible penalty of
$50 to $500 fine, or Imprisonment for
90 days as the Judge sees fit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Residents of Libby
Improve City Park
Special to The Tribune.

Libby, June "wednesday was
designated as Park day in Libby, and
the business men and the citizens of
the own went to Shelvin park, north
of the railroad on the Kootenai river.
and spent the afternoon making a
number of improvements. A fence
was built around the park to protect
the tourists and picnicers from loose
stock. At six o'clock a hot supper
was served the workers by a corps of
ladies whA supervise this part of the
program on Park day each-yeaA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Circus Hits Trouble
When it Charges Too
Much in Roundup
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 9.-Difficulty was ex
perienced by the local city authorities
with a trained animal circus which
showed here this week. BY claiming
that the admission fee was 80 cents a
license was obtained at a cost of $50,
and the circus people then raised their
rates 70 81, at which prices a license
costs $500 in Roundup. Learning of
this. the mayor and chief of police de-
manded the additional fee and on re-
fusing to pay it, the show was closed,
in spite Of the fact that possibly a
$1,000 audience was waiting the open
ing of the tents. Considerable COM
plant was heard of short changing by
the circus people, and operation of
questionable gambling devices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ORGANIZED GANG OF AUTO
THIEVES WORK IN LIVINGSTON

Livingston. June 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-An organized gang of
automobile thieves is at work here. ac-
cording to the police. in a car stolen
Wednesday night and abandoned by the
robbers, q complete set Of car. garage
and pass keys Of all kinds wa found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
STATE VETERINARIAN PRAISES
DIARIES OF LEWlSTOWN

SpeclaI 10 Ihe IrIDune.
Lewistown, June 9.-State Neterin-
arian w. j. Butler, Thursday made an
address before the chamber of com
MERGE, dwelling upon the great import
ance Of having a pure milk supply for
the children. He told of the inspection
work in this section and said the san
itation of the diaries in Lewistown
had been greatly improved during the
past year, the concerns cooperating
fully with the inspectors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
A BOOZE FATAL
Special to The Tribune,

Roundup. June 9.-Julius Marcich,
aged IS and for some time employed
as a miner Mt the No. 3 mine, died
Wednesday following a severe though
brief illness, said to have been caused
from continued indulgence in illicit
liquor. He leaves a wife and three
children. Marcich ad been warned that
continued drinking of bad liquor would
be fatal. it is said, but d~isregarded the
warning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Summer Excursions
to West Announced
by Great Northern
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, June 9.-Notice of new ex-
~cursion rates have been received at
the local Great Northern ticket Of
flee for round trip fare from Havre
to western points.
Sales will begin July 4 and close
September 30. Final date of return
is October 10. Round trip rate to
Seattle and Tacoma will be 1880 and
to Portland S35 90.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

II. L. Paseo, who has been on a
couple of months vacation returned
home Monday to resume his work at
The Bristol Silver mine. MIR Paseo
took in several mining camps In Ida
no aud Montana, spending some
time in Butte. the worlds most fam
GUS copper camp. Great activity in
the old camp is reported by Mr. Pasco
who also reports a man shortage in
the camp. which they hope to over
come by a raise in wages.