davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
meteors Fall in Saskatchewan.

A giant meteor plunged into the Big
Quill lake, near Wynward, Saskatche-
wan. A fiery body was seen by many
in the district to drop from a clear
sky and clouds of steam rose from the
lake for some time after it had sunk
in the water. Other meteoric disturb
ances are reported from Vanscoy. Sas-
katchewan, southwest of Saskatoon
People in the neighborhood heard i've
or six loud explosions and the earth
between Vanscoy and Pike lake was
shaken.-Montreal Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
e.f.o,,a-dino School Children.

\ thorough physical examination OF
every child at entrance 20 school and
similarly complete examination before
the eight or te1l-year period are urged
bv Dr.. s. Josephine Baker, director OF
the bureau Of child hygiene Of New
York city, rather than annual examin'
atoms throughout the school career.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
HUGE JelIyfSh.

A jellyfish Of beautiful, Translucent
blue. weighing close of GO pounds. was
washed ashore on the south OF t.H@-
land coast recently. The creature has
Seyen odd-looking pink-hued tertacles
protrudlng below the body OF it ana
had two oritices resembling GiliS 20
breathe through. Some of Us have
vivid recollections of being stung bad
" by small ones and tremble TO think
what such a big fellow as this coei5
do.-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
A Little Louder, Doc.

A doctor III the Hume-Mansur build
ing was treating one Of his patients,
who is slightly deaf. He thought he
would be little sociable and re-
marked:
Don't those bells of Christ church
sound beautiful tdday?"
The patient replied: Il don't get
you
The physician repeated and the pa
tient answered a little louder with
more emphasis:
You'll have to speak a little louder.
Doc, can't hear you for those church
bells."-Indianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
Would Be Worth Importing.

All of our domestic animals are i'm.
portations. Kansas farmers are just
beginning to breed Karakul sheep. But
the Old World still has live stock al
most unknown here. Moreover. IN the
United States are large uncultivated
areas where wild and semi-wlid crea'
lures of economic value from other
continents, like the yak and the al
paca, might be introduced with every
prospect of adaptation to physical con
ditions. /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
kept UNDER COVER
Why Presumably Solid Citizen
Didn't Make a Will.
Really Seemed That Lawyer Wanted
to Know Too Much About Eiat-
ters Entirely Personal.

"And now said the lawyer, "we
shall take Up this matter OF Your
will"
/ had long thought of making Il will.
There was kind OF dignity about the
whole affair that gave me pleasant
sense Of Importance. Besides, the
thought that l had something ~ leave.
or al least was conveying such an
impression, was quite soothing at the
time.
Bat now thar ! was face 30 face
with the thing, somehow it seemed
quite different. l shudderad mildly,
Thomas l.. Mason wrote an the New
Iork Sun.
Perhaps we'd better wait until a
little later" / observed. THE fact is,
I'm noe feeling very we'll just now
and"
IN that case" lie said rather
brusquely, / thought, there is no time
to lose. Let's get at this now. Have
you made your rough draft?''
DO people usually do that?" I asked
lamely.
"Oh, yes; it's quite customary. Just
iot down, rather fully, your ideas
shat is, 10 whom rhe disposition OF
your property should go; it is just as
well, also, TO make a separate list OF
your securities, stocks and bonds and
real estate Of whatever nature"
was beginning by this time to be
Thoroughly alarmed. The man might
discover at any moment how much /
was really worth. Of course. that
was his real object. He wanted to
probe my Secret-Strange l had never
thought of thar.
81 suppose the proper thing to do is
to divide It into equal parts l said.
"and teen each"
I'm. You have two children-a
boy and girl
"Yes, sir And one wife"
'Well, now, take your children. You
might want to leave it to them IN
trust-say fifty thousand or so when
they come of age, and
'In bonds:" I suggested feebly.
"In interest-bearing bonds, or pos
sibly first mortgage. 1 presume. SIR,
he went on refectively, that the bulk
of your fortune is already invested In
trst-c!ass securities"
"Well, rather" I chortled joyfuily
"And whom would you name as ex
ecutor?'
Must l have an executors"
"Oh, certainly"
rose to my full height. crushed
him with one eye.
'!Then. sir" I replied with all the
dignity could summon, my course Is
clear. Considering the present condl
ton of the world, am going to leave
all nv money TO the government.
shall see the secretary Of the treas
ury about il at once"
= "And leave your family destitute"
absolutely destitute. It's the only
way. Would l ruin them with wealth
Never, America is the hope OF the
world. Ny little pile" q gestured in
the general direction of Wall street,
SIT is true, is small compared with
Rockefeller rs-still, just this little ad
dition may save the world. Coco
morning. sir. I'm glad you brought
this matter to nay attention. Drop in
anv time. Coed morning.
bowed him out and then, getting
on, ,i,v irus.y saving: bank hook, sal
80 figuring bow. cou,!. With f;rir man
ase!nent. rHy he next insta!ment OF
my income lax.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
Children Bought Baby Hippopotanus.

a baby hippopotamus, four years old
and weighing a ton, vas recently
transported from the Philadelphia
geological gardens to Boston in Il spe-
c!ally built m0tortruck. The snlmal
was purchased with $1,000 in pennies
contributed by the school children OF
Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
NEUMAN CALLED
GOOD. WELL BY
SUNBURST CHIEF
Stevenson Thinks Hole Brought
in at 1850 Feet Likely
Proposition.

The California euman well in sec
ton 1882 west of the Kelvin Sunburst
field has every indication Of being a
good well in the Kootenai sands at a
depth of 1850 feet, according to l.. G.
Stevenson, president of the Sunburst
Oil & Gas Co, who returned Saturday
from the field.
The Kootenai sand, opened Friday
morning, resulted In the neighborhood
Of 500 feet of oil in the hole and indi-
Gated a good well in that horizon, he
said. Drilling will be continued deeper,
in accordance with general practice in
the field at this time, TO the lower hori-
zon In the attempt to get production
from two horizons.
simultaneously with the bringing in
of the Neuman well the Johnson well
of the California company, offset on the
east to the Morton well, was declared
a dry hole. The well went into the
Madison for some distance without
more than a showing of oil.
Stevenson was at the Black Magic
well in section 1858 west, shortly
after il blew out Friday night He said
that a considerable quantity Of oil was
shot about the derrick and the well in
dicates a good production. The oil, he
said, has a sulphur smell and other in
dications of edge production. Oil men
regard this as an indication of prob
abilities of production to follow through
much of the area between this well and
the Gladys Belle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CHARGE GOVERNOR
tContinued From Page 81

great many of the people of the state
that the mining industry was not pay
ing its share, and that such impression
was causing a great deal of preju-
dice and ill feeling against the mining
industry, particularly in agricultural
communities, which did not augur well
for h state and its future.
The governor stated that one of his
chief ambitions during the term of his
office was that he might be able to
eradicate this feeling. He said he
could accomplish this if the mining In
terests would cooperate in the pass
age of a special mines license bill, pro-
viding an additional tax upon mine
proceeds in an amount which we would
fix. He stated that he was clearly
of the opinion that the additional bur-
den, whether justified or not, would,
in the end, prove a profitable invest
ment for the mining companies
through the peace and harmony which
he would be able to bring about, and
that If such a law were passed he
would be in a position to go out to
the people of all the state and tell
them that the mining industry was
bearing its full share Of the tax bur
den.
Governor Fixed Tax
After the legislative session of 1921
was well under way, Governor Dixon
had a metal mines license bill pre-
pared along the lines he had suggested
fixing a tax of $1.00 and IL per cent
upon the net proceeds of mines, the
amount of this tax having been de-
termined by the governor himself,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Local Oil Operations
Climax Expected Soon

With the Cascade County On & Gas
Co. ready to spud in on its location, six
miles northwest of Great Falls early
this week, operations of structures
near Great Falls promise quick devel-
opment during the next few weeks.
Tho Cascade County rig. which has
has been held on the tracks at Great
Falls, has been hauled to location and
the cabins and camp erected. The COM
pany has ordered 100 tons of coal for
its operations and this viii be hauled
to the location in time to be used in
carrying on its work. Eight teams of
horses were used to haul the 40 horse
power boiler.
The Greater Great Falls Oil & Gas
has already purchased a part of its
drilling equipment for operations on
the Benton Lake structure and plans
early spudding in. A kerosene tractor
will be used in this work to meet the
lack of q water supply for winter opera
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MILLERSREADY
TO AID BOARD
In RATE FIGHT
Montana Railway Commission
Pledged Cooperation to
Get Reduction.

Cooperation will be extended by the
Montana Millers association to the
Montana Railroad commission in its
effort to bring about a reduction in
eastbound domestic freight rates on
wheat. Members of the association.
through Secretary s. 3. Fairbanks of
Hobson, have telegraphed the commits
sion of their desire to be of assistance,
and also stated their position on the
new freight export rate on wheat to
Pacific coast points.
To really benefit the farmers, the
telegram points out, railroads opera
ting in this state should reduce the
domestic rate on wheat to the same
level as that of the export rate to the
coast. Fairbanks explained that only
three per cent of Montana's hard
wheat shipped to the coast is repre-
scented by actual export clearances,
which means only a negligible ad-
vantage, he saysr to the farmers of the
state, while a similar reduction on the
other OF per cent, going on a domestic
rate, would benefit them in the lower
cost of marketing grain.
Wants Rate on All Wheat
Fairbanks adds that the rate should
be made to cover both export and
domestic shipments for the reason that
the conditions surrounding the move
ment under the export rate are such
as to make 1t very difficult IL not i'm
possible to SO police the application OF
the export rate as to prevent substi-
tuition at tidewater of flour made from
inferior Pacific coast wheat in the
place Of flour from pure Montana hard
wheat which then would find its way
into domestic consumption.
The price of Montana hard wheat
for export to European markets is not
fixed in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma,
but Is fixed in the markets of Mime
apolis, Duluth, Chicago and Winnipeg.
It is estimated that not more than
three per cent Of the Montana wheat
transported TO the Pacific coast Is ex-
ported to Oriental and European mar
kets, in the form Of either wheat or
flour.
Not Against Export Cut
The Montana Millers do not oppose
the export reduction, but ask a similar
reduction on domestic rates.
1.-THE need of empty cars on the
coast, which Is said to be pressing,
would be better applied by stimulating
the w~estbound movement Of Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
OIL MATTERS
CHIEF TASK In
LAND OFFICE
Action on Leases Under Bill to
Cover Situation Gets
Most Attention.

Action on oil leases under the leas-
ing bill is now taking the greater part
of the attention of the land depart
ment, according to former Governor
William Spry Of Utah, now head of
the land department, who was in Great
Fails Saturday from Washington,
ID. G.
Wherever possible the department
has speeded action on all applications
for prospecting permits, he said, but
pointed out that innumerable conflicts
arise again and again in passing upon
such applications. He said that the
Bowdoin field of northeastern Mon
tana presented such a situation and
that, in a lesser degree, other areas
presented similar conditions.
Many Applications Conflict
I'VE have not only the situation
resulting from applications made on
lands under the Carey act, within
forest reserves and the like, but also
many conflicts of applications" he
said. Quite frequently we have sew
eral applications on the same tracts.
These must all be ironed out before
the permit can be granted. The de-
partment takes the position that these
should all be cleared up before the
permit is granted. It is better to
move cautiously before drilling has
been begun and perhaps production
obtained than to have this to straight
en- out after the land proves valu-
able"
Although he has been out of touch
with the situation regarding the Ke-
vin-Sunburst field during his trip out
of Washington, Spry said when he
left the department was working on
the question and would act soon after
the geological survey had completed
its designation. The fact that per-
mits have begun to be received at
the local land office on areas on out
lying portions of the field would tend
to show that the designation of pro-
ducing are may be expected within
a short time, he said.
Passing to the situation with regard
to public lands, Governor Spry said
that the work of the department most
closely affecting the state of Mon
tana is the settling of questions with
regard to the Northern Pacific land
grant. The department has been ac-
tive in such problems as that of set
tiers on land grant tracts, seeing that
tucJ dAS given kVfOAAhNhS ~ "
lieu of such and taking action on min
eral rights. The result has been that
much land has been placed in a posi-
ton where it under state taxa
ton. While it is difficult to place
dates, he said that within the next
year all questions relating to the
Northern Pacific land grant will be
settled.
Still Many Homesteaders
While much of the rush to public
lands has passed, Governor Spry said,
there are still many homestead en-
tries, totaling 1900 900 acres last
year. OF the entries on public lands,
and especially in the case of lands
subject to irrigation, the number of
former service men taking advantage
of their preference rights has been
high, he said. He mentioned the case
of a block of land recently opened to
entry in Idaho. OF 40 units NOR
than 430 were taken by former serv-
ice men. Showing the interest IN
public lands, he said, was the fact
that in this case there we're $500 ap-
plications for units.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. ". Koch and wife to Silver Dyke
Mining Albert, New York,
Triangle, Abraham Lincoln, Boston,
ionic, Copper Plate & Theo. Roosevelt
claims, 81.
Hillside Cemetery to Maude Kitchen,
lot in cemetery. $50.
f. S. Alcanter to August PTobst,
lot l., block z, Belt, 81.
Mary A. Graham and husband to E.
s. Aleanter, lot 1, block 7, Belt, $3.50.
Fred A. Tfntinger and Fred H. Aten
to Lester Tintinger ct al, oil and gas
lease on northwest quarter southwest
ouarter section 4, township 10, range 2
west. CThis is an assignment Of oil and
gas lease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, oct. 21.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 135 cars; total U. s. shipments
1,251. Wisconsin acked and bull
round whites s9O9100 cwt; Minnesota
sacked n bulk round whites 9o095
$1.1591.2o cwt; North Dakota bulk Red
river Ohios $1.15G1.20 cwt; South Da-
kota sacked round whites S90@95 cwt;
South Dakota sacked Early Ohios
81. 05@1.10 ewt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ExAMI-
NATION

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation of candidates for certificates
as certified public accountants will be
held at the office of the Chancellor OF
the University of Montana, State Capt.
toll, Helena, Montana. N November 1e
and II, 1922. Application forms may be
obtained from the registrar of the
State University OF Montana, Missoula
Montana.
By order of the Board Of Examiners
in Accountancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2t.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Generally fair and cool.
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions:
Generally fair and normal temper
ature.
Pacific states: Generally fair and
normal temperature but with probable
ity of occasional rains on north coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

wheat and flour through applying the
proposed rate to the 81 per cent OF
domestic shipments as well as to the
three per cent Of export shipments.
IF improper use is made of the
export rate through substitution, as
suggested, it will seriously retard the
development if not destroy the milling
industry of Montana"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct 2.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 45; firsts 366SsA'; ex-
ira firsts 41@43h; seconds 34Q35; stan
dards 40h@40%.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,1s3 cases.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 14020;
turkeys 80; springs 10; BOOSTERS Ia.
New York, Oct. 21.-Butter trong;
creamery firsts 8S to 81.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts 3s945ta; firsts 40Q49.
Cheese firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Wheat, No. 1 hard
S1.12h.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 1A@73; No. 2
Oats, Nc. 3 white 42K942ta.
Rye, No. g 79h.
Barley, 66Q70.
Timothy seed, s5.5oQ6.6o.
Glover seed, $1,000.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 5000
Ribs, S10912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Oct. 21.-Following are
Saturdays high, low and closing prices
OF bonds on the New York Stock Elk
change and the total sales of each bond:
FHfphiIouI Clqel Gales
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Northwest and Conadian Northwest
High pressures continue to prevail in
the northwest while a low pressure
moves southeast over the eastern plain
states. Rain was reported In light
amounts in eastern and central Mon
tana, wyoming, Colorado and the west
ern Dakotas. West of the divide tenn
peratures were about the same as Fri
day. East of the Rockies temperatures
showed considerable drop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ORIET-Norma Orfet, six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Oriet
of Monarch, died In Great Falls Satur-
day evening. The body is at the T. T.
O'Connor chapel and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WEATHER

Reported for The Tfibune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 9 d. m. Oct. 81,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DULUTH FLAxsEED

Duluth, Oct. 21-Closing cash prices;
F1ax. seed, October $2.45 bid; November
s2.A4s December $2.a4A; May S2.26M
asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MONTANA FORECAST
NATIONAL

Generally fair Sunday and Mondays
no decided change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

HACKsHAw-Mrs. Sophia Hack
shaw, aged 90 years, mother of John
Hackshaw Of Belt, died in h city
Friday night. The body Is at the w. III.
George chapel and arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later. II
is requested that no flowers be sent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Dom. of

Dom. Of Canada
5h% notes 1929 01% l1011 u l101MS 5000
d of IA 5s 1881 1914 99%i 99h 10000
French Rep. 8s... 99B 991aI 99hl 5000
French Rep. Ths. 95% 951zl 95A $4,000
X of Belgium 71as l103 I103 l103 1000
K Of Belgium 6s.. 98al 98h 98h 5000
K Of Norway S.. 112 u1h l111h 5000
u. K. of G. B.
& I. 5ks 1929. 1889 l10S% l10SN 10000
U. X. of G. B.
C L 5Ms 1887. G103 1925 l1Q2% 10000
Amer. Sugar 6s.. 102& l102& E102& 1000
Am T&T CIV. 6s.. lI6A l11S% 116& 5000
Am T&T col.tr. 5sl 9SA 50 98k 10000
Armour & Co AIS 81 s0& 90A $4,000
B&Ohio CIV. 41as.. SO SO SO 1000
Bethl Steel ref. ISL 97Al 97hl 97E 2OOC
Bethl Steel pm. 5s "a 1914 93A 1900
Can. Pac. dab. IS 80Kl 80 30 10000
ref. 5sA 800. 1909 1905 1oo% 5000
Chi. NIL. & st.
| Goodyr Tire SIS 1891 $685. s9h 99Af 1900
Goodyr Tire SIS 1941h16A I116k 11eA 5000
G.T.Ry of Can. 7sl113A 1928 112% 5000
G.T.Ry of Can. 6sR hos l1O2s4 1929 600C
@ Northern 7sA.. l111Al1 III IN 5000
G Northn 51-3sBE 102 I101% E101A 10000
Lack Steel SIS 1928 99s s8I s9% 1000
Mo. Kan. e. Tex.
new adj. 5sA... e2A s1A e2 100000
Mo. Pac. gen. As. 647s GAN GAS $4,000
Mont. Power 5sAl 9SAI 90 SO 5000
N Y Cent? deb. IS 1868 I1O6% 106h 1900
n Pac. pr.lien as STA S7Mt S7Al 10000
n Pac. gen. 3s.. l10S1k 1887 1O8al 10000
Ore. Short Linz
gtd. IS ctfs. .... 1031a l1O3A 1854 1000
Ore. Short Linz
ref. IS -. s2ss s23s s2% 1000
Pac. Gas&Elec IS 93At 92AI 80 5000
Pa. RR. Gen. 6hsl 11013II10 lilo 10000
Pa. R.R. Gen. 5s.. zoos E1O0A 1OOkl 5000
Sincl Oil of Cal.
deb. rs $3.50 105% 1851 1883 5000
Uno Pac. 1st As. sou 90Al 90Al 5000
u. S. Rubber 7hsl108 l1OS I1O8 1000
U. 8. Rubber 5s.. $3.50 SO S9b 10000
Western Uno Gas l1O9 TUSCALOOSA 5000
| Westghse Elec 7sI107% 1917 1919 5000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

40 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass ..........-....S:Oo p NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
Traius AZ and a connect for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Daily fer the East .......... SOS a. "a
For chotsau. except Sunday $500 q: m
Arrives
raiYv from the East .....,.. $500 .. m
From Chotesu. except Sunday t:20 .. m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DEATHS AND

CRABTREE-The funeral OF Nancy
e. Crabtree, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
c. w. Crabtree Of Simms, Montana, will
bs held at the W. II. George chapel
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
L, Z. Baldwin will officiate. The burial
will be In Highland cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
BULL FIGHT FATALITIES

Madrid, January 7.-Durine th 1921 bull fighting season which h just closed, there were killed 2s.i horses. 1892 mules and four , fighters.