davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

CFlCAGO, Oet -Rain caused
postponement OF the city series be.
tween the Chicago Nationals and
Americans AT Comisky PAX ,oda y.
The teams will play there tomorrow.
weather permitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Trinity Position liamp-Sld.
Neal 'c).... left end. e. Carter
Hatcher. lief, tackle. .Fuquay
Taylor. left guard. .... Lacy
SimpSon...... center -. Saunders
Pennington. ut guard Hall
'aidW"ii. .riSht tackle. .StoitZ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SCHOOL DOR|M|T0RY
IN JUDITH BASIN
COUNTY PROPOSED
Petitions Being Circulated for
Special Bond Election for
New Building.
Special to The Tribune.

Stanford, Jan. 21.-Petitions are out
for signatures of taxpayers in district
No. II, Judith Basin county, request
ing a special election for a bond issue
for a new school dormitory. This prof.
ect has been in the minds of the school
patrons for some time, but an effort is
now being made to push it vigorously,
SO that the proposed building will be
ready for occupancy at the opening of
school next fall The present dormi-
tory is a rented building which houses
about 80 students of the high school.
This structure will not be available
after this year.
While the improvement is recog-
nized as necessity, the financial con-
ditions and the present high levy for
school purposes make it difficult
enterprise. The law requires that tax
levy for school purposes shall not ex-
coed 10 mills, and the last levy was
IL mills. The commissioners have as
sured the school authorities that the
levy will not be over 10 mills hereaf-
ter, which will necessitate keeping up
the standard of the school, with more
than One-third decrease in revenue.
1t is expected that a new dormitory.
with gymnasium and other high school
rooms included will increase the num-
Der Of students next year, and those
interested in the upbuilding Of the
school are confident that this will
make it possible to get along with
reduced tax levy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
towns TRANSMIT TING
FORGED WITHDRAWAL
TO j. 5. LAND OFFICE
Former D0dson Resident to Be
Sentenced by Federal Judge
Monday.

Helena, Jan. 21.-George e. Palmer
formerly of Dodson, Mont, and now of
Minneapolis, pleaded guilty before
Judge George NJ. Bourquin in the fed
eral court Saturday morning to a
charge Of transmitting forged with
drawal Of preference rights to GER
tain piece of land to the registrar of
the United States land office at
Havre June 13, 1918.
1t was charged that the defendant
procured a woman to file on piece
of land near Dodson and that a note
for $3.50, payable to local bank, was
executed by both her and him: that the
defendant received the money and that
the young woman put up hem re-
linquishment to the land in question
as security to the note, according to
United States District Attorney John
l.. Slattery.
Under the arrangement, said Mr..
Slattery. the defendant was to sell the
REIMBURSEMENT for the young woman
for which he was to give her GER
tain sum. The land was contested.
Later the REIMBURSEMENT was sold but
when the purchasing party attempted
to file his filing was suspended be-
cause of the 3G-day preference right
of contestant.
In order to get money for the re-
linquishment, said Mr.. Slattery, it be-
came necessary for the defendant to
get the contestant to waive his pref
erence right, which he did not wish
to do. A waiver Of the preference
right of the contestant was then
forged and sent to the Havre office,
said the prosecuting attorney.
Sentence will be pronounced
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Meeting Is Called
Of State Taxpayers
by Union President

Billings, Jan. 21-Pursuant to a
resolution adopted by the state con
venton Of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union held in this
city month ago, President Beers of
that organization has issued a call for
statewide convention of represen-
tatives of the various agricultural, in
dustrial and commercial organizations
to discuss the tax situation and to or
ganize state tax payers association.
The Yellowstone Tax Payers associa-
ton, recently organized, is cooperating
with the officers of the farmers union
in carrying out the project.
The convention is called for Febru-
airy 1916 at Billings. A two days
program. is being arranged to cover
the various subjects of taxation and
expenditure of public funds. In addi-
ton to well known tax economists of
this state, efforts are being made to
secure other tax experts obtainable to
give counsel and advice to the con-
vention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Boy Is "Sent Over"
on Own judgment
in Juvenile Cleanup
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Jan. 21..-Judge Roy e.
Ayers. who has been spending part Of
the week here attending to matters
in the district court, and who will re-
turn to Helena Sunday to resume
work as a member Of the supreme
court commission, put in a strenuous
day Friday, dealing with 10 juvenile
cases.
The probation and other officers
had rounded up the lads for commit
ting all sorts Of depredations, includ
ing the breaking into two elevators
and one creamery to get money. Most
Of the boys, however. had done nothing
more serious than to steal cases of
empty bottles which they sold down
town. In three instances. boys had
broken previous paroles. In one Of
novel course, telling the boy to con-
slider that he was on the bench, trying
the judge, who put himself in the posi-
ton Of the delinquent, stated what he
had done with regard to breaking
faith with the court, and asked the lad
if he thought he should be allowed to
60.
IT wouldn't be fair said the boy
I'D have to send you over" So the
boy was "sent over" to the industrial
school upon his own judgment. Four
other lads were committed to the in
dustral school and they were taken
over by County Attorney e. J. Baker.
Saturday. The other ten were either
discharged or released on parole. The
mothers Of the boys accompanied them
to court. The proceeding is said to
have shattered the biggest gang"
that has ever been formed among the
lads Of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
ANACONDA MAYOR
! PR0CLA|N|SBA ON
MORE pool! ROOMS
Some Are Nothing but Dens Of
miquity, Declares City
Head.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeC1dI TO line Tribune.
Anaconda, Jan. 21.-Mayor McCavitt
has placed the ban on the pool room
in Anaconda, and has refused to sane
ton two applications from applicants
who wish to open sueh places of busi-
ness. It is not thai he is against bill
lizards and pool, he says, but that pool
rooms Of certain class harbor other
games that, he says, are detrim entail
to boys. He has issued instructions
that he will absolutely refuse to sane
ton the issuing of pool room license,
and If the members Of the city council
wish TO go over his head" on the mat
ter, they will be obliged to handle the
hundred and one complaints, he claims
he is receiving from parents, whose
sons patronize the places.
Since being elected mayor of Ana
eonda, ! have received more com
plants from parents about the pool
rooms, than from any other source"
he said. There are pool rooms that
are conducted in compliance with the
laws: and there are others which are
nothing but dens of iniquity. Anaconda
has all the pool rooms it needs at the
present time. and if more would be
allowed to open up, it would necessi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Missoula Is Named
at State Meeting Place
Of Hordculturists

Missoula, Jan. 21.-Missoula was
selected as the meeting place for the
1923 convention Of the state horti
cultural society at it's closing session
IN Stevensville. Officers elected are:
Dr. ): -. Porter, Stevensville, presi-
dent; y. a. kurtz. Hamilton, Fred r.
wallis. A. 7. Roche, Corvallis, vice
presidents; William Shovel, Hamilton,
secretary treasurer. Trustees are Ralph
CNmer, Stevensville; ID. p. Frost,
Hamilton, and Arthur Plat, Big Fork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Potatoes Replace
Grain in Rosebud
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, Jan. 21.-The big stock and
grain ranches Of Rosebud county are
being converted into smaller farms de-
voted to diversified farming. A series
Of meetings are being held throughout
the county urging the farmers to re-
place their wheat crops with potatoes.
Henry NJ. Louis. president of the
Northwest Potato Exchange at Kalis-
pell, is the principal speaker at all of
these meetings. Much interest is
shown by the Rosebud county farmers
in this project and steps are now being
taken to procure 1000 ocres in this
region for potato culture. In the past
it has been found that two of the best
quality potatoes can be successfully
grown here, namely; the netted gem
and the Bliss triumph. Local banks
have indicated their willingness to as
sist the farmers as fas as possible in
the financing of this project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Force Is Increased
at Washoe to 500
on Receipt Of Ore
SpecIal TO 1he Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Jan. 2l.-The putting
to work Of an addition 200 men at
the Washoe smelter, Friday, brings
tho total number OF employees who
are hack on the job at 800. Opera
tions were started at the concern
TRAITOR Friday morning, l40 men be-
ing assigned to the first shift. The
remaining so put to work were as
signed to the rooster building, where
fires were started under two roast
ers.
Approximately rs cars Of ore
have been received from the Butte
mines, where the output vii! be
doubled within the next few days.
Three additional train and engine
crews were returned to ore service
on the B. A.. E. p. railway Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Asked to Approve
Plans of Road From
Clifford to Rudvard
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 21.-The state highway
commission has been asked for an
prevail of plans for the continuation of
the highway in Hill county from Gid
ford to Rudyard according to r. +.
Dorreen. district engineer. The sur
vey crew under the direction of f. v.
TAFT. The first alignment cut across
city lots in Clifford The present plan
is to have the highway follow Seventh
street in that city.
The highway as far as Clifford will
be completed by the end of July if
work continues as scheduled. Work on
the Clifford Rudyard highway will
start by March i if the state COM
mission approves the submitted plans.
and will probably be completed by the
end of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Must File Copies
of Rate Contracts

Helena, Jan. 21.-1n an order an
nounced today by the state public
service commission all corporations in
Montana, public service and otherwise.
must in the future file at the capitol
copies of contracts and agreements
made at any time. This does not mean
contracts with individual consumers,
but agreements under which service is
rendered or product sold at rates other
than tariff rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Bourquin to Hold
Removal Hearing
of Plentywood Pair

Helena, Jan. 21.-Cleo Bryan and
Gertrude Stoltz, arrested in Plenty
wood on charge of stealing an auto
mobile in Kansas last October, pre-
ferred under the Dyer act, arrived in
Helena Saturday in the custody Of
Deputy United States Marshal A. G.
Satire.
The charge was originally filed in
the federal court at Fargo. A hear
ing for the removal Of the defendants
to North Dakota will be had before
Judge George NJ. Bourquin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Red Cross Provides
Conf orts for SO
Babies During Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Jan. 19--Thn home sn-,-:"n
section of the local Red Cross distrib.
uted SO baby layettes among ne ,y,r
people during the past year according
to the report of Executive Secretary
Georgia Allen.
The layette consists of all necessary
clothing for baby. and, in addition
dresses, sweaters and bathrobes were
distributed whenever these articles
were on hand. With layettes sent into
the country communities where there
are no doctors emergency packs con-
tanning medicine and sanitary necessi-
ties were added. The state board of
health furnished books on prenatal
and infant care for distribution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
DR.. futile Leaves
Hospital at Helena

Helena, Jan. 21.-Dr. and Mrs. T.
d. Tuttle of the public health service
hospital left for st. Paul, Minnesota.
Saturday. DR.. futile has been trans
ferred to the public health service
hospital at st. Paul because of severe
strain on him here as officer in charge
of the hospital at Fort Harrison.
DR.. Leroy Jones has been ordered
to take charge here temporarily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Former Falls Girl
Marries in Kansas

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mabel Garrett of Great Falls.
and Clarence Knight of Coffeyville,
Kan, January 10, at Nowata, Okla,
has been received by friends In Great
Falls. Miss Garrett was graduated
from the Great Falls high school, and
Mr.. Knight formerly resident of
Geyser, is in business in Coffeyyille,
where the couple will maketheir home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR BUILDINGS At
TWO STATE SCHOOLS
LewistOwn and Helena Brick to
Be Used at College and
II University.
Special to The Tribune.

special to Inc Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 21.-With nearly 100
contractors and material men present
bids were opened at the capitol Sat
urday forenoon for three of the build
lngs to be erected this year at the
state college at Bozeman. Later in
the day the contracts for this work
were awarded by the state board of
examiners to the lowest bidders.
The general contract for the forestry
building at the university was given
to Gust Forseen of AIissoula at $751;
$50 while the plumbing and heating
contract went to the Thomas Plumb
ing y Heating company of Ogden at
$4,000.
st. Paul Bid $2s4,4ss
For the combined engineering build
ing and shop building at the state col
lege the general contract was award
ed to the Gauger-Korsmo Construc-
ton company of st. Paul at 1924, 493.
The plumbing and heating and the
electric installation contracts in these
buildings were awarded separately, D.
n. Budd of Bozeman getting the
plumbing and heating for the engineer
ing building a. SIS, 926, while the Mon
tana Plumbing & Heating company of
Billings got the contract for the shop
building at s13,713. The electric in
stallation of. the shop building went to
W.. II. Baum of Salt Lake at $4,000
and that for the engineering building
went to the Allen Electrical company
of Helena at $7,347.
To Hilmer Settergren of Missoula
was awarded the general contract for
the gymnasium building at the univer-
sity, his bid being 1882, $50 subject to
pDsposed cuts approximating $500.
The plumbing and heating work for
the gymnasium was awarded to
Lambke, the Plumber, of Afissoula, at
$34, $50.
To Use Lewistown Brick
Lewistown facing brick will be used
in several of the buildings and will for
the first time enter into the erection of
state buildings. The matter of a dis
tribution of the brick patronage be-
tween the Lewistown Brick and Tile
company and the Western Clay com
pany OF Helena, was discussed at length
by the board of examiners and it was
decided that the Lewistown exterior
brick should be used in the gymnasium
and heating plant at Bozeman and the
gymnasium and heating plant at Mis-
soula. In the other buildings the Hell
ena brick will be used with the pos
sible exception of the engineering and
shop. building at Bozeman in regard to
which no decision has been reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
$50 BOYS AND. GIRLS
TO BE LEWiSTOWN GUESTS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 21.-From Tuesday
evening until Thursday morning, next,
$50 boys and girls, members of the
Boys and Girls clubs of the county,
will be the guests Of the people here,
coming in for theannual meeting to
be held in connection with farmers
week. Most of the young people will
be taken care of in the homes of this
city. County Agent Carl H. Peterson
is in charge of this feature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
AUXILIARY INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR 1922

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 21.-Officers of the
Grand international Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
were installed Friday night BY Mrs.
Ed Splan and Mrs. John Bailey at a
meeting in the !. O. O. #. hall. The
new officers are: Mrs. Mary E..
Smith, president; Mrs. Frank Miller,
vice president; Mrs. Ed Iverson, sec.
rotary; Mrs. William White, treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, chaplain; Mrs.
Joe O'Brien, past president; Mrs. Carl
Johnson, guide and Mrs. William Snarr,
sentinel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
ASSUMES DUTIES.

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, Jan. PIE. e. Fleming
who has been appointed by President
Harding as register Of the United
States land office OF Billings. will leave
Forsyth the first of the week to as
sumo his duties in that office. Mr..
Fleming has been a resident Of For
i; ID for the last 16 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
DOG CATCHER NAMED
FOR CITY OF HAVRE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. PA dog catcher has
been appointed to impound all dogs
permitted to run at large according to
an announcement of Chief of Police
Osborne. If dog owners do not redeem
their dogs by payment of two dol
lars within 4S hours after they are
impounded the poundmaster will offer
the dogs for sale at not less than
two dollars each. If dogs are not sold
the poundmaster will dispose of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
572 Are Benefited
by Footwear From
Havre Red Cross
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 21.-The local Red
Cross office spent $777.73 during 1921
for footwear for needy people of the
county. OF this amount $685. was spent
for shoes, SHAT for hose and $35.O5
for overshoes. These articles bene-
fitted 467 children and 105 adults.
Shoes were bought in lots or on sale
making the average cost Of individual
pairs about $1.25. In addition many
shoes and stockings were donated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

tate the hiring Of at least a dozen po-
icemen to preserve order The city's
pref finances are such that this
would be an impossib..Iity, as what rev.
enue Is being derived from pool rooms
does not amount to a great DEAL" he
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
FINED. AND JAILED ON
CHARGE OF WIFE BEATING

Special to The IT1bune.
Roundup, Jan. 21.-Anton Segrefre-
az 81 h had.; was ar arrested on charge
charge within two months. On being
arraigned he pleaded guilty Of third
degree assault and received a fine of
800 and 80 days in jail from Police
Magistrate McVay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
ART WORKS
DECORATE CLUB ROOMS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 21-One of the
most highly appreciated gifts received
by the new Red Fox Cub of this city
is collection of Japanese carvings and
works of art. collected by Joseph King,
the pioneer stockman, who spends his
many beautiful and costly articles of
this character. The collection is now
installed in the club rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF FAMOUS SCOTCH POET

CpeCIdI 10 IHG Ir1UUHt.
Lewistown, Jan. 21.-There will be
an observance of Burns birthday at
the Methodist church Sunday night,
when a musical program will be car
ried out by Miss Sue Renney, Jesse
Ever, Mrs. e. X. Matson and quar-
tet. Recitations from the poets works
will be given. There will also be an
address on the life of Burns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
FARMERS INSURANCE
FIRE LOSS ONLY $500
Special to The Tribune.

S5pVTIaI 20 NE IEIUuHe
Lewistown, Jan. 21.-The annual re-
port Of the Farmers Mutual Fire &
This is an organization Of Fergus
farmers and has been in existence sey-
eral years. On Jan it had 326 p0Ii-
cies outstanding for 1854, $50, On d
erty valued at nearly q million ~
half. The total loss last year wa1
$500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
Treatment of Emulsions

d. B. Dow, chemical engineer of the
Petroleum Experiment Station OF the
Bureau OF Mines at Bartlesville, Okla
who is making study of oil field emul-
sions, recently interviewed a number of
operators at Tulsa. Okla, and obtained
information on methods of dehydration
that are being used by different com
panies 1t was found that most compa-
MES are using chemicals for treating
oil field emulsons. although in mum.
Der OF fields the centrifugal process is
in rather general use. An extended Sc
ries of laboratory tests has been made
to determine the effects of large
amounts of water when produced with
the oil 1t was found that with 10 per
cent oil and 80 per cent water, only a
small percentage Of b. S. was formed
and that about 9S per cent OF the wa
ter separates on standing. BY decreas
ing the amount of water and increasing
the amount of Oil the percentage of
b. S. increases and the amount Of free
water decreases. The laboratory exper-
iments coincide with the information
that has been obtained from field men
to the effect that in well producing
excessive amounts of water there IS less
trouble from emulsions than in one
that produces comparatively small
amount OF water Additional laboratory
tests will he made to determine the
effect Of finely divided material on the
formation of oil field emuisions,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
Federal Royalties
In Sept. $6SS,415

Total net royalties accruing to the
hederal Government as the result of
the production of oil. natural gas and
natural gas gasoline on leased public
lands TO October !, 1922. amounted to
SIS79,909, according to figures compiled
by the Bureau of Mines ROYALTIES re.
ported in the month of September
amounted to $6sS AIS OF the Septem-
her royalties, $352,4s3 is credited to
Wyoming" 305s53 to California; and
3O,O6l to Montana. Royalties from the
production OF oil in September We're
St6s,Os3 from natural gas, s14,O72; and
from natural gas gasoline $3.50.
During September, 245 oil and gas
prospecting permits We're distributed to
the respective field offices of the Blu.
reau of Mines, making a total of 1888
such permits received up to October /.
Three leases We're received during the
month bring the total to $40.
Production of IL in September on
Government land in the Cat Creek field
in Montana was lSs.490 barrels. Sew.
enty-one wells We're producing in his
field with being drilled
A few small wells We're completed in
September in the Kevin ?Sunburst oil
field in Montana on decided land, but
none on government land On Octo.
Der l, l2 wells were being drilled on
Government land in this field
A 1000 barrel oil we'll has been
brought in on Government permit In
the Lost Soldier field in wyoming
Two new gas wells, with open flow
test Of thirty.four million and forty.
one million cubic feet, have been drill.
cd on Government lands in the Ma.
honey Dome field In Wyoming,