davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Motor Popularity VS.. Good Roads

From 1910 to 1922 the number of
motor vehicles in the United States
increased 1000 per cent, and the
increase in funds for road-building
was only 400 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Chauffeurs In the Philippines.

There are nearly 1900 licensed
drivers of motor vehicles in the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
HpMOTOR
=. DIGEST
-=e11
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
Care Of Wheels

Wheels should bee removed for
inspection once or twice season.
new washers replacing the old ones
IL necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
DR.. Woods
Hutchinson

" ap Is B e s t
= Poison Gas" says
famous physician,
in article on dis
eases of the skin.
Another Of t n e
h e lp f u Health"
series.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
JOsephus
Daniels

Lloyd George and
Clemenceau made q
serious mistake at
Versailles, accord
ing to Daniels and
gives his ideas on
European debts and
the way out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
VktOr
Flanbeau

international art
critic talks about
Polish art exhibi-
tion which opens at
the Art Center Sum-
day - illustrations
of Polish paintings
and sculpture.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
"TOO Many
Above the
Prohibition
Law"
Says Haynes

Federal commissioner defends
his organization on grounds that
no law is enforced 100 per cent.
Times-Herald survey of the boot
Logging traffic indicates uncertain
outlook for Volsteadism.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
How COue Cures

How COue Cures
An analysis of DR..
Coue's methods and the
principles of psychoan-
alysis, by a learned con-
temporary.
PretentiOus Public
Building Plans for
Washington
in 1923
Many new public and
semi-public buildings and
several memorials will be
completed or we'll under
way, among them the
Washington Auditorium,
Freer Gallery and Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Actors Once
Outlaws

Stage folk in olden
times were looked upon
as vagabonds, 'play-act-
ing was prohibited and
both actors and specta-
tors liable to arrest. Plays
were then disguised as
moral lectures" in
marked contrast to mod
ern productions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

Springs that have become weak by
long service can be reset or strength
ened by adding another leaf.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

International
Page
A page of timely topics
and interesting person
alities from abroad
this Sunday
Life Story of
Tim Healy =
The new governor-gen-
eral of Ireland.
Arnold Bennett
Picks the six greatest
Britons.
Ricci
Talks on Italy's debt.
Ex-Premier Caillaux
Tells about French fl
nance.
J. D. Clifford
A glimpse Of life in Mos
cow.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

Dry cells will quickly run down If
allowed to rattle.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

All your old favorites and some new ones-McGurk,
Powers Mcintyre George AIDE, Lee Somers, Jim Ring,
Bill Price, Hugh Hennesy, new comic "SMatter Pop"
and bright new column "The Stop Gap" by "Oho."
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Will Capt. Leavitt
Ind Lusitania's
Treasure?

What Can a Man Do Without
Education or Trade---GO to Jail?
Wm j. Sullivan Late of Washington, Now In Sing Sing,
Asks This Question and Appeals for Aid
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

Having the water just under the
boiling point will render the greatest
engine efficiency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
PARIS r G

Paris. Nov. 26.-There is general
agreement by the press and political
circles alike that Ambassador Child's
''open door, declaration at Lausanne
Saturday dwarfs everything else con
nected with the conference for the
moment. Under the polite surface of
satisfaction that the United States is
charging the role of its observers,
there are strong currents of humorous,
c~austic, even bitter comment.
The Turks" says the Journal
and others lay stressso on the same point
Are unable to conceal their salts
faction. The American bomb particu-
larry annoyed England.
The Matin. however, thinks that the
other delegations are not worried by
such high principles do honor to the
Americans.
The NIatin adds that America need
not worry about financial and economic
arrangements, because the allies on
template none that would u~nfavorably
affect American interests.
"As for Mosul," it said. that is an
affair between America and Great
Britain
The Journal des Debats summarizes
the American official thesis as fol-
lows:
I'VE are not willing to assume any
responsibility o consent to any sac
rifice but intend to reserve for our
selves the same advantages as the
states which run the risks" and con-
tinues:
1T seems as if the American delega-
ton might be occupied at Lausanne
with other things than the interests
of oil kings. In public. peace and civ
ilization is the subject talked about,
but privately oil fields constitute the
subject under dispute"
The American ambassadors decla-
ration is taken by many of the French
papers to refer to Great Britain as
Mosul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
THlRD0IL WELL
COMES in NEAR
GLADYS BELLE
observation-disclosures PrOduc-
ing; Flow Started ON
Sunday.

The third well of the group about
the Gladys Belle in section 1882 W,
Of the Kelvin Sunburst field came in
Sunday. with the completion of the
hio-Sunburst-Larson offset to the
Gladys Belle on the east, according
TO a report received at the Gladys
Belle office in Great Falls from its
field manager at Kelvin.
The three wells now producing in
this area are the Gladys Belle and its
Two offsets, the Larson and the
Thornton, both drilled jointly by the
Ohio and Sunburst.
The Larson well, according to the
report received by the Gladys Belle
officials, had 1000 feet of oil in the
casing at the time their field manager
called them. The depth was not given
but it was said that it is in the same
horizon as the Gladys Belle and that
it is viewed in the field as a very
good well. Much of the interest that
attached to the well was due to the
fact that the Thornton, the diagonal
offset to the Gladys Belle to the
northeast, was in a tight place in the
sand and, when drilled. had only a
showing of oil. A shot of nitroglycerin
brought the Thornton in as a good we'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

NJ. NJ. Jensen of Geraldine is a bus
mess visitor here.
G. w. Wymer of Choteau is trans
acting business here.
IL. B. Anderson of Helena is here
on a visit to northern Montana.
A. L. Hawkins of Lewistown. is Wis
ting with friends in Great Falls.
Order your Fuller brushes for
Christmas now. Fone 723S.-Adv.
r. G. Skine of Sweetgrass was a
northern visitor in Great Falls Sun
day.
r. s. Graham of Helena spent the
weekend in Great Falls meeting with
friends.
George A. Perry of Kelvin is stop
ping here for a few days transacting
business.
d. f. Morris of Havre was one of
high line" visitors here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Gertrude c. Rathbone and Mrs.
T. ii. Lambert of Malta were visitors
here over the weekend.
Ray r. Parker of Bozeman was
among the southern Montana visitors
IN Great Falls Sunday.
Don't forget the dance Tuesday,
18th, given by Association Western
Union Employes.-Adv.
Miss Gertrude Zeunert and Miss
Martha Haines of Glasgow have been
here on a shopping trip.
Miss BERTHE Williamson and Miss
Fredrica Medley of Choteau were Wis
ltors here over the weekend.
j. Bland Catlett, a well known oper-
ator in the oil fields of the state, is
stopping here on a brief visit.
}. Il. Carmichael was here Sunday.
from his ranch near Augusta. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Carmichael.
Follow the crowd the night of the
18th to the Association Western Union
employees dance at the Odeon.-Adv.
W. NJ. Fulton, who is interested in
oil developments in the northern fields,
arrived in Great Falls Saturday from
the fields.
A. II. Anderson, who is interested
IN oil development near Joplin, spent
Sunday in Great Falls. after a trip
to the field.
II. r. Mellon of Choteau is spend
a few days in Great Falls, looking
after business matters. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Mellon.
John II. Burke of Helena. one of
the well known stockmen of Mon
was q business visitor in Great
Falls owe the weekend.
Alvin Lucke of Havre. who is asso-
ciated with his brothers in the cloth
ing business in Havre is in Great Falls
for a few days on business.
A. ". Koch of Neihart, who is di-
the activities of the Silver
Dyke mines in that district, spent the
in Great Falls. being accom-
panied by Mrs. Koch.
NJ. O. Danford of Billings stopped
in Great Falls Saturday and Sunday
on his way back from the northern oil
fields. He says, reports that the mid
northern has abandoned the Spindle
Top well are not correct, work having
been suspended for the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TIGER PLANS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
regard TO important changes of one
kind or another.
Clemenceau began the one day in
tervaI in New York between his re-
game and the departure for Chicago
Sunday night, with an achievement of
the remarkable. The private car in
which he spent the night pulled into
the Pennsylvania station shortly after
2 o'clock Sunday morning and despite
the unavoidable clamor of the big
station, the Tiger slept extremely late
for him. 1t was nearly six o'clock
before he awoke and demanded onion
soup and boiled eggs.
Early callers at the private car
were Miss Anne Morgan, chairman Of
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. and Mrs. Norman Dixie.
Late in the afternoon. Clemenceau.
unheralded, stepped from an automo-
bile at the tomb of Grant on Riverside
drive. Almost unnoticed. at first, the
party entered the edifice and the
former premier of France stood I'M
covered while a wreath was placed
Upon the sarcophagus.
AS pleased as any boy. Ciemenceau
later wandered around the aquarium
at the Battery for an hour. He in
sisted upon seeing every variety of
fish on display, and had a humorous
word or two to say about nearly all
of them.
The tour Of the city, his visit of
Grants tomb. and the entertainment
offered by the fish theater" left the
Tiger in high spirits. He returned with
his party to the private car shortly
before the hour scheduled for depar-
ture and demanded food.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
GOTHAM ADVANCES
Continued from Page One.)

{OUlILElIuVu LkoA1 -
all you had to do was to murmur over
and over the statement that every
day in the year things We're getting
better and better. 1t is best to keep
this information firmly IN mind. be-
cause no end of people hereabout
have an opposite opinion.
The federal judge, for example, is
singing quite another tune. And
among the 80 people-six Of them
former enforcement a~gents-who have
been indicted on a charge of co-operat-
ing with bootleggers, there seems to
be a few devotees of clinics or any
other school optimism. Nor is the
Sage foundation so certain b a the
moral toboggan is now eoasting up
hill. for its expert Investigators re-
port that not only does prohibition
act as a check to crime, but that
sobriety helps to make the CONNER
cial life more efficient. But the man
who is surest, that every day in many
a way a lot of things are getting worse
and worse, is A. Il. See Elevator com
pany. A. 3. See believes in exactly
that and nothing else, in the A b.. q.
of education for In ANY womans
educational institution of higher grade
than Il high school, is a primrose by
the rivers hrim. SC far as he is con-
College girls are cigarette
smoking. slang artists, over painted
and indecently dressed.
This is an opinion in which three
young ladies of our acquaintance o n
cur. We had a talk with Mamie, the
elevator girls, which brand of elevator
is neither here nor there; with Felice,
who dances in a chorus of a broad
way show; and with Ellen, who
stenogos day time and uses her time
at the theater in the evening.
Does high brows paint and smoke
and sling slang and dress Indecent
yep, and swear, too? They repeated
as one woman, I'll say they do. The
times has gone when college girls was
only educated. .They's stylish now the
as regular folks. Ladies' has got
to do these things today, if they wanna
nice people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
2 Prisoners Attempt
to Gain Freedom at
Lewistown Bastile
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 26.-"Red' Vain
ing and Jack Dunn, two prisoners held
at the county Jail for burglary at the
Hub store early in the month and who
were arrested at Great Falls. made an
attempt to escape Saturday morning.
Waning had constructed a billie by
taking a metal valve from a radiator.
filling it with water to give it as much
weight as possible, and attaching this
TO a short piece of thin rope. Satur-
day morning when Deputy Sheriff John
Crowley went to the cell the men ask
ed to be taken to the bath room. He
was escorting them along the corridor
when Waning hit him on the side of
the head with the billie. The blow
staggered Crowley, but as he went
down he grappled with Waning and
they were at once struggling on the
floor with Crowley getting all the best
of it. Jailer Bob Mcfarland and Dep
uty Sheriff Burr Hill arrived, Melon
aid firing a shot into the ceiling by
way of warning. The prisoners were
returned to their cells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

Just a year ago, Jock Murdoch, age
10, was invited tothe home of VIM
F. Wolverton on S%unnywood bench for
Thanksgiving dinner. arrived at the
house to find no one at home and
stole $37 and made a get away, he
confessed to officials of the sheriff's
office Sunday night.
Wolverton himself brought the
youth of the sheriff's office, where
Jailer Mike Kommers arranged for
Wolverton to go before Justice of the
Peace Charles Wilson and swear out
a warrant.
The youth, when brought to the
county jail by Wolverton and a com
panion. made no attempt to deny the
charge made by Wolverton. He said
that his home is in Hardin and that
he came to the northern part of the
state more than a year ago. He work
ed for Wolverton for some time and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
DEBS MAKES

the peace made in 1919, and this was
q natural result of the continuation
of the war until that time.
The p%rolongation of the war" Mr..
Longuet said, land the refusal of the
governing classes to try and reach any
peace by negotiation, their obstinate
policy of the knockout blow system,
their refusal to accept more especially
during the year 1917, the various pro-
posals trying to meet the possibilities
of peace, have naturally led Europe to
a mad nationalism. When the peace
treaties were concluded this mad ma
tionalism dominated especially the
victorious nations of Europe and even
in America the war psychology reached
such a degree that those statesmen
of yours who won a peace quite diff
ferent from the various treaties of the
past, and more especially Mr.. Wilson,
with his IA points, found himself alb
solutely powerless against the intrigue
of the French, Italian and British i'm
perialism."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BOY ARRESTED FOR STEALING $37
LAST THANKSGIVING TOOK MONEY
AFTER FINDING HOST ON VISIT

shortly before Thanksgiving day, he
was invited to have Thanksgiving din
ner at the Wolverton ranch. He ar
rived at the ranch early and found no
one at home. In the house, he came
across the pocketbook containing $37
and as he was broke at the time, he
took it, he confessed.
Wolverton believed Murdoch took
the money and coming across the
youth in a Great Falls pool hall short
ly after the robbery, charged him with
the theft. Murdoch said that he adj
mitted taking the money and promised
to pay it back as soon, as he could
save that amount. Shortly after he
left this part of the state and did not
repay the money, he said.
He recently returned to Great Falls
and Wolverton heard of his presence
here. He found the youth and with
the help of a neighbor, took him to
the county jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Hill County Taxes
Reported as Normal

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 26.-According to fig
ures announced by County Treasurer
u. n. Young, tax collections this fall
in Hill county are normal.
He estimates that approximately 81
per cent Of the taxes in Hill county
will be delinquent, which is about the
same percentage as last year.
A large number of people, generally
farmers. who were delinquent last year,
are paying last years taxes plus the
- per e interest and this years
taxes at the same time, Mr.. Young
aid. He said that he considered this
sn. encouraging sign and one which
noirH,a TO- bsttNr times.
CqAFfy taxes will become delinquent
if delayed next thursday, Novem-
Der 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
RATIFICATION
Continued from Page Oue.)

tion Of a control dam in the lower
reaches of the river. The commission
adopted a resolution urging congress
to proceed toward the immediate con
struction of control works
While the commission made no re
commentator concerning the site of
the dam. Mr.. Hoover said he favored
its construction at or near Boulder
canyon. He said he believed the people
of California and of all states affected
should make a concerted effort to OBJ
tain a control dam in that vicinity. SO
the Imperial Valley of California may
be protected against flood menace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
FRENCH DIPLOMAT PUZZLED

Paris. Nov. 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.(-The French foreign of
flee is puzzled wei exactly how t. in
terpret the attitude of the United
States government regarding the
open door, in Turkey when taken
in connection with the announcement
Of Ambassador Child at the Lausanne
conference Saturday.
Does it refer to Mesopotamian
oil?' was the query circulating Sun
day among officials, who added that
they were frank to confess I'VE are
totally at sea as to the meaning"
A prominent foreign office official
who returned Monday night from Lau-
same said Mr.. Child's declaration did
not surprise officials of the govern
ments which had received the Ameri-
can governments note October 80. On
the whole. the Lausanne conference
was proceeding satisfactorily with no
absolute decisions having been taken
up to date, except a promise to give
Bulgaria a corridor to the sea. The
allied delegates are still endeavoring
to ascertain on what points the Turks
remained unyielding, some of which
might BIO Of no Importance to the allies.
He added that the Turks thus far had
not stated their position regarding ca
pitulations,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Elks to Hold Dance
on Thanksgiving Eve

Elks of Great Falls will hold a
Thanksgiving eve dance. November 30,
in the temple. 1t will be a novelty
dance and each oma present will
be given a favor. Members of the lodge
and their invited guests will be present
ut the dance. STATIONS orchestra has
been engaged. Sam Bernhardt is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
event,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

BUSINESS
Continued from Page one.)

bushel is approximately 40 per cent
above the price Of q year ago.
banking reports confirm those
from industrial sources and point to
the conclusion that the peak of the
seasonal demand has been passed,
Re-dlscounts with the federal reserve
banks fell rather sharply and the
reserve ratio of the system as a
whole rose from 1852 to 1872 per cent.
Security prices continued reactionary
but there was a tendency in some
quarters to regard this as part of the
aftermath of an oyerdone speculation
for the raise,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BRITISH CONCERNED
CONTINUED From Page One)

and was only seven years away from
retirement on a good pension was
denoted to sergeant, because be ap-
piled for passes TO a local cricket
match. He used a transportation com
pany's private car to travel to a near
by city once and because he asked the
company for bus passes for his family.
Carlton admitted that he received
these favors. but said he had not asked
for them. And he is sick, his wife is
sick and his fellow citizens are hold
ing Indignation meetings. They think
an occasional pass is all right, and
Canterbury's policemen. who appar-
emily are satisfied like all the other
varieties of policeman have received
such favors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Police
Hold Rail Striker

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 26.-William Dietz,
a striking railway machinist, was ar
rested here Sunday night by Frank
Beller, deputy United States marshal.
According to Beller, Dietz was creating
a disturbance and running off at the
head"
Dietz, who was released on bail. will
be given a trial in police court Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
High School Eleven
Guests of kiWanians

Kiwanians will be hosts to the mem
bers of the Great Falls high school
football team at the club luncheon this
noon at Hotel Rainbow.
The invitation to the football men
to attend the luncheon was given just
before the game against Harlowton Sat
urday. 1t will be the second year that
the Kiwanians have entertained the
football teams of the high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Christian Endeavor
VIII Hold Socia]

A "redskin" social will be held by
the adult Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church Wednesday night,
November 20. The persons attending
the social will each wear something red.
The Ladies' Aid will hold q home
cooking sale Wednesday in the Liberty
building and a Christmas bazaar De
cember l and = in the Liberty build
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
ALLIES FOLLOW
Continued from Page One.)

sured through territory either Bull
garian or autonomous, and declares
that any other solution would be pal
~liative, ~entailing dangerous conse-
quences with respect to Bulgarian
trade. 1t concludes:
Bulgaria, though defeated and hui
inflated has at least the right to re-
fuse this gift, which reminds her too
much of the old tale of the of the
Danaos, SO thoroughly in conformity
with the Hellenistic traditions Of the
days of Troy"
In other words, Dedeagatch. with
out absolute possession. it is consid.
cred, would be a ~left-handed present
of doubtful value in the event of new
Balkan intrigues or conflicts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
DkNC

Meet me at the Second Annual
Dance given by the Association West
ern Union Employees, Tuesday evening,
November IS, New Odeon hall.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
jackson Dome Well
Down 800 Feet; Gas
Flow at Lewistown
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 26.-Reports from
the Jackson Dome Oil company's well
on the Jackson structure a few miles
southeast of Lewistown, state that the
hole is now down well over 800 feet.
This well started in the Morrison for
nation and should reach the Madison
lime at not more than 1900 feet, pro-
duction being expected there. Within
two weeks the well will be completed,
if no accident delays the work.
The Golden West is reported to be
drilling again and has reached a depth
of 1855 feet, the drill being in the for
nation between the Ellis and the Ten
Sleep sands. 1t is in the latter for
nation that production is looked for
in this property. The hole has been
reduced to four inches, so hat prog
ress is necessarily slow.
While drilling for waetr at the Ar
row refinery, just west of town, the
past week, a heavy flow of gas was en-
countered at about 800 feet. Drilling
was continued and water secured. The
incident is looked upon as interesting
and may. at some future time, lead to
further investigation. A few years
ago such n development would have
caused much excitement.
The Mid-northern Saturday filed
leases covering 1.160 acres of land in
the Button Butte structure which is
just west of the Flatwillow anticline.
Some of these. leases will require drill
ing to start within three months.