davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Golfers Accept Bid
From Lewistown

Twelve members of the Meadow
Lark country club will leave Great
Falls. Saturday afternoon for Lewis
town and will meet a picked team
from the Lewistown country club in a
dual golf tournament on the Lewis
town links Sunday. This is the first
invitation tournament of the season
that Great Falls golfers have been
entered in. l.. l.. Folsom. professional
in charge of the Meadow Lark links,
will also play in the inter-city tourna-
ment.
Others who will represent the club
at the tournament at Lewistown are
Bill Hicks. Bob Williams. Ed Newlson,
Tom Mackey. II. b. Lake, Bill Greeley,
Wallace Mckenzie, Percy Raban,
Hiram Johnson. Harry Yaw, DR..
Gowan Ferguson and Bob Ferguson.
The Meadow Lark club has been in
vited TO send a team to Anaconda
Sunday, but it was impossible to send
a team to each city. so the Anaconda
invitation was declined. Mr.. Folsom
said. The Meadow Lark club will send
a team to the state tournament at
Anaconda next month, he said. 1t is
hoped to obtain a return match here
with the Lewistown club in a couple
of weeks, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Harvest of m0ntana'S
Grain Crop Is Begun;
Outside Help Needed
Winter Rye in Eastern Part of State Being Cut;
Work on Early Wheat Will Start About
August l.

showers. Some damage by hail. Grain
making excellent progress.
Roosevelt-Fine growing weather.
Some damage to crops by hail. Grass
hoppers doing some damage in parts
of the county. Livestock in excellent
condition.
PhiNips-Cool weather with local
showers. Some damage from hail.
Crops generally in good condition.
Early spring wheat headed. Rye har-
| vest will start next week. Corn in
fine condition.
Enthusiastically warn first few
days of the week followed by local
| showers. Severe hail storm on Tues
on the Fourth did a great deal of
damage TO the northern part of the
county. Winter wheat in good condi-
ton. Spring grains coming along fairly
good.
HiI-Weather unsettled with local
showers. Sewer hail storm on Tues
day night which did considerable dam
age to the northeastern part of the
county. Southern half of the county is
quite badly burned. Rye practically all
harvested.
Cascade-Maximum temperature 81,
minimum 81. No precipitation. Some
early seeding spring wheat has been
cut for hay. Late seeded spring wheat
and winter wheat in fair shape.
Ferqus-Weather conditions have
been geenrally favorable for growing
crops. A couple of days Of extremely
warm weather caused a little firing.
Winter wheat generally in good condi-
ton. Spring wheat late and will need
considerable moisture to produce a
good crop. First crop of alfalfa prac-
tically all harvested. A scarcity of labor
for haying at present.
Teton-A few local showers the past
week but not enough to be of any
benefit to the crops. Crops have suf-
fered much from lack of moisture.
Good growing weather.
FIathead-Weather hot and dry. Hot
winds Of the first part of the week
caused considerable damage to winter
and spring crops. Barley heading out.
Winter wheat ripening fast and not
filing very well. Spring wheat heading
very short. Potatoes in need of
moisture.
Sanders-Moisture is needed. Crops
are burning somewhat. Alfalfa haying
is completed in most parts of the
county.
RavaIIi-Warm, dry weather the
past week. No precipitation. Not much
change in crop conditions from last
week. Grains heading in some sections.
Range cattle in good condition. Plenty
of work for those who want it.
Lewis and Clark-Good growing
weather. but non-irrigated crops be-
ginning to burn. Alfalfa having well
under way. Potato crop late and bugs
more numerous thar last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
C|TYLEAGUE MOVES
To CATCH Up WITH
SEASONS SCHEDULE
Two Twilight Games a Week
Scheduled by
Bennett.

The playing schedule of city league
baseball games for the rest of this
month was revamped to take care of
postponed games at a meeting of team
managers with President Howard G.
Bennett of the league Thursday night.
Two twilight games each week instead
of one will be played until all of the
games in the regular schedule have
been brought up to date, it was de-
cided at the meeting.
Following is the revised schedule I'M
til July 30:
Sunday. July 16-Elks VS.. West
Side: Woodmen VS.. Electrics.
Tuesday, July 1S-Elks VS.. Elec-
tries.
Thursday, July 2O-Eagles VS.. Elec-
tries.
Sunday, July 23.-Eagles vs.. Wood
man: West Side VS.. Electrics.
Tuesday, July 25-Eagles VS.. West
Side.
Thursday, July 27-Elks VS.. West
Side.
All twilight games will start at $50
o'clock instead of $40. it was decided
at the meeting. Other matters taken
up at the meeting were the dragging
of the infield and the cutting and rak-
ing of the grass in the Outfield. Car
penters have been employed to repair
the grand stand which was almost
blown down by a terrific wind storm
July 4.
The standing of the teams in the
city league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
C0LEY WINS
2:05 TR0T MEDIA
STARTS TOO LATE
Recent Favorite in Toledo
Grand Circuit Does a
Mile in 2:02A

Toledo. July 13.-Peter Coley, A. E.
Dorsey's Findlay, Ohio, gelding, won
the Maumee 2:O5 trot, feature event
of the grand circuit card here Thurs
day. by nosing out Media, the favorite
in the last two heats.
In the first heat Media overlook
the field at the quarter post, after a
bad start, and pulled away for a length
win ahead of Kilo Watts and e. Colo
RADIO.
Media trotted a great pace in the
for lengths behind the others at the
four length behind the others at the
flag. Peter Coley won by a nose,
but Media went the fastest mile OF
the year, separately timed, completing
the circuit in 2:O2A.
In the final heat Driver Fleming
held Media for a stretch finish but
the mare was unable to overtake the
Findlay gelding and finished second.
Four heats were necessary in the
l2:10 pace, which was won by Parker
boy.
Pop" Geers won his first race al
Fort Miami and the second of the sea
son when he piloted Noble Argot to
victory in the second heat, in the Tur-
key Foot 2:17 trot. In the second
heat. Noble Argot paid $1,000 on a 5.
ticket.
The 2:14 trot went four heats before
it was won by Hollywood Hilda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Helena. July 13.-Eastern Montana
counties have begun harvesting winter
rye and the harvest of winter wheat
will begin about the first of August,
according TO the crop summary of the
state department of agriculture for the
of county agents and others. The
northeastern district of the state, par
ticularly will need a great deal of out
side harvest help. Considerable dam
age was done by hail last week to
crops in Daniels, Roosevelt, saltwater,
Phillips. Blaine and Hill counties. The
badly burned. and Flathead, Sanders
and Ravalli county were in need of
moisture. Reports by counties:
Carbon-Good growing weather and
plenty of rain. All crops in best of
shape. First cutting of alfalfa up and
timothy and clover being cut. Grass
in good condition and stock fat. Some
hay hands needed at once. Fruit do
ing nicely and big yield in sight.
RichIand-One or two light showers
during the week. Growing conditions
excellent. Grain heading out. First
crop of alfalfa excellent. Labor sup
ply and demand about equal. Livestock
in fine condition.
Dawson-Local showers have fallen
over largest part of the county. Early
wheat beginning to head. Rye is fill
ing nicely and early corn stands a
chance of making a big crop. Vigor.
Gus poison campaigns against grass
hoppers. Flax acreage will be normal.
Fail0n-Excellent growing .condi-
tons. Potatoes in fine shape and be-
ginning to bud. Rye filling rapidly
with prospects for an excellent crop.
Spring wheat heading. Winter wheat
in fine shape. The county will need
considerable outside labor when har-
vest begins about August 1.
Custer-First two or three days
quite warm: remainder of week cool
with local showers. Alfalfa and hay
being cut at the present time. Corn
and small grain looking fine.
StiiIWater-Extremely dry and hot
first half of week; cooler with local
showers latter part. Pasture and
range excellent. Rye being harvested
with fair yield. Sugar beets and pota-
toes good. Some damage to crops by
hail.
GalIatin-Light showers first of
week; fair and warmer latter part of
week. Growing conditions good to ex-
cellent. Cool days during the week
helped to retain moisture. Alfalfa hay
is being cut over entire county.
Madison-Light showers during the
week. Late sown spring wheat is suf-
fering from drouth. Winter wheat
shows prospect of a good crop.
Daniels-A few localities visited by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
OIL FIELD NEWS
TOOLE COUNTY
GETS $65,5l0
IN MORE TAKES
Oil Business Boosts Income
From Delinquent
Property.

What the bringing in Of oil in Toole
county by Gordon Campbell has meant
to the county treasury is indicated by
the statement that since December 1,
that county had received up to June 80,
S55.551 in delinquent tax payments.
Hearing of a number Of sales of
acreage in Toole county, in the Kelvin
oil field" said Charles D. Greenfield,
agricultural development agent of the
Great Northern, Thursday night, when
I was at Shelby today l asked the
county treasurer if these reported
sales and leases had brought any
money into the county treasury. He
said that up to June 30 delinquent
taxes amounting to $55,51O had been
ceipts from that souce had been an
additional $4,000. 1t is expected there
will be not less than 100000 of de-
linquent taxes paid in Toole county
this year.
The rains last. week were of in
%calculable value to the section of the
state west of Havre," said Mr.. Green
field. "All the way to Cut Bank the
grain fields, which could not have
withstood many more days of drouth
when the rains came, are in good
shape. On the bench lands tributary to
Cut Bank the grain could not look
better. The only places where the
rains did not benefit to any extent are
in the valley, but the acreage on those
lands in crop is small. The opinion is
that the high line country, with a
rain or two later, will have a crop
that will compare favorably in the
yield per acre with that of 1916"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Honor Court Team
to Play at Cascade

The Court of Honor baseball team
will meet the Cascade team at Cas-
cade Sunday for the third time this
season. In the two games previously
played between the teams the insur-
nnce men o both games. The Sun
day game will start at 3 o'clock.
The insurance men have won nine
of the II games that they have played
this season and with a change in the
lineup the team should go through the
rest of the season with the same luck
they have had up to date. The Court
of Honor team will play every Sunday
out Of the city and has games seized
uled until September 10. f. w. Farmer
manager of the team. announced.
The lineups for Sundays games:
Court of Honor-Sawyer, 2b; Jordon
If; c. Judge. Of; Roe, p; Ely. c; Burg,
SIS; Baier, 1b; Jewell. rf; McNIanus.
3b; Rodgers, utility.
Observation-Disclosures. Of: Monroe. p;
Murphy. 1b; Berger, 2b; RUG, G:
Lava. 3b: Rodiski. SIS: Lampher, If:
Dennis. rf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Challenges Duke
to Race Across
Atlantic in Ketch

New York. July 13.-William Wash
burn Nutting, editor of a marine mag
azine. announced Tuesday he had ac-
cepted a challenge Of the Duke of
Leinster, London. to race across the
Atlantic single handed in a Ketch.
Mr.. Nutting said he was prepared to
meet any of the conditions the duke
may propose and would build a suitable
boat in 1923 if the English sportsman
accepts. Mr.. Nutting is a fellow of
the Royal Geographical society.
The Duke of Leinster's Ketch is de-
scribed as a lightly rugged weasel of
II IONS with a 2O-horse power engine.
He recently announced he intended to
start a trip soon from the west coast
of Ireland with New York as the OBJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
OHIO We'll GOES
THROUGH SAND:
NO PRODUCTION
Now Drilling at 1900 Feet on
Way to the Second
Horizon.

Announcement was made Thursday
night by Art Sellery. land mar for the
Ohio Oil company. by telephone from
Shelby, that the Ohio well. drilling on
section 3-:35-2 W. had passed through
the sand of the second kootenai the
first horizon of the field, without OBJ
tanning production. He said it re-
vealed strong showings of oil. no
water and slight gas. The report was
also brought to Great Falls by Mae"
Galbraith. geologist for the Mid
Northern company, who was at the
we'll when the first screw was drilled
in the sand, then leaving for Shelby.
The announcement by the Ohio
company was viewed with skepticism
by some oil men Of Great Falls and
those who accepted it were confident
that drilling. now in progress. to the
second horizon. will produce a good
well. Mr.. Sellery said that the last
report Thursday night placed the vel
at 1850 feet.
Some Are Skeptical
The effect of the report seemed to
be minimized, both due to the fact
that the second horizon still offers
what promises to be good production
and that experienced operators and
biologists familiar with similar flat
structures in the United States had
expected the field to show some dry
spots. These structures, producing
quantities of oil. have had portions OF
he field that did not show production
in some one horizon.
Reports from the fieM were that
the sand proved 100 feet thick. being
struck at 1.505 feet, and was passed
from into a black shale at a little
more than 1000 feet.
Other Wells Watched
Attention of all oil men of Great
Falls and the northern fields is now
turned on the well of the Homestake
Elaboration, between the Sunburst anC
the Ohio. and the Louis Oil company
well on section 1853 W. which are
looked to to explore the second horizon
in these parts of the fled. The Louis
we'll. now down a little less than 1.4Ot
feet, making good progress with ar
open hole after a short delay for fuel
is expected to reach this horizon in q
few days. The Homestake offset to
the producer will reach it early next
week.
The announcement by the Ohio
seems to have had little effect upor
the development plans of the big com
panies. the Ohio now having two othe,
wells East of the Sunburst that ar.
continuing drilling and another which
will be spudded in today or tomorrow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Knepper and Won Elm
Favorites in Trans
Mississippi Tourney
Golf Event to Semi-Flnais
With Present Champ
Still in.

Omaha, July 13.-It was a great
day for the favorites in Thursdays
elimination contests in the trans-Miss-
issippi golf tournament at the Omaha
country club.
Rudolph Knepper. Sioux City.
smashed the course record in ellmlna.
ting Bob Mckee, Des Moincs. y and
8. doing the first Is holes in 66. four
under par.
George Won Elm. of Salt Lake City.
present champion, had things all his
own way in his match with Wallace
Shepard. of Omaha, who was sllminat-
ed 10 and s.
The Alex Graham-Jesse SHUTTLE, and
Jack Hughes-W. ii. Foye matches
attracted almost as much attention as
did those in which two favorltes,
Knepper and Won Elm, played. era
ham, Kansas State champion. defeat
ed the Kansas City player. , and l:
while Foye eliminated Hughes z and
].
As a result of THURSDAYS match
results Won Elm Friday will meet
Foye in the semi-finals, while Kemp
per plays Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Today Is Last Day
to Register for
August Primaries

Registration for the August 70
primaries closes today at 5 o'clock
Voters who did not participate IN
the last general election will not be
qualified to vote In the primaries "
they fail to register today.
Registration became a little more
brisk Thursday and "Wednesday
and a big rush Is expected today.
Candidates for offices could be seen
Wednesday and Thursday rounding
I'd the strays and bringing them to
the registration office in the court
house. -.
A total of 1872 electors registered
Wednesday while there we're ~
transfers from other counties and
AZ precinct transfers recorded. The
registration office was open from {!
O'Clock to 9 O'Clock Thursday night
to acco immediate those voters unable
to register during the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Rally in Twelfth
Inning Wins Game
for Chicago Team
After Month on SidelineS GrOh
Turns Same Knee; Forced
Out Again.

Chicago, July 13.-Chicago staged
a batting rally in the twelfth inning
and defeated New York. In addition
to losing the game the Giants lost the
services of Heinie Groh who returned
to the lineup Thursday after being out
more than a month because Of an in
jured knee. In attempting to field
a bunt by O'Farrell in the twelfth
inning. Groh turned the same knee and
had to be carried off the field.
Score: r. II. f.
New York. .OO4 900 600 OOO-4 ) 2
Chicago . 200 OO1 O01 OO1-5 IA 4
Batteries: Causey and Smith; Aid
ridge and O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
VOTE DIVIDEND
TO H0LDERSOF
REFINERY STOCK
Arrow Company of Lewistown
Decides Upon Program
Of Expansion.

The regular 6 per cent -semi-annnal
dividend or at the rate OF 12 per cent
a year on the preferred stock, and a
program of development and expansion
was voted at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Arrow Oil & Refinery
company at Lewistown Wednesday, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
officials of the company in Great Falls
Thursday.
Officers elected for the year were:
Herbert A. Hover. president; H. II.
Schwartz. Jr.. vice president; Ed s.
Allen, treasurer; Eugene DeMers.
secretary; oil of Lewistown. Directors
elected were: George J. Weideman.
j. f. Lane. Herbert A. Hover. Ed
Allen. Fl. II. Schwartz, ,Jr.. W. Fl.
Nichols. all of Lewistown; Harry A.
Flood of Tacoma, A. W. Hover Of
Los Angeles, II. H. Schwartz. Sr.
Casper.
The company voted to at once carry
on a development program in eastern
Fergus county and its holdings in Cat
Creek. 1t will acquire other proper
ties in the state and ooh an important
step in this direction in the northern
iieioS Win lHe CioSlnk OF u contract Oh
the Bears Den structure in Liberty
county on the Sweetgrass arch. The
structure is well blocked out and will
be tested by early drilling by the com-
pany. Its entry into the opening of
new structures on the northern Mon
tana fields was regarded as significant.
The distribution organization will
also be enlarged to include additional
territory. To meet the new demand,
the company is adding to its contracts
for a supply of crude and will increase
its output. The recent gushers in the
Cat Creek field are regarded rs adding
to the possibility of increased produc-
ton by the Arrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Willard Invited
to Box at Portland

Los Angeles. July 13.-Jess Willard
former heavyweight boxing champion,
Thursday received a telegram from
Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker
for the Portland, Oregon, municipal
boxing commission, inquiring if he was
available for a date in August to meet
some local heavyweight in a 10 round
bout in an open air show in the Port
land ball park, under the auspices of
the commission"
Gene Doyle. Wizards local repre-
sentative, said the former champion
had taken the offer under Amusement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT
.Bonaface's 1:52 Wins
Frontier Handicap
and Cuts Track Time
Horse Owned by Commander
Ross Victor in On.
tariO Event.

Windsor. Ont, July 13.-Boniface
with Turner up, and owned by Com
mander J. K. l.. Ross. won the 10Th
renewal of the frontier handicap, with
$4,000 added here Thursday passing
under the wire 2 lengths ahead of its
stable mate, Registrar. Planet fin
ished third, a neck back.
Boniface's time for a mile and one
eighth was 1;52, three-fifths of a
second slower than the track record
for the distance, established by Best
Pal last year. The track Thursday
was lightning-fast.
The Ross horse won in a field of
II starters. Golden Sphere, Main
mast, John Finn, F'irebrand, Bygone
Days, Radio, Manouvre and Louis
Finished in the order named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Inyincibles Win
From Dairy Team

The Invincibles won the second of
Dairy Products team on the high school
a series of games from the Great Falls
diamond in a seven-inning game Thurs
day night, score ii to Z. The hard
hitting of the Invincibles was the fea-
ture Of the game. Holman, the catcher
for the Invincibles, made the long hit
of the evening. for a circuit drive.
In a game between the two teams
last week the Dairy Products team
won by a & 10 4 score.
The batteries for Thursday nights
game: Invincibles-La Valley and
Holman; Dairy Products-Blackey and
Crownover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
ST. LOUIS (. PHILADELPHIA O

st. Louis, July 13.-Bill Doak, the
Cardinals star spit baller, shut out
Philadelphia. with one hit. here Thurs
day. The only hit for the Phillies was
an infield tap to Fournier by Walker
in the seventh. on which Doak failed
to cover first. 1t was his second one
hit game of the year. Earlier in the
season he held the Giants to one safe
ty, it was also the third time in Doak's
major league career that a fluke in
Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 l 0
st. Louis .... 900 90 OO+-1 & I
Batteries: Singleton and Peters;
Doak and McCurdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

CASHT0 DRILL
NEAR SUNBURST
Montana Well to Have an
"Offset" North of
Border.
Special to The Tribune.

'Spccldl 10 LIE 1TlDuHe
Lethbridge, July 13.-Funds are not
lacking for the development on the
Canadian oil fields, two companies
having just announced successful ap-
peals. for money to sink wells near
Coutts and on the old government
quarantine station, north and east of
the Sunburst well. These companies
are the Coutts-S Sweet Grass Oils, Linn
tied, and the Baalim Lethbridge Syndi-
cate.
The former is headed by A. J.. Nc
Lean. former minister of public works
for Alberta. and a wealthy stockman,
and associated with him are c. r.
Mitchell. former provincial treasurer
of Alberta; w. Livingstone, Calgary
oil magnate; A. L. Wood. financier Of
Taber, and other Calgary. Winnipeg
and Lethbridge business men. They
field to a location just north Of ths
border and will spud in within the next
two weeks.
Raising $4,000 in a few hours. and
now over the top in their initial OBJ
j~ective of $4,000, the Baalim Leth-
bridge syndicate, a local pool headed
by A. G. Baalim. of the Baalim Motor
company and the Western Discoveries.
Limited, are negotiating with drillers
to sink a test well in Section 12-1-15.
also on the quarantine station. This
group of Lethbridge men will spud in
without delay. as government regula-
tons make it imperative that develop
ment must begin on this acreage be-
fore August l or the leases will be sub
ject to cancellation.
In the Pawoki lake country on the
Canadian side just north of the Sweet
Grass Hills the Thompson Oil com
pany of New York, is pounding away,
having spudded in over ten days ago.
Just north of this outfit is the Dream
field Oil company's acreage and rig,
which after a long cessation, may be-
gin operations soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
CINCINNATI 3, BROOKLYN 4

Cincinnati, July 13.-The Reds failed
to hit Vance at timely moments Thurs
day while Couch was batted freely
when hits meant runs. and Brooklyn
won 4 to 3. stopping the winning streak
of the Reds. Mitchell hit a home run
in the fourth inning, scoring a man
ahead of him.
Score: r. II. T..
Rrooklyn ...O1O 200 0tO-4 II I
Cincinnati 900 OO2 OO1-3 s O
Batteries: Vance. Smith and De
berry; Couch and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Holding & Royalty
Now Down $40 Feet

The Holding & Royalty company:
drilling on section 1858 W. had
reached a depth Of 500 feet Wednes-
day night, according to a report re-
ceived in Great Falls by J. H. Hamil,,
ton of the company. With plenty OF
fuel on hand for it's operations, con-
ditions are right for fast drilling, 1t
raj reported.