davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

gr MARR'S Az, p3G--Near Kingston av.
front apartment, rooms: an improve
rientss Superintendent OK phone lIatbush
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to East River.
Manhattan-Miscellsneous.

WEST SIDE dwelling. $500 cash. NJ.
GAILLARD q co. 1000 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. Real Est. Auction'f
15z Broadway. Cort- 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

PARK AV. and Goth st.-Beautifully fur
nished three very large rooms and bath.
extra large mirrored dressing rooms with
ample closets, open firepaces southern and
northern exposure; only those with best ref
erences Plaza S51S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ON STATEN ISLAND.

or Charles Rosenberg n lot on Clifton
avenue TO Mrs. Esther NJ. Van Frank
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG gentleman. Christian, desires fur
nished room In private Christian family;
best of references. NJ f4is Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Islaud--ssIe or Let.

ROADWAY FLUSHING 49, Charming Dutch
Colonial, : rooms. tile bath, tiled inFkitchen
breakfast nook hardwood floors throughout
fully decorated shade nice plot: minutes
70 station; price $4,000; tax exempt. A. j.
kBRWlN. Broadway and 23d ct. Phone
Flushing i5is.
LONG BEACH WEST bungalow. five rooms
and bath. south OF Beech ST., 200 Don't
phone or write. Call on WALSH, New York
av. and Beech st. Take bus AZ station.
PORT wASIIfNGTON--s rooms, bath foox
1875 guod location; $1,000. MoNFoRr a.
HEGEMAN. Tel. 1J2
$4,000. unusual purchase, Garden City mod
ern home, near club. Murray Inn t63p
westchcster-Saie or let.
TyNE house IN Larchmont: minutes from
station; roOm~. sun pRrior. enclosed
sleeping porch; good condition: ali improve
ments; garage: $4,000. PFALTz, 6 Sound
View Drive. Tel. Larehmont 2i3.
HOMES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
~ Mount Vernon and the Pelharns.
ARTHUR &. BLATz REALTY Co.
Mount yernon~ w X Rhcns oskwpoa esnz.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

NY beautiful home property, consisting OF
very attractive house. modern Colonial archi-
lecture. of rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony. all improvements and 10
acre plot, fine lawn, flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing di.taEce IN heart Of Jer-
sey's most beautiful suburban community;
near expressh station and trolley line; 81 SEQ
cash takes Do. balance OF t0.65O on easy
Box ii0i. City Hall station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth st.-Sth Av. TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Unfurnishec.
Above seth St.--5th Av. 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NATtONAL GRAND OPERA ASSN. RECR.
Z CANtIlNfi Promising voices accepted at
fedUced rel CAN FOR trial Tuesday Thurs
nsy-sstgrdal. from ! y. NJ TO y. 81 q.
kERLlAI1J. studio -, Msifopoliisn Opera
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Other Sales in The Bronx.

Daniel II. Jackson purchased from
client of Slawson & Hobbs plot 'front.'
ing 125x100 on Sedgwicll avenue, 175
feet east of 167th street. Negotiations
for resale to a builder are pending.
j. Clarence Davies. Inc, resOld for E
Horowitz 3042 Fark avenue. adjoining
the northeast corner of 156th street, n
six story apartment house. 63X7S. hav-
ing accommodations for twenty-four
families.
Louis Reuter- sold for John A. Hen
shaw s92 Simpson street. a five story
triple flat, 40x100. held at $4,000.
John p. Peel Company sold to an in
vestor for Frederick j. and Josephine
Riehm the four story apartment, 675x
27.6. at s47 Forest avenue, corner of
163d street.
ment, 25x100, at 374 East 137th street
for Samuel Isaacson to Nicola and
Louise De Rosa.
Benjamin Englander sold to Louis Sill
herman the five story apartment 635
East 13Sth street, 3SX100.
Metro Realty Corporation sold to
Fanny Margulies the five story apart
ment $50 Dawson street, 4o.7x1oo.
Wilhar Realty Corporation sold to
Shea Jacobson the apartments $3.50
Creston avenue. northeast corner Of
Field place, 100xss.
Two Taxpayers Sold.
The c.. !. Weinstein t5uilding and Con-
struction Company. represented by Gett-
ner. Simon & Ascher attorneys. sold TO
John c.. Miller the new one story tax
payer containing ten stores. southwest
corner of Stebbins avenue and 163d
street. fronting As feet on the avenue
and 145 feet on the street. 1t was held
at $55.000 and rents for about $500.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Samuel and Harry Grossman the south
east corner OF 1880 street and Walton
avenue. a one story taxpayer contain
ing seven stores, 43x95, to an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

iioTH ST. COZ West CHendrik Hudson An
nex).--Niuc large rooms, three asaths,
southern exposure. entirely rcdecorated, for
immediate possession: rental very reason
able. Telephone owner. SCHUYLER 0i42.
IiSTH, 353 VII light rooms, elevator,
s75-si15. Supt.. $40 University.
12aD ST., 52i WI aud rooms. bath, ele-
vator. full service
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

FOR private dwellings in upper Manhattan
see PORTER & CO, 1853 West i25th st.
TENEMENT, story. all improvements, per-
feet condition; "a rooms and BATH rents
$6,50i; cash $4,000; price S37 500. a. KANE
CO oo3g Sth nv,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Above 14th st. to seth st. Qnclusive). I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Queens-saie OF Rent.

oNE-TANiILY HOUSE. six rooms, electric
lights and improvements: Scar garage:
reasonable price. 20 Elm st. Maspeth. J.. 7.
$3.50 BUYS beautiful $500 house. large
plot; tax exempt. near station: artistic
decorations; electricity; driveway; $3.50 cash.
balance s25 monthly. Principal. McNEECE'
30 Union Hall st., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica
424J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
New York state-saIc or Let.
APARTMENTS-To Let.

Furnished.
Above l4th st. TO 59th st. Qnclusive).
EXCLUSIVE Murray Hill elevator apart
ment, two rooms, kitchenette; exceptionally
desirable; 5000 monthly; lease. u 2los
Herald. Herald SO.
22D ST.. 256 W., 3. large rooms, kitchen
and bath: very well furnished; best propo-
sition downtown.
45TH-Six room duplex, complete for house
keeping. handsomely furnished. Vanderbilt
1924.
4sH, 20 West.-Of the better grade furnished
unfurnished. two rooms, bath, kitchenette;
newly decorated.
SGD ST, 145 E.-Eurnished. rooms and
bath. sunny, 4th floor, elevators, piano,
Yictrola, linen. silver; November to June;
rent $500 a month Telephone Plaza 9031.
PEASE e. ELLAfANN, $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.

BROADWAY (7ith)--Ciolng Europe. selling
charming modern q rooms. bath; reason
able, buy quickly, consider renting. Particu-
lars Columbus 1906.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 370-Three rooms,
bath; yearly lease; references. Apt. 303:
can be seen until p. NJ.
III YOU WANT TO RENT A FURNISHED
APARTMENT CALI, AT OUR OFFICE.
16o WEST I'D ST. SLAWSON & HOBBS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
MONTH OIL TWICE
THAT Of YEAR AGO
IN STATE FIELDS
Montana Produces 273,000 Bar
rels in September, 1922;
Had $4,000 in 1921.
fTrjbune's Washington Bureau)

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Mon-
tana produced 273,OOO barrels of Pc
troleum during the month of Septem-
Der this year as compared to 1870 0
barrels produced in September, 1921.
The September production which
showed O decided gain over August,
yerifies the belief that production in
the northern fields is increasing and
decreasing in the southern fields.
The September figures, released by
the u. S. geological survey. show an
increase Of $4,000 barrels over Au-
gust production in the state. So far
this year Montana has maintained an
average daily production of about s.
600 barrels and this was boosted dur
ing the last month when the amount
| Of oil brought to the surface each day
averaged $500 barrels.
OF the seven great producing areas
in the United States, the Rocky noun
tain division. in which Montana is loca-
ted. produced 2,46S,OO0 barrels of oil
last month. The total production of
this area, so far this year, is 1891
600 barrels.
The outstanding feature Of the Sep
TENDER oil figures, according to the
geological survey, is that imports con-
tinued to decrease and consumption to
increase. This resulted in the smallest
net addition to stocks, 100000 bar
reIs. that has been recorded since DC
tober. 1921. For the entire nation,
the daily average production, which
has remained close to 100000 bar
rels for the past seven months,
amounting in September to 1,5oS,2oo
increased slightly. This was due to a
gain Of 24,616 barrels in California
Which more than offset losses in other
states, including 7.711 in Texas and
imports in light crude oils from Mex
leo which amounted to nearly -four
million barrels last month. emphasizes
the falling off in production of the
| southern fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Idaho Wins Final Leg
Of Harvard Club Cup
At Annual Grid Game

Moscow, Ida, Nov. 3.-The Uni
yersity of Idaho has been awarded the
cup offered by the Harvard. club of
Spokane, Wash, for the best sports
manship, cheering, singing and the
best stunt presented at the annual
football game between the University
of Idaho and Washington state col
lege. This year marks the third suc-
cessive time that the University OF
Idaho has been granted the cup, which
will in consequence become its per-
manent possession.
In this years contest, Idaho scored
nine out of a possible perfect score OF
- points. The winner Of the cup was
decided. by three judges, who had four
votes each on sportsmanship, cheer
ing, songs and stunt.
Idaho's stunt consisted Of a living
Idaho pennant formed on the field be-
tween Halves by the students. The
men formed the pennant and the wo-
men spelled out the word idaho" in
the center. The Washington State col
lcge students formed d monogram OF
the letters w. S. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
System
of Farm Training
i'm School Works

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Nov. 3.-Alberta's
system of decentralized agricultural
schools, a policy put into force by Dun
can Marshall. late minister of agri-
culture, is working out successfully in
that it is carrying agricultural educa-
ton to the rural communities. 1t is
reaching hundreds of farm boys and
girls who otherwise would be denied
the benefits Of such training.
The schools of the south, Claresholm
and Raymond, opened Tuesday, October
81, with good enroIlments. In fact, the
enrolment at both schools showed an
increase, due to the better accommoda-
ton as to board and room offered stud
ents this season. Girls dormitories
have been opened at both institutions,
In addition to the practical instruc-
ton in agriculture and domestic sci
ence, the course Of study this year in
cludes irrigation engineering. The boys
will also have an opportunity to fol-
low feeding tests Of stock cattle. Va
rious kinds of silage will be fed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
0H|0BERC f[OWSCAS
3. 100000 FEET RATE
Acreage Values Double and Treble as Result;
Much Excitement at Shelby as 1t Is First
Drilled Near Town.

be found in one or both of the lower
sands and drilling will be resumed as
soon as the boiler is moved to q loca-
ton farther from the rig. 1t was
necessary to set the boiler back a con-
siderable distance because of the gas
flow.
The gas sand was tapped at a depth
of LAO feet, after penetrating a cap
wells now are drilling in the Shelby
vicinity and it was understood Friday
night that operations will be augmented
Immediately by the starting of addi-
tional rigs. The Montana-Sweetgrass
is drilling ON the Mcclure tract north
east of the Berg and the drill is down
$50 feet. Another also is drilling. five
miles north and two miles east of the
Berg. Still another, being drilled by
the owners Of the land, is going down
on the Edgerton farm, six miles north
and two miles west.
Storage oil is rapidly accommodating
in the big tank Of the Illinois Pipe Line
company at Sunburst. The tank meas.
ures 1877 barrels of oil to each incl OF
rise and there were four feet of crude
in the tank Friday evening. Two cars
of crude we're loaded out to the Amer
lean refinery at Great Falls and ar
rived at the plant there Friday morn
ing.
Reports on the LINCOLN well, offset
to the Campbell discovery at. hevin,
reaching here Friday were few. The
oil was reported to have raised 2oo
feet Thursday with the bit two inches
in the sand, and it was understood Fri
day that the rise coptinued until a
height Of 900 feet was reached. Oper-
atoms at the well indicate that it Is
the intention to connect at once with
the pipe line, and that when this WORK
is completed the well win be drilled IN
By some oil men it is expected that
once bailing is begun and the oil in the
casing agitated, the we'll will drill itself
in with its own gas pressure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

SPORT SHORTS

New York.-Control of the American
T~rapshooting association will be turned
wei to amateurs by December |, If
they can perfect a body capable of
handling the affairs of the association,
it was announced.
Kansas City, Mo.-Allan Eustace of
Wakefield, Neb., won his wrestling
bout with John G~randawich of Serbia
here Thursday night in straight falls.
---
Cambridge, Mass.-The Harvard
Athletic association announced that
10000 applications had been received
for tickets for the Yale game, Novem-
Der %.
CIeveland.-Robert Cannefax of New
York and Frank Lopez Of Cleveland
broke even In their interstate three
cushion billiard league series here.
Kansas City.-Jobn Pesek, Nebraska
wrestler. won two straight falls from
Dick Daviscourt, Wichita, Kan, here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Reduce Civil Service
Men at Washington to
Half War Time Number
(Tribune's Washington Bursau)

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3.-There
are about half as many civil employees
in Washington today as there were
during the war, according to the civil
service commission.
That the huge clerical machine set
up by the var has been nearly cut in
half since the signing of the arms
tice is shown by the number of civil
service employees here now. On No
vember II. 1913, the government pay
roll in Washington carried lit, 760
names. On October / Of this year
there were 6s.71S such employees in
Washington. The opinion here is that
the number of employees will not be
cut under 10000.
If this prediction holds true, Wash
ington viii still have a much larger
force of government workers than in
pre-war days. On June 80, 1916, the
number of federal workers here was
39,442.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Invitation Expected
To London Track Meet
By Yale and Harvard

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3.-Although
no invitation has been extended to
Harvard and Yale to visit London for
an international track meet against
Oxford and Cambridge next summer,
it is believed that one will be forth
coming.
Truman Gardiner, captain Of the
Yale team, expected that Rudd, the
Oxford 1921 captain. would reach this
country in September or by the middle
Of October, but no word has been re-
received from him. Information in
answer to a query concerning expenses
for taking the American team over
seas is that a stadium, with. a seating
capacity. of 10000 will be built in Lon
don or it's suburbs, to be completed
not later than May /. This will enable
Oxford and Cambride to assure Har-
yard and Yale a suitable guarantee.
The meet will be held during the
second week of July, the way things
appear now, and if the collegians don't
compete independently, their engage
ment will be held in conjunction with
the British championships.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
ARE
PLAYING STATE
COLLEGE TEAM
Gonzaga Invades Bozeman To-
day With Strong
Eleven.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO line Tribune.
Bozeman, Nov. 3.-Montana State
college football eleven is ready for the
invading team from Gonzaga univer-
sity, of Spokane, Wash, which will
contest with the local team in Boze-
man Saturday. This game will be
watched with great interest by the
football fans of the state for it will
be the first game in which the Bob
previously played the Bruins of the
state university. CONSEQUENTLY this
game will give a better line on the
comparative strength of the two teams
that will struggle for the state cham
p~ionship, next week, that has been
available earlier during the year.
Gonzaga has made a very enviable
record during the season, having been
defeated but once by a college team.
That was by the powerful Washington
State eleven. They also bowed to the
Multnomah Athletic club 81 to 20. In
their game with the Montana State
university they came out on the long
end of a 81 to 6 score.
Gonzaga has always been rated as
one of the strongest opponents of the
Montana State team and the games
during the past two years are an ex-
ample of what can be expected in the
line Of play. Two years ago he State
college defeated the Bulldogs 3 to 0.
Last year in Spokane, The Bulldogs
had the long end of a Z to 2 score.
This year the reports all state that the
Bulldogs have the strongest team that
they have had in years. Not a little
of their strength is due to Matt Bross
of Great Falls. who is playing half
back and has starred in nearly every
game that the Bulldogs have played.
The other three men who will COM
prise the backfield are all new and
but little is known of their prowess.
In the line they have a string Of heavy
| and tried veterans. Ashmore and
| Needles are a pair of 200 pound ends.
Red Flaherty is playing tackle while
! Busch, at guard, and Murray, at cen
ter, are playing their third year against
| the Bobcats. Tiny" Cahoon, the 9TH
er tackle, played on the Montana State
| university freshman team last year,
and is known to the Bobcats as q
good man.
The Bobcats will also have a man
from Great Falls on their lineup in
the person OF Aennetn McAVeF, Wno
will play the center of the line. Han
non and LeCornu will play the guards
for the Bobcats with Knight and Cow
| an, who played a stellar game in Butte
last week as tackles. Hatfield and
| MASKING will be on the ends, with Nc
Carren, Bryan, "Scotty" Macdonald
and Bawden in the backffeld. 1nju-
ries may keep Captain McCarren GU
of the game. In that case Walters
| will take his place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
STATE REPORT
SHOWS DECLINE
IN FEDERAL TAX
More Than s2,000,000 SIashed
From Transportation Tax
Estimate.

the total of federal taxes collected
in Montana for the current year VIII
be approximately So. 900 less than
in 1921 as a result of reductions made
in s.h lrlcs, according to a special
suryav cancellations and decreases
in rates Completed by G. A. Rusmns-
son, internal revenue collector. Inc
reductions in the state for 49, en-
brace SIt2,o0O under the head of in
come taxes, $4,000 under the head of
soda fountain products. 97,0SS under
the head of sale and luxury taxes and
about $1,000, 900 under the head of
transportation taxes.
"Nhile the soda fountain products
tax. sales and luxury taxes cancella-
ton became effective January i of this
g the income tax reduction became
partially effective in 1921" says a
statement issued by Rusmusson.
The income tax reduction Is dis
tributed among $500 taxpayers with
Incomes of from $4,000 to $1,000. The
new exemption allowed heads of fami-
lies and their dependents now is $500
and $500. which means an increased
exemption for a married couple with
one dependent of ST00-0 tax saving of
SOS. The remainder Of the income tax
reduction is divided between the cor
porations and individuals over $1,000,
who pay surtaxes.
although the Montana district faces
a tax reduction of the size indicated, it
is predicted that the total collections
for the coming fiscal year will be in
creased over the total collections for
the last fiscal year: because of the
improvement of business conditions in
the state. The increase Of the earn
ings of individuals and corporations ma
t~erially increases the revenue of the
government and the fiscal year returns
| received to date indicate a marked in
crease in the earnings for the year
1922"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Mayor Only Victim
of Harlem Youths
on Halloween Night
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem. Nov. 3.-Mayor McMichaels
saw to it that his warning that there
was to be no wanton destruction or
property on Halloween was carried out.
Several deputy officers were placed on
duty to carry out the orders of the
mayor and he kept a vigilant eye from
various places about town. The mayor
stayed around until ! o'clock in the
morning, but there were some persons
on mischief bent who outstayed him.
After the mayor had tucked himself
comfortably into bed with the salts
faction that Harlem had passed it's
first Halloween without the usual mall
cious practices having been perpetr ated,
somebody, unknown, crept into his barn
and took his COW. The next morning
he heard her mooing in the opposite
part Of town, where she had been tied
only prank that was. done that night
and the mayor thinks it was a mighty
good joke on him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
BOWLING SCORES

The Knights Of Columbus were too
strong for the Murphy-Maclay hard
ware bowlers Thursday night at the
Enterprise alleys, winning with a total
Of 1904 pins to the losers 2,1S6.
Linnane of the winning quintet was the
high three string man with 536 for a
total.
The Black Eagles were supposed to
face the Enterprise team for a match
but failed to have a team present. The
Enterprise squad went through the
inning, however, and chaIked up a total
of 2,452 for the Black Eagles to shoot
at, with the option of FORGETTING the
match. Payne led his team with 521
for the three strings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Recoyers From Rheumatism

"Had rf1eumatlsm i've months That
would go from my left knee to my back.
Tried many remedies without relief.
Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in
W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Back
ache, rheumatic pains, dull headache,
dizziness and blurred vision are symp-
toms Of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney
Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble.-Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

tage of a period when there was no
one about to watch him he knocked
off a bar on the outer Jail door and
quietly walked away. Sheriff Woods
and several deputies are out after the
man and are confident they will soon
have him back. Burgess was from
the Gilt Edge country and was quite
well known there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The IrlDune.
Shelby, Nov. 3.-Values previously
fixed on acreage in the vicinity or
Shelby have doubled and in many In
stances treblaa since the Ohio-Berg
well, in 6-32-%w, four miles northeast
of the city, came in with an estimated
flow of 100000 feet Of wet gas at .
o'clock Friday afternoon. EXCITEMENT
is running high here and operators and
to~wnspeople alike believe that the
showing at the Ohio-Berg justifies the
belief that the commercial oil field will
be extended virtually to the city limits.
The Ohio-Berg is the first drilled in
the immediate vicinity of Shelby and
has been watched with much interest
because of the influence it would have
on operations in this portion of the
northern Montana oil field. 1t is
thought that the gas sand is in the
lower kootenai, with two possible pro-
ducing oil sands below. There is
strong hope that commercial oil will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Trusty Prisoner
Escapes From Jail

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 3.-Gordon Bur-
CESS, who had been a prisoner in the
county Jail for some time on a charge
of statutory assault, was Thursday re-
ported by Sheriff Billy Woods as miss
ing. The case against this defendant
was not considered a particularly
strong n and as he was a model
prisoner he gradually worked into the
position Of a trusty. Taking advan-