davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
HUNTERS HAVE
POOR LUCK ON
L0CCINCC CREEK
Moonlight Nights and Crusted
Shows Result in Few Bucks
Seen; Deer Increase.

With more deer in the Logging
creek country than has been the case
in years, only two bucks have been
taken out according to Forest Ranger
A. L. Giddings, who was in Great
Falls Thursday.
Moonlight nights and the hard crust
ed snow have thwarted the efforts Of
hunters, Giddings said. With moon
light prevailing. the deer have been
out nights and held to their bed
ground during the day, and the hard
snow has permitted them to hear the
approach of any hunters.
There should be good hunting on
Logging creek within the next week or
so if there is a light snow, Giddings
said. With conditions as they are, the
only opportunity of the hunters to get
a buck is to happen upon his bed
ground. One of the bucks taken out
of Logging creek was shot when the
hunter happened upon it as he was
trailing a bear.
1.-THE buck law makes hunting under
the present conditions difficult said
Giddings. Does are sometimes seen
just now in the day by the hunters,
but the bucks are mighty scarce. They
are running and TO track them would
walk the legs off of any man. After
about the first Of next month the
bucks will be staying with the does in
herds, and SOM of them win be rang
ing by themselves, and in either case
will be seen more frequently.
IF, in addition to this, we have
cloudy nights and a light snow, I be
lieve there will be some deer taken
out Of Logging creek. I saw more
deer this summer on Logging creek
than any year ! have been there.
There are lots of tracks in the snow
"The buck law should work to the
advantage of the sport and will prob
ably mark an increase in the game"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
BOYS FROM CANADA MAKE TRIP
TO MEET THEIR FATHER BUT HE
FAILS TO ARRIVE FROM BUTTE

They are Clarence and Lester Bur
CESS. aged 10 and eight years respec-
lively. They arrived in Great Falls on
the Sweetgrass train. That they were
frightened little travellers became APP
parent to Mrs. Mabel Tucker, travel
er's aid. She questioned them and
they were. only too glad to pour our
their story.
Until a few days ago the boys had
been residing with their grandmother
at Innisfail, Alta. Their father is en-
pioyed, they told Mrs. Tucker at a
Butte mine. They did not know the
name Of the mine. Their father, Muir
ray Burgess. was supposed to have
met them in Great Falls. The night
train did not bring him. Strangers.
the boys did not know where 10 go
and appealed to her. sobbing opt their
story. anxious for sympathy and help.
. Mrs. fuckers first thought was TO
ssend a telegram to the boys grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Burgess. But
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

and q, pioneer hotel man Of the state.
Great Falls was their first stop in
their trip to the northern fields, where
Wild Bill was called on business.
They had hardly reached the city be-
fore the word was carried from oil
man to oil man and an Informal recep-
ton was given III honor of the bride
and bridegroom Thursday afternoon.
Richards has been an operator in
many fields of Montana and Wyoming.
In Clear Creek. Thermopolis, Hamii-
ton Dome, Soap Creek. and in the
northern fields. they know of Wild
BIZ. He is associated in. his opera
tons with Jack Decker, and the two
brought in the Hogan well in Kelvin
S%nnburst, the best well yet drilled in
the field. He is drilling four wells
in this field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Charge OF Opening
Shop Without Permit
Faced by Local Firm

The firm of Deniger & Bunnell
will appear in police court this morn
ing on a charge of opening A dough-
nut shop in Great Fails without a PER
NIT from the state board Of health.
The new establishment is on Second
street north between First alley and
First avenue. replacing a tire repair
shop at the location. The same firm
operates the Doughnut shop on Third
street north in the Liberty theatcr
building. The arrest was made Thurs
day by Captain of Police Fred Locher.
The men We're released on their own
recosnizance to appear in court today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Whiteside Prepares
to Start New Well
in Sweet Grass Area

Special to The Tribune
Livingston. Nov. 23.-Drilling by
the Fred Whiteside company on a new
oil structure in Sweet Grass county
will start next week. according to word
received here Wednesday from Spring
dale, four miles from the site OF the
well. The oil rig is now going up and
drilling will ommen within a few
days.
Y The Whiteside well will be located
just over the Park county line, 70
miles east of Livingston.
Senator Fred Whiteside of Kalispell
inspected the well site Wednesday and
ordered workers to rush the erection
of the rig.
Considerable excitement has devel-
oped here since it became known that
actual drilling operations are about to
start. Leases on land in the vicinity
of Springdale are being grabbed up at
big prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
w. Richards Is Wed
to Billings Girl;
on Way to Oil Field

W. Wild Bill Richards may be
able to keep secrets from his asso-
in the oil fields, but when he
his professional operations to
develop marital ties, he wasn't as
successful.
Richards. one of the we'll known op-
and drilling contractors of
Montana. was married a few days
to Miss Julia Benninhoff of Billings,
the niece of George Benninhoff. owner
Of the New Grand hotel at Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
of State Oil Fields
Pyramid Oil Strikes
Second Sand Water:
VIII Bridge to First
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. 23.-The Pyramid
Oil company in section 9-15-29, Cat
Creek. has been bridged back from the
second sand, where water was struck.
to the first sand. where considerable
production was secured. just what
this will yield cannot be told until the
pumping is tested. The property is
thus a commercial producer in any
event, as it had enough TO bring it in
that class without the pump. but it is
4 big disappointment TO the Minnesota
and local people owning it just the
same. as big production was very on
~filently expected in the second sand.
The company il sure TO put down an
other well. but as the season is now
far advanced. this may not be done un-
til the spring.
The Deyereaux Oil companNs well
in section 12-I5-2g, ut the Extreme
west end of Cat Creek, far removed
from any proved ground. il down TO
dag over 1900 feet and making fast
progress. At this depth. 10 inch casing
is being used, making it the largest
hole in Cat Creek at this level. The
we'll is supposed to be very advantage
ouSly located on Il structural high
noint and the intention is 10 carry it
right down to the third sand.
Field Manager Kistner. speaking for
the Black Hawk Oil company. stated
Wednesday that upon the return to
Winnett Of Or. Won Hagan from the
east, which will be in a week or 10
DAYS. information would be given out
as to the developments at the well in
the Flatwillow structure and the com
pany's plans with reference to the
drilling of additional wells.
Mr.. kistper has inst secured bids
for timbers for building several rigs
aa1 has also the estimates Of the con
tractors for building the rigs and it is
assumed that this data viii furnish a
basis for immediate action upon Pr.
Won Hagan's return.
Meantime the scramble for royalty
and acreage in the Fiatwillow strnc-
ture goes on. \ good many oTners
sold q part of either acreage or
royalty. but a few Of them have held
out aud retain their entire holdings,
though they are visited daily by parties
TO make deals.
II. o. Aaberg. Of the Dakota Mon
tana Oil Syndicate. which has interests
in this county. arrived here Wednes-
day from Minot. n. D.. on business
connected with his compaHa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NEW EAT E NJ

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 22.-Lewistown's
new picture theater, the Bijou, opened
its doors for the first time tonight.
1t occupies the ground floor of the
Warr-Lane building on Main street and
is a very attractive little show house.
William Heinicke, who has been con-
nected with the picture business here
for ID years, is the proprietor and
manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
FRESHMEN CHAMPS

Moscow. Idaho. Nov. 23-Even
though the University of Idaho var
sity football team NAV finish well
down on the Pacific coast conference
list. the Idaho first year team has Il
legitimate claim to the freshman
championship of four states. Montana.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The
Vandal babes cinched their claim re
Gently when they defeated Washing
ton States babe team 21-7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Zimmerman Group Is
Purchaser of Tract
From w. I. Christiana

With the purchase Of IS acres Of
land adjoining Shelby from w. L.
Ghristiana, the Nose Zimmerman in
terests have blocked out their holdings
for the new townsite they plan.
The tract held by Christiana started
on the alley back of Main street, fol-
lowing the hills in n circle of the city
to the south and east TO the Catholic
church. 1t caused it hole in the hold
ing of the Zimmerman interests.
A part of the tract had been plated
and with the remainder will be plated
in The Zimmerman addition to the town
Of Shelby.
Common iron nails were considered
so valuable not long since IN Russia
that they passed as currency, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

A French scientist has claimed to
have found organisms incased in amber
and to have brought them back to life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
FARMERS
TOBEP PRESENT
ATCONvENTION
Gathering in January Biggest
Affair of Kind in State,
Says Publication.

Farmers of Montana are urged to
attend the activities of farmers week
at Montana State college, January
S-15. in a message sent out by The
Tribune's broadcasting station, KDYS.
through the broadcasting service OF
The Montana Farmer, published in
Great Falls. 1t follows:
For the farmer and stOckman of
Montana the greatest Of annual meet
Jugs and conventions is the annual
farmers week, .leld ut the Montana
State college at Bozeman in January
each year. At this series of conven-
tons, meetings and short courses
there will be a greater attendance of
representative farmers and stockmen.
a large list of important speakers, a
more comprehensive program OF agri-
cultural subjects than can be found
Mt any other annual event In the
state.
Big Reception Planned
State college people are making
plans to welcome a record crowd to
aBozeman next January. Each year
elaborate plans are made to care for
all incoming visitors and this year
some unique methods Of housing and
feeding the visiting farmers and other
visitors will be provided.
In connection with the annual
farmers week will be held important
conventions and meetings. From
January 8 to Is the following con
vcntions and meetings are definitely
set for Bozeman: Montana Seed
growers association annual meeting
and seed show; annual meeting and
show of the Montana Potato I'm
p~rovement association; annual meeting
of the State Home Economics a~ssocia-
tion: annual Young Mems Vocational
congress; annual meeting and confer
cnce of Smith Hughes instructors in
Montana high schools: annual meeting
and sale of the Montana Shorthorn
Breeders association; annual meeting
of the Montana Horse Breeders as
soclation: annual meeting Of the Mon
lana DaIrEmen'$ association: annual
convention Of the Montana Farm Blu
reau: annual meeting and conference
of Montana extension service workers.
"A number of other conventions and
meetings are set tentatively for Boze-
man at this time.
List of Speakers
Prominent speakers will be brought
to Bozcman for the week. George r.
Warren of Cornell. prominent Ameri- I
agricultural authority and author,
will deliver addresses. DR.. Caroline
Uedger. noted woman physician of
chicago. viii be the principal speaker
on the women's division of the week.
program. Mrs. {. G. Shutter, chair i
of the wonen's committee of the
National farm bureau, will be on the
sNomen'S program. Other speakers Of
note are being selected for the weeks :
meetings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
List of Speakers

# The salt wells Of E2echwan. China,
fof which there are over 1000. are L.
900 to 5000 feet deep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

The Eskimos of the Pribilof islands
live in igloos made of concrete instead
of ice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

The sonora river drops into the
ground 10 miles from the gulf of Cali
formal in Mexico,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Glae is rendered insoluble in water by
adding a small amount Of potassium BIZ
chromate and exposing the joint to
sunlight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

In 1910. the United States produced
$780, coo worth of silk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

II. o. Aaberg, Of the Dakota Mon
tana Oil Syndicate. which has interests
in this county, arrived here Wednes-
day from Minot. \. d, on business
connected with his compans.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
MEMORANDUM
ON DEFENSIVE
PACT IS GIVEN
England Makes First Con-
aition Of Alliance With
France That There'll Be
No Naval Competition.
(By The United Press)

Cannes, France, Jan. 1l.-The
memorandum containing conditions
upon which England Will agree to
defensive pact with France, has
been issued here, and makes the
first condition to the alliance that
there win be no naval competition
between France and England, and
provides that British naval experts
confer with the French with view
to cutting down the latter's pro-
gram 10 prevent such competition.
The second soNslit&on laid down by
LlQy6 George, who is the author of
tAs memorandum, calls for French
agreement 10 the international con-
terence proposed by General March,
which will include Germany and
Rvssia,
The third British condition to the
defensive pact with France forms a
basis for wider scheme of inter
national entente to guarantee peace
that is an all-Emope treaty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
BURNS FROM CAMP
FIRE PROVE FATAL

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-John Rat
cliff Of Tulsa, Okla, who was burn
ed week ago when he rolled into
fire he had built on the Nine
teenth street pike near Little Rock,
died at the City hospital at 1920
yesterday morning.
Ratcliff told the hospital attend
ants that he and companion ar
rived in Little Rock on freight
train. They built fire and stretch
ed out on the ground for nap
When he awolSe, he said, his cloth
ing was afire.
He said his mother, Mrs. Josie
Raloliff, lives at Olnoy, okla, but
efforts to rsaeh her proved futile.
Ratsliff wGs buried in Oakland
csm9tsry ysstGaay morning after
funeral seryices at the Healey l.
Roth chapel at s o'clock.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Government Will Try
TO F orce Down Prices
(Ev The United Press)

Washington, Jan. 11.-all pow
ers Of the federal government will
be used to force down prices and
punish profiteers with jail sentences
and fines under orders issued by
President Harding and his cabinet.
A triple investigation of living
costs will be made, followed by
grand jury action whenever war
ranted. The departments Of Justice,
Labor and Commerce have united to
find ont why prices remain high.
Daugherty, Davis and Hoover will
;onfer in a day or two. In the
meantime, criminal and secret ger
vice divisions of the Departments
OF Labor and Justice will coordinate
to hunt down profiteers. The next
step is designed to force down high
renta.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
BLAME Love
AFFAIR FOR
MANS DEATH
Woman at Blytheville Said
to Have Confessed That
Admire Slew Her Hus-
band.

BIytheville, Jan. 11.--With the
arrest yesterday Of RuTe Wicker,
aged about 81, for the murder Of
Babe Poole, aged about 38, the
sheriff believes that the real Gull
prit has been brought to account
for one of the most dastardly crimes
committed in this county in many
years.
A short time ago Poole was found
dead in his home from the effects
of a horrible gunshot wound in
flicted at close range. His body
was perforated in many places with
buckshot, and death occurred almost
instantly. Several suspects were
questioned and finally Wicker was
arrested and charged with the crime
He stoutly maintained his innO-
cence, however, and the arresting
officers were unable to fasten the
deed on him.
The sheriff's office continued
searching for the murderer, and spo
cial attention was paid to the &C
tions Of Mrs Poole, who, it was
thought, knew more about the kill
ing than she would divulge.
1t was believed that Wicker was
this supplied q motive for the muir
der.
Finally, officers say, Mrs. Poole
made confession in which she said
that Wicker had killed her hua-
band, firing at Poole through an
open window as his victim was sit
ting at his fireside. Officers say
that Mrs. Poole confessed that Wick
or had been seeking an opportunity
to kill Poole for several months, but
apparently had lacked the courage
until few days ago.
From information gained by the
sheriff's office, Mrs. Poole, although
not present at the time Of the kill
ing, knew that it was to take place,
and made no attempt to warn her
husband.
| Wicker was brought to Blytheyille
and placed in Jail yesterday. He
will be given preliminary hearing
Thursday when the state will ask
commitment to jail without bond
to await action of the grand jury
on q charge of first degree mur-
der.
| The killing occurred at the Pools
farm, about six miles south s1
Blytheville, in the Burdette neigh,
| borhood Wicker was q sharecrop-
per on the Poole farm. He il :
widower.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
real. ACTIVITY
AMONG MASONS
OF PARACOtjLD
A Get Together Meeting to
Be Held Tomorrow Night
in the Nature of a Ban
quet.

A representative of the local Or
der has informed the Daily Press
that the Masonic bodies of Para
gould will this year bid fair to
20 forward in the traternal spirit by
leaps and bounds, judging the flu
ture by the activities for the past
thirty days. It will be recalled
thar the knights Tenplar had an
all-day session during the Christmas
holidays eliminating in banquet
at the Vandervoort hotel in which
more than sixty persons participated
At that time distinguished Knights
Templars were here from Arkansas,
Tennessee and Missouri.
This week has been another occa-
sion OF much activity among the
membership of the Blue Lodge, said
that representative. Hon. Baker
Ozark, the Grand Lecturer and one
Of the foremost rituralists Of the
south, has been present in person
TO conduct a school of instruction
for the membership which numbers
more than three hundred Mas IS.
This school has been we'll attended
and much interest is being mani
tested 1t is highly probable that
much good will be accomplished
from the visit of the distinguished
man.
Tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
banquet will be held at First
Methodist church by the Masons OF
the city. A general program will
be rendered at that time. An effort
Will be made to get all the Masons
OF the city out and visiting AIasons
in the city are cordially invited.
A sget together" spirit prevails and
an effort will be made to make this
the greatest meeting OF the season
It will be the pHrpose to not only
get the men out but also the wives,
sisters, mQthers and the children
Vt the IheGa berg Of the fraternity.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
LONDON WOMEN
SMOKE Pipes
ANDCIGARS, TOO
Pipe Dealer Has Been Sell
ing Pipes TO Women for
Years-Special Tobacco
Blends for Women.
(By International News se:viee)

(By International News Secviee)
London, Jan. 12-Women of May
fair not only smoke pipes and
cigars, but they are most particular
about brands and blends and in
SONG instances a better judge of
the weed than men.
There have been rumors for
long time. There have even been
pictures of the pipes in the daily
press. But finally a dealer in the
West End has been bold enough to
tell in detail what's what in smart
feminine smokeland
1--WE have kept stock of pipes
for women and have been selling
them for years" is the amazing an
nouncement OF the proprietor of one
select shop.
A diamond-studded pine selling
for $40 was one of the Christmas
gifts on display just off Piccadilly
The majority of the women's pipes
are dainty little briars, with squat
'SphAHto bONi ID anu tIili DlcCh SlCluS.
owe have tobacco specially blend
cd to their taste" the dealer ex-
plains. III the first blend is not
right we experiment with another
blend until exactly the right
strength is obtained. Each woman
customer can have her own special
blend made up.
ut may surprise you, but we
have had women customers buying
cigars from us for the past ten
years. This year they are buying
from US more than ever.
Owe have about sixty women
cigar-smoking customers, and these
are being added TO week by week.
We import special small-s2e cigar
for them from Havana OF a peculiar
fragrance.
at is nonsense to suppose that
women cannot tell a good cigar.
This year some husbands are
buying special boxes of Havanas
for their women folk, and very caro-
full we have to be in selecting the
brand"
The shop displays women smokers
handbags, with poucnes and case for
tobacco and pipe
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Tie Vote Possible i'm
Newberry Case
(By The United Press)

Washington, Jan. 12.--Possibility
Of tie vote in the Newberry case
is being considered by leaders of
both sides in the senate. OF AZ
considered certain to vote for the
seating of NeWberry, AZ are repub-
Ncans and one (Watson of Georgia.
democrat. However, Watson is re-
ported wavering and anti-Newberry
leaders said that if the vote was
80 close that Watsons ballot would
decide it, he would probably vote
against the seating Of Newberry.
OF 40 against Newberry, 80 are
democrats and eight republicans.
There are four doubtful, all repub-
hcans.