davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

!, James d. Kelly, 8S. and Florence
katherine Collins, 21, both of Great
Falls.
Carl C. Jacobsen, "a, Of Carter, and
Elizabeth J. Munthy, %, Of Great Falls.
Harry g. Willis, 2t, and ALTA New
rene Nate. 25. both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
FuRs. PELTs, DRY HIDES, FURs

Ship your furs, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide & Fur Co.
1T Third street south. Founded by
e. L. Vineyard and under same maD-
agement since started.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
cENrENARIAN DIES.

Lewistown, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Alexan-
der Mckee, age 102, passed away at
Lapwai, near here today. He was born
in Indiana and came west in 1888.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Silk Artisans Tools
Displayed by Paris

Blocks which are used in hand
printing silken fabrics, together with
pieces OF raw silk, hanks Of artificial
silk, hand blocked satins and voiles
and shuttles with thread quill are be-
ing displayed In windows Of the Lib
erty theater building on Central ave-
nue. by the Paris Drygoods company.
It is one of the first displays Of it's
kind to be shown in Great Falls and
Is part Of 'Snk Fair week" now
being conducted by the Paris store.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
(Advertisoments)
RAREST TREAT
of the silver sheet 10 First National"
week, at the Liberty this week.
Dance Il. 4 0deon
TONIGHT
B. P. 0. ELKs, no. 2i4

Special meeting and initiation, Feb
ruary % at 8 p. m. Refreshments
Visiting brothers fraternally welcome,
ED A. LA BOSSIERE, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op- ]
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

The European red ants resorts to
violence to. secure working ants of
other species for their own use. really
making slaves OF those carried off.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Veideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
YES, WE LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property. /.
Mortgage Loan Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

clearly show desire to meet It's
obligations IN the hope that by tho
rulilllment OF these obligations II
would re-cstablish Its credit as one
OF tho commercial nations OF the
world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
PUBLIC TO HEAR LEC|ON's
ATTITUDE TOWARD BONUS
Distinguished Speakers to AID,
dress Mass-Mceling at John
Marshall High Tonight.

What promises to be Il largely
attended mass-mccting OF citizens
Will be held at John Marshall High
school auditorium tonight at SIS
O'Clock. when distinguished speakers
viii deliver addresses under the au-
spices OF the several American
Legion Posts in tho city. and wom-
ans auNiliarics Of the various units.
The main object OF the meeting ia to
place before tho public the position
OF the legion on Il number of i'm
portant public questions aside from
it's attiluds toward the proposed
bonus.
There are many public questions.
it is pointed out by leading members
OF IN" organization. on which III. at
tentlon of the organization Is cen.
tered, and ~ Is upon these questions
the public's interest is solicited
Among the matters OF Importance IN
which the legion Is active is that OF
helping the wounded and indtren,
soldiers. their widows. orphans and
mothers. Council has recently. H.sl.-
mated II beautiful plot In Rivcrviow
Cemetery TO be used by tho legion
In the burial Of soldiers OF the World
war. whether members OF the legion
or not. 1t is also tho desire OF tho
legiS TO lot tho public know tina,
assistance is always extended all
soldiers. when help is needed
Mayor Ainslic and Governor Trim =
klc have been invited to attend the
meeting. which is open to the gem
cral public. Prior To tho meeting a
concert will be given by the John
Marshall Cadets Band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
ADMIRAL RODM4N
BREAKS u. S. NAVY
SERVICE RECORD
Norfolk Yard Head Refircs
after FOrfy-Seuen Years
Duty.
ley Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-Rcar- Ad-
miral Philip Andrews. communicate
OF the Norfolk Navy-Yard. II was
announced today. Will succeed Rear
Admiral Hugh II. Rodmnn as com
maudant Of the Norfolk Naval Dis
trict. Admiral Rodman will retire
January L from active service OH ac-
count OF age.
Admiral Rodman will have com
plctcd upon retirement more than
forty-scvcn years duty. OF which
moro than thirty-onc we're spent at
sea. establishing u mark for such
service which extends far beyond
that credited To any other officer of
the navy.
Admiral Rudman commanded the
American battlcship squadron which
WAS attached TO the British grand
fleet during the war. and received
decorations of high orders from
Great Britain. France and Belgium
for distinguished services rendered
by his war command. He also was
the first admiral To command the
American fleet in the Pacific auG
personally equipped the craft for
their voyage from the Atlantic. com
handing them from tho bridge as they
passed drought the Golden Gate into
san Francisco Ply. where they were
reviewed as the largest vessels ur
their type ever To enter those waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

the American ambassador. George
Harvey. being in Washington Mt
the same time. but today the British
press seems rather reluctantly renliz
inE that the large hopes OF American
partic lpation In tho rcparations ques-
tion and the possibility OF a loan TO
Germany are little more than an I'M
posing air castle built upon very
slender foundations, and that spccu-
lItion has travelled very far IN nd-
vance OF the facts.
Those who have been largely re-
sponsibio for erecting this cdiiicc out
OF the activities OF Ambassador
child at Lausanne, the meetings of
the American ambassadors in London
and. lastly. the announcement OF
Colonel iiarvcy's visit to the United
States. are now engaged in declaring
the situation is really little changed
and the American policy is not alter
cd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Rus.in's New Proposal.

Absolute control of the Straits OF
the Dardanellcs and Bosphorus by
Turkey would be given under a plan
submitted this afternoon by Foreign
Minister Tchitchcriu OF Russia to the
commission of the Near East confer
cncc studying tho status OF tho
straits
This plan would bar all submarines
aud nilitdr yaircraft from the Black
Sea, lu, would permit Turkey Ia AL
low wa rcratt not exceeding 5000
tons TO pass through the straits In
exceptional cases. when not on mill
taly missions
This is wholly at variance with the
entente plan, which would not per-
NIT the Black Sea to be controlled
absolutely by Turkey, and the other
states on It's shores, the entente
viewing the sea as an international
body Of water in which all nations
ar" interested. while the Russian
plan takes contrary view.
Lord Cur4on and Delegate Barrere.
of France, both addressed the meet
ing OF the straits commission this
afternoon in support Of the plan for
central OF the straits worked out by
the inviting powers.
Tho entente plan provides for Tur-
keys absolute sovereignty over tho
Gcmilitarizcd zones adjoining tho
straits and Stipulatcs that the
league OF nations shall guarantee
Cousiant'nople free from attack.
Lord Curzon said the fac, that Tur-
| key Was willing to enter the league
| Of nations would greatly simplify
| The regulation OF the regime cstab-
/ !shed for the straits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
ADJUSTMENT MUST COME
FROM ALLIED CAPITALS
TBy Associated Press. !

tBy Associated Pross.l
WASHINGTON, Dee. lS-AdiuSt.
mcut Of Ia" separations dispute be-
tween London and Paris is the CruN
OF tho European tanglc, I'm tho Amor
lean Viewpoint. as stated here today
ON competent authority. Talk OF amy
American loan to Germany was des-
cribcd as idle" until such an ad.
justmcut had been made.
It was also made clear that tho
question OF allied war debts to the
Cultcd States is not viewed in Wash
inEton as involved in the Anglo.
French difference as to the amount
fetal spokesman refused to 60 in
outlining what the Washington
government had in mind. There was
no hint as TO the purposes or pro
Ercss OF Informal discussions with
allied leaders which have lccn in
diCatcd both here and abroad 10 be
under way. No answer was return
cd to inquiries as 10 whether Ger
many had again sought American
intervention in the separations dtt-
nculty.
Hopes L. =. Can influence settlement.
With the field OF speculation thus
narrowed. however, I; WAS evident
i'm uuoiicia! talk today that admin
istration hopes that American in
lA'A4N' 81 u a. ~ li' Ah' Istl 'i'''Ail - "a =
alton were quite generally believed
to BE- based on possibilities that may
he seen of bringing British and
French thought into harmony as TO
ti,rmauy's present economic plight
aud capacity to pay. Since time
lacks FOR any lengthy process OF eN-
animation on that point before cN-
piration OF the moratorium January
-. there was "A tendency to believe
-.GiNip,-fpn Ia, a
some hope of causing At least de-
lay In definite action Ivy France after
that time. pending further light
from recognized oN'or; authorities
In this connection. II IS known
tina; in some diplomatic quarters
an impression prevails that Amcri-
can participation in som. form
WHOM the council of Prcmicrs re-
sumcs it's sessions in Paris January
Is TO be expected. The cNpecta-
tion appears 10 be based on the con-
Clusiou that the council meeting
would afford natural and logical OPP
portuuity for a Abatement of Amer
lean views, pressure of which might
conceivah!y tend to bring the Brit
ish and French To a better under
standing on separations.
Germany Wants L. =. 10 Participate
Presumably Germany is not only
willing, hut anxious. that tho Wash
1 mStuD government join in the dis
[ CusSiuuS of PREPARATIONS. II WAS also
! Indicated in Paris and London th!!
/ MONTH before the council Of Pre-
/ micrs met that an American repre-
/ seu;ariv" to sit with the prcmicrs
/ oniyialy or unotiicially. would he
/ acceptable. This background and
/ Suyi Additional fnvOrnhlr a,iftulp 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
VOTE PRELIMINARY
FUND FOR SHOCkOE
Continual From First pageN


pended before the work OF sewer
construction could begin.
Eouncilmcn Mcdowell. Dickorson
Massic and Phillips expressed
amazemcnt at any opposition to the
movement, as any such opposition.
If it were strong enough. would
merely delay the correction Of a
situation that had existed for many
years and which Is growing more
serious month by month
Vote Is Fourteen 10 Two.
The vote was II to .. as follows:
Aycs-Atkiuson, DickcrSon. Jones,
I.add. Massic, Mcdowell. Miller.
Phillips, Price. Robertson. Rodcn.
UmlauC, Williams, Powell: noes
li!rschberE, Sullivan.
The vote FOR the appropriation OF
S"96,22i.2S for damages due to
Shockoc Creek overflow was unani-
nous, after Mr.. Hirschbcrg had been
excused.
Upon the earnest pleas Of Coun-
ci!mcn Robertson and Jones the
body adopted. under suspension of
rules. resolution appropriatins $500
To be used in 'CindcrnE'' streets in
oak Grove. South Richmond. which
II Mas declared. were lin such dc.
plorablc condition as TO prevent tho
attendance upon school OF many
children, and intcrfercd with c!t!-
z"ns In entering and leaving their
places OF residence, and p~acticaliy
prohibited the delivery OF fuel and
food"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
NEWPORT NEWS IN NEW
IMMIGRATION DIVISION
Try Associated Prcss.l

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Dec. 49,
New divisions In Immigration dis
tricts change the boundaries OF tho
district in which this city Is located.
according to government announces
incnt here today. 1t states. how
ever. there wnf he no change In
the personnel. The Newport News
Office VIII continue To be directed
through the Norfolk Office.
The new Norfolk district Is bounded
on tho north by tho thirty-cightfi
parallel which crosses Virginia at
III" mouth OF the Potomac River; on
the west by the cighty-second par
allcl Of longitude. which takes In
small portion of Tennessee: on
the east by the coast. and on tho
south by the southern border OF
South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
BRillsli TREASURY uI'EItIAI
PREPARES TO CONE 10


LONDON, bee. Is.-Stanlcy Hald
Min. Chancellor OF the Excleuucr.
had "a i"ms audience with the King
at buckingham Palace today. prior
t. sailing for New YORK December -.
The chancellor Will bc accompanied
on his mission, which relates To tho
hr'ish debt to the United states, by
ms wife ana daughter.
Ih're !s o." ANIMATION of in,crcs,
h.rr n thc Possibility Of America
'Nri's mot. active part III Euro
H'"u economic affairs, and the CO.
~ iarner II Chancellor Baldwin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
RUSSIA CONTINUES
TO FIGHT FREEDOM
OF TURK STRAITS
continued IFrom FirSt rnrc)


The Black Sea, which is absolutely
opposed To the view of the Allies
and the United states and even Tur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

lack Frost" salt is pure and clean
Ask your groccr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Christians. Free to Ic,yc

ANGORA, Dec. iS.-The KcmaliSt
government has decided to lift tho
"mharEo on the departure of Chris
ti1ns from Anatolia. which became
effective after the expiration OF tho
time limit. Christians are now free
10 leave when they desire
The governments action was due
to pressure hy the allies at Lau-
same: they convinced Ismet Pasha
that the embargo had caused a bad
impression against the Turks
throughout the whole Christian
world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
plnnt Many nlnc, wnrnu,-.

liNCIiBURG, VA. Dec. iS.--Rcp-
rcscntativcs of the Federal forcs,
reserve have recently planted lOi
bushels OF black walnuts in the Nat
ural Bridge area in Amherst County.
the work being done under the su-
pcrvision OF s. II. Allen. for the gov
eminent. The nuts were planted
three feet deep and six feet apart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
IIOtHr Aihrcshcs KnirIia.

r. l.. iIo,zc. Jr., president Of the
Richmond Advertising Club. adj
dressed tho members OF the knights
oi Columbus last night on The
Evolution OF Advertising" lie
showed tho benefits Of constructive
advertising to churches and socic-
tics as well as to mercantile and in
dusirial concerns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
sent Ia Federal Jury.

Charged with the thief; Of 81. 600
IN currency from the United Statts
mail, Luther Alexander. coloyed, was
sent on 10 the Federal grand jury
by United states Commissioner Mel
Win Fl"Ccuh"imer yesterday Bail
was fixed at $4,000 and the prisoner
was held IN default Of hond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug.
24.-(By The Associated Press)-
Superiority of thoroughbred horses
over the COW ponies Of mustang
breeding for use on the plains and
mountains of Colorado still remains
unsettled, honors in the five day test
for speed and stamina over a 300
mile course about Colorado Springs
recently being equally divided be-
tween these two breeds.
Norfolk Star. a thoroughbred
army charger was given the Broad
moor Remount Endurance cup and
first prize money. Rabbit, a cow
pony, was given second place. Fox,
another COW pony, was given third
position and fourth honors went to
Jerry, a cross standardized army
charger. Rabbit placed highest in
stamina and Jerry placed first in
speed, but general grading brought
item down.
In Colorado's early days the
breeding of saddle horses was of
even more importance than the rails
ing of cattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

II gather from your letter that
you have made certain discoveries
which you may feel II your duty to
communicate to the police, end that
in this case my arrest on a charge
of murder would inevitably follow.
Why, in these circumstances, you
should give me such ample warning
OF your intentions I do not under
stand, unless 1t is that you are not
wholly out of sympathy with me.
But whether Oh NOT you sympa-
thize. at any rate you will want to
know-and I want o to know
the exact in which Albeit
met his death and the easons which
made that death necessary. If the
police have to be told anything, l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Brist0w Coming Back

The Sartain and associates tost In
the southeast OF the northeast OF 10
16-9 came TO the front with SEN
satlonal gas flow which stopped the
Frisco trains IA hours. ana which Is
estimated will make at least from
one thousand barrels to two thou
sand barrels when fully completed.
IL II located only 150 feet from the
railroad tracks, and because OF the
big splurge of gas and oil. was estl-
mated on the streets OF Tulsa as
good for 1000 barrels. Many local
oil men and professional men OF
Tulsa are Interested IN the well with
the Sartain brothers.
The Roland oil cempany's No. J
In 2-15-S, which came In good for
10000 barrels and which afterwards
went to water Is now making oil
again and Is flowing by heads and
IS said TO he good for 1900 barrels
Tho Carter oil company, drilling
in tho southest OF the southwest OF
the northwest OF 2-l5-s, has u 1000
barrel producer offsettlng the Ro'
land No. /.
Tho Carriers No. /. which came II
as water we'll yesterday Is now
making oil and thus altogether Bria
tow has staged quito remarkable
comeback.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
PhiiIips-SkeilD Interests
Storing Casinghead Gasoline

The Phillips Petroleum corpora
ton and the Skelly OIL company
purchased two big tanks each for
storing scaslnghead gasoline, and the
new tanks are unique In respect TO
being "dlshod" on the tops and bot
toms and are built like IN ordinary
pressure tank, only they are placed
In n vertical position and on columns.
columns.
Each tank will hold 10000 barrels
OF caalnghead gasoline, and are de-
signed to take care OF 10 pounds
per square inch working pressure.
They are TO be tested out and made
tight by the manufacturer, the
Graver corporation and according to
G.. l.. Mariner. sales manager for
this district. they will withstand a
pressure OF lS pounds per square
inch. which is certainly enough 10
| hold gasoline no matter how hot the
weather, or how great the expansion
of the contents,
The tanks are ~ feet in diameter
about 46 feet high over all. They
| are the same shape as the horizontal
pressure tanks. and are supported
on eight structural columns similar
10 the design OF the large railrond
tower tanks. The material used II
from 9.l6 to as OF an inch in thick
neBs and the vertical seams of the
she'll and bot ON are
triple-rlveted and tho sodms at th'
top double-riveted The tanks viii
be thoroughly insulated and thu
purchasers declare that this type o
tank for the storage or casinghea'
gasoline, will soon pay for Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Putting On a ShOIU in
Louisiana

The Standard of Louisiana is re-
ported to have cut the price 2b
cents on two or three grades of
Louisiana and Arkansas oil yester-
day, while the Atlantic Refining
company made the cut only 10 cents.
which looks M though somebody
was trying TO establish an alibl as
TO "collusion."
IL is thought that there Is too
much of interest In this situation To
pass hoSty Judgment and hence
there Will be a later story In regard
10 the whole situation. This much is
known: The Atlantic has been maxi
ing strong effort 10 get oil since
taking over tho Gilllland tankage.
and hooking on TO the Gllliland
wells.
OF course II Is all In tho family
when II comes 10 a fight between
the Atlantic and the Standard of
Louisiana. and this, too, Is compll-
Gated by reason OF the fact that the
Carter OH company is now being
run by tho Prairie which II about
the worst thing that could happen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ofnce sa4i Residence a.4s. W. IL PECK. o. Boz sss

w. IL PECK.

six hundred thousand barrels re-
Ceived weekly heretofore. whether
this condition reflects the reported
falling Off in Mexican production
or whether because OF delayed ar
rival of cargo steamers Is rot
known. II the former ~ true, thcn
this news indeed should be gratify-
ing 10 the Mid-Contiucnt producers.
Refined oil exports were much
heavier toward the latter part OF
July. the New orleans Refining
company having Joined the stand
ard, Union and Carson intcrests In
shipments. This company loaded
out part of a cargo Ot Light gasoline
for France.
The advantages ~ tho Petroleum
Import A. Export Corps easing and
barrolllnE plant are beginning 20 he
realized Ht this port. There Is an
increasingly largo number Of small
case order shipments now being
handled through this company Tho
past weeks shipments show a large
shipment of gasoline In case and
several hundred barrels OF wax con
Higned 10 Bolivia. = steamer is
sChoduled to take out n cargo OF
aviation gasoline from this station
on August 2.
The Union Petroleum company
loaded approximately 500 600 gal
Ions ~ mbricating oil for Germany
ana 2,2bO.000 gallons Of gasoline
for France. Another steamer Is
booked for sailing from this station
during the present week.
The Standard Oh company
shipped four bulk chrEoes OF gaso-
line, nnphtha and kerosene from
Baton Rouge. shipments being con-
signed to France and Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
on Market Ouatntions.
oil Men Determined Shut
dolrn BE Made Air Tight

There never has been q time IN
tho history of the Mid Continent
field. when the oil producers we're
in such had humor In regard t.
cuts in the price Of crude, MS at
this particular time. They are de-
termlned that tho shutdown move.
meut will Ice made complete, agd
thnt drilling be stopped until su'h
n time as of is badly needed and
therefore Is commanding q much
better price than it has during the
last year.
There Is no doubt but that the
newly elected governor OF OKLA
homa will find the oil men all ready
and waiting for special session OF
the legislature to be called at the
earliest possible moment, TO pass
laws giving the governor, or per-
haps the corporate commission. un-
usual police powers. and Will there
fore not wait for the government
control which has beon limited nj
from Washington.
II Is remarkable that In spite OF
all that has been said there ls one
outstanding feature OF the sltua-
tlon, and that was the abatement
made by Murray Donne In wire to
the oil editor. in which he ss!d
that "the price was being cut TO
make money" Doanc's high stand
ing Is responsible for this, ana no
other argument or statement OF
facts can he made TO satisfactorily
contradict his opinion,
But in the meantime there IA
going TO bo lot less drilling and,
according 10 oil men, there Is going
TO be, for once, some cooperation
on the part OF the purchasing agen-
cies doing bualneas In Oklahoma.
The times nre full OF trouble aud
no mistake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

the strength OF Barnsdall stocks.
Merger rumors have been denied but
also continue to circulate. Reports
are continually coming forward
mentioning valuable Russian oil
concessions secured by subsidiary
OF this concern. It is stated that
Barnsdall interests are testing a
very promising new fuel OF high
power. The buying OF the stock ls
looked upon In well Informed quar-
ters as foreshadowing higher prices
for the stock.
Rumors are current that A pool
has been formed in the Mexican oil
issues TO drive IN the large cutstand-
ing short interests.
FTNDLEY, Ohio-Reductlon OF 20
cents a barrel in price OF pix grades
OF wyoming crude was announced
today by ohio oil company. New