davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
One Year AGO Today

Marriage of the Duke of Marlborough
and Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston.
Council of the league of nations
awarded the Aland Islands to Finland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
For Home Brew

First chase a couple Of bullfrogs for
3 miles and gather up the hops
To said hops add 10 gallons of hem
lock tanbark and 2 bars of laundry
SOAP; 2 quarts of turpentine and pint
Of shellac.
Let simmer gently for SO hours
Then strain through an I. w. VS.
sock to keep it from working pouring
into brown bottles.
Put a live grasshopper into each bottle
to furnish the kick Cork tightly Put
in cool place. Select pallbearers.-
Thomaston Express.
Ezra says it's a mighty risky thing
to be publishing such recipes.
''Boisterous people will. of course, +"
saws II. L. NJ. of the Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
10 zee SUBSCRIBERS

It is the aim of the management to assure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night. and it solieits the cooperation of
he $500 o sac stu, 70 rec.s t
the morning following the omission, in
person, by telephone or postal card, thus en-
abling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can secure the de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Men who are prominent politically in
the country viii soon have to be side
stepping from the searchlight of the Ma
ticnal Woman's party if the plans of one
of its leaders materializes. Mrs. Bel
mont says: Men have criticized US for
everything we have done, from the way
we wear our hair to the height of our
heels. Now we are going to turn a
searchlight on their political activities.
We will learn the facts and tell them to
the voters and perhaps these men of po-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
The Park Ave News.


Weather. Has been better, could be
verse.
Exter! Bad News! Sid Hunt had
vulnerable AFTERNOON last Thersday, ferst
getting one of the werst reports he ever
got wen the reports was handed out in
skool. and then getting in a game of
marbles on his way home and losing p
commons, 3 agates and classics, and
then feeling in his pants pockIt and
feeling a hole but not the 2 cents that
was there the last time he felt, and
then tripping over a stuck UP brick and
skinning his nee fearse and then meet
ing his 2 best gerls with his nee stick
ing out and then as soon as he got home
having to go about 6 errands.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Sometimes | Half To.
| love my shoes to be eileen and brite
And polished with a bewtifill glow,
And the onY reason they're seldom that
way
Is I hate to shine them so.
Intristing FacBs About Intristing
People. Sam Crosses baby sister Udeen
yells the same way no matter wat she's
yelling for. thus being the cause of
meny gessps.
Things You Awt to Know. The east
est way to Tern a forrin langwadge is
to be born there.
Drawing homework done in Exchange
for arithmetic homework. See Sam
Cross. (Avyertizement1
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Jazz in Its Embryonic state

Ed Silsby hunted all around his place
Friday for a calf he could hear bla-atinc
What he finally rounded up was Henry,
his oldest boy. who was back of hay
stack trying out n second hand saxa-
phone he had bought uubeknown to his
fathsr.-Iiger Hill correspondence in
Millyille Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

A New Hampshire man contends that
the daisy, which a bill introduced N
congress suggests shall be adopted as our
national flower, is not. the one to be Sc
lected by a prohibition country, it be-
ing just as much booze blossom as
that of the dandelion or elderberry and
with a little more kick if anything
What Volsteadian bloom would he sug-
gest as appropriate?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Come On. Tell Us the joke

The empty bottle that has been
bothering Messrs. Brown, Sanborn, Co
nant and Cochrane has been resting
quietly the past week-Hanoyer Gazette
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
10 ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, 50 cents
an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an inch for
each subsequent insertion. Limited space on
first page at double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line first
insertion with so per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
Reading notices published at foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Throwing in the I.adY Roarders

For Sale-At sacrifice. 7-room Cali
fornia house rarity furnished. lot 40x
100. Price $4,000 Including A lady
boarders.) 81 900 cash. bal easy terms
ADV. in the Los Angeles Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
a Se-nounette

I'll drink this glass of hootch."
Said he, for better or for worse"
His folks called in the neighbors
To shove him in the hearse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
summer Spoon Holder
(RutIand News.)

We are told that rocking chairs have
gone out of -Brattleboro Re-
former.
But hammocks and couches are still
holding their own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

litical prominence will then show a lit
tie more consideration for women's in
terests." Now bewaTei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
ShirtsIeeve Sol
lRntland Herald. !

The Brattleboro Reformer is trying to
argue mems coats off in office hours and
elsewhere. Old Sol viii do the trick
by-and by without argument.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

''be glad to know that Mrs Ho Ho is a
member of the Chinese delegation visit
ing Washington. And" asks Petunia,
will she be given the merry ha ha ?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
This Must Be Case Of Reincarnation

A son. Carol Ellsworth. has been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kinds of Cam
bridge, Mass, former residents of this
city. Mr.. Kinds was formerly Miss Har-
riet Tinker and was employed at W. L.
Goodnow Company's store.-keene Sen
tinel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

An ocean-going steamer arrives or de-
parts at the port of New York every 20
minutes of daylight every day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

A magnificent Bible bequeathed to a
Concord, n. H., man was refused be-
cause the conditions of acceptance were
that he should read it through once a
year and the book of Revelations six
times year. There must have been
something in the book of Revelations
which the donor considered would be
especially effective for the spiritual de-
velopment of the legatee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Grace Fisher Hollis. the first
wife of former Senator Henry F. Hol-
lis of New Hampshire, makes this
rather weird statement as to his re-
marriage: Senator Hollis is still my
husband. He may delude himself that
he belongs to another woman now, but
through a deathless marriage, he became
my husband for this life and the life
to come. And though he may eIude me
in this world. I, his true wife, will be
waiting for him in the next !'-Holyoke
Transcript.
After this statement there seems to be
nothing for Senator Hollis to do but to
hope she won't be waiting with a club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Copyright by George Matthew Adam.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
HORTON ADMITS
WHISKY RUNNING
GETS $l00 fine
Confesses Within Three Min
utes of Filing Of Information
in District Court.

Justice was swift Monday afternoon
in disposing Of the charge of transport
ing Intoxicating liquors against Jess
Horton. former president of the Cooks
and Walters union. who was arrested
last Saturday night. Within seven
minutes after an information had been
filed in district court against him by
County Attorney W. j. Tighe. Horton
was a confessed whisky runner.
Horton was brought before Judge
J. B. Leslie at 3 o'clock, and he readily
admitted his guilt. whereupon the court
assessed fine Of 500. He was re-
manded to the county Jail until Laur
ence Nelson, secretary of the Cooks
and Walters union, paid the fine two
hours later. Horton is said to have
resigned his position as president Of
the union few weeks ago.
The arrest of Horton occurred after
two deputy sheriffs had seen him step
from an automobile with gallon Of
moonshine in each hand Authorities
believe that he was delivering the
whisky to a south side hotel The au-
tomobile is still in the possession of
Sheriff Bob Gordon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Buster and His Pals
Will Again Bring Joy
to Pan Fans of City

With the prestige Of notable sue.
cess scored when they were here about
a year ago, Buster Quillan and his
pals will be at the Grand theater Sat
urday and Sunday, with their drol
sayings and cut-ups. They were sched
uled to appear in Great Falls last
week. but registered so strong hit in
Chicago that they were held over an
extra week in answer to popular de-
mand With the fresh and apparently
inexhaustible enthusiasm Of youth. they
present program of brilliant repartee
and song. The headline attraction of
the bill is in the thoroughly capable
hands of Verdi and Clark the two
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Extra Zero in Ad
Gave Strain Bros.
Too Much Ginqham

An extra zero alone means nothing,
but tackled on the end Of four other
numerals it may mean difference of
1O,SOO and cause furry in the ging-
ham market. That's what f. Y.
Arthur. advertising manager of Strain
Brothers. found that a mistake on a
typewriter had done to his ad in The
Tribune Sunday morning.
And because Mr. Arthur is member
of the Great Falls Ad club and sub
scribes to the Truth in Advertising
slogan, he asks that the public accept
his apologies.
Strain Brothers ushered in Gingham
week by offering, for Monday only
1900 yards of standard ginghams in its
basement store. The ad in The Tri-
bune gave it 1900 yards-an amount
altogether too much. 1t was not a
printers mistake. and Mr.. Arthur ad-
mits it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Will Present Charter
to Civitan Club
Wednesday Night

Presentation of the charter of the
Great Falls Civitan club w:0 be OBJ
served by the club Wednesday night
In a dinner and program in the Palm
room of the Rainbow.
W. G. Breitenstein, northwest or
yanizer Of the Civitan clubs, has been
invited by the club to be here to pre-
sent the charter and the acceptance
will be made through DR.. E. NJ. Larson.
president of the club. The two will
give the only formal talks Of the pro-
gram. The music will be provided by
an orchestra Of Great Falls boys who
will play during the. dinner and in a
brief concert following. The dinner
and program will be followed by a
dance when the orchestra will provide
the music.
The reservation for the presentation
dinner has been heavy, according to
r. r. Peters, chairman u the COM
mittee in charge Of the event.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
BUTCHER KNIFE
USED TO STAB
IS NOW MISSING
Vivian Stanley, in Jail, Denies
Assault on Helen
Brown.

The blunt bladed butcher knife that
figured in the stabbing affray Sunday
evening between Vivian Stanley. who is
in the city Jail on an assault charge
and Helen Brown. whose wounds
necessitated her removal to the Colum
bus hospital. has not vet been found
by the police, the weapon having mys-
teriously disappeared few minutes
after the alteration.
Stanley Woman Denies
The Stanley woman was committed
to Jail Monday to serve out fine Of
$50 which, was suspended Friday on
her request that she be allowed to
leave the city. She was still insistent
Monday, according to Chief Of Police
Marcus Anderson, that she was not
responsible for the deep and long cash
in the Brown woman's left arm. She
told the chief that she did not know
whether knife had been used.
Rothenberg Arrested
a warrant was issued Monday by
Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard for
the arrest Of Sol Rothenberg, proprie-
tor Of the Crown JeWelry store, on a
charge Of reckless driving The war
rant was issued on the complaint of
Dick Marvel. west side resident. who
said that Rothenberg had carelessIy
allowed his automobile to crash int o
the Marvel machine Sunday afternoon
at the corner of Park Drive and First
avenue north. The case will be heard
in police court this (Tuesday) after
noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
SUPPLY OF COAL
EXCEEDS NEEDS.
STURM CLAIMS
Crisis in Strike Not More
Than 80 Days Away,
Operators Belief.

With a plentiful and steadily increas-
ing supply Of coal, the crisis in the
/ coal strike may be expected within the
next 30 days, according to Fred HI.
Sturm, secretary of the Cascade Coun-
ty Coal Operators association.
Mr.. Sturm said Of the present situa-
ton:
Reports emanating from Indian
apOls, headquarters of the United
Mine Workers, would indicate to the
public that the strike is all one sided,
and that men in nonunion fields are
leaving their working places in great
numbers, but information we received
Monday through telephone and tele-
graph communication with Salt Lake
City, Denver, Charleston, w. Va, and
other points, indicates that the men
are realizing the impossibility Of carry
of the year.
Orders Are Lacking
For instance. in Colorado. | am
informed today that virtually every
camp has sufficient men to turn out
normal tonnage. All that is lacking
are the orders for the coal. From Utah.
we are being besieged every day for
orders for coal. some of which is al
operators are unable to SELL Twenty
five to 80 cars a day Of Utah coal are
coming to Butte, and this can be in
creased to several hundred cars day
if the occasion requires.
In the state of Washington. the
operators declared open shop a little
more than a year ago. and there was
no interruption in work in any of these
mines on April 1. All mines on Van
couver island are operating Oh a nor
NAL basis. In my opinion, this is a
strike absolutely of leaders. The men
are not in sympathy with the strike
movement The majority Of them know
full well that it is impossible to main
tain the present peak wartime wages in
the coal industry, when every other
industry in the world has liquidated
down to normal rate Of wages, which
allows miner to earn upwards of
$4OO month and makes it necessary
to pay $12 ton for coal.
The United States geological survey
reports a surplus storage Of more than
63.OOO.OOO tons as Of April l. or more
than six weeks normal supply, with
out taking into consideration the con-
stantly increasing weekly production.
which last week reached level of
more than 100000 tons which is just
about two thirds the normal tonnage
from the nonunion districts.
The coal strike will come to grief
on the cross of public demand for
lower prices
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
GIL BUSINESS HAS CEASED
TO Be GAMBLE, SAYS HACER
Prominent Geologist Tells Kiwanians Of Growth
Of Big Industry, Great Falls to Benefit
From Kelvin Well, If It.. Good One.

!; risk is eliminated with sound engineer
| ing advice, Mr.. Hager said.
Now 800 Registered GeoIoaIsts.
In conditions of wildcatting. with
out proper investigation. the chances
] Of getting Oil is about one in 1907 he
said. Geological advice can cut that
to one in five or 20 times better adj
| vantage in work the country over.
1T follows that there has been a
growth in this profession. Fifteen years
! ago. there were about o5 men who
| made a profession of oil geology. To
| dav there are about 500 registered
with the American Association of Pc
troleum Biologists, that is men in
good standing"
Mr.. Hager answered a series of
questions after the talk.
In response to question, he said
| that it is unwise to carry on extensive
drilling work where transportation is
not adequate and that frequently this
results in actual loss.
when wells are drilled into pro-
duction and then closed, the oil some
times escapes about the casing, finding
it's way to other sands" he said. THE
Sometimes well that comes in at
1000 barrels when reopened may drop
to 100 barrels. This is not true all
of the time. If well is shut off, there
is not the danger.
Can Easily Develop KevIn FieId
There is always risk Of a well run
ming wild. depicting gas pressure and
running the field. Immediately and
general drilling Of field often urged
by landowners il not always adyis-
able''
In the case of the Kevin field, with
unusually good transportation and
prices good. development could be rela-
lively speedy. he said. The average
production Of the 2SO0OO wells in the
country is about Al barrels, he said.
The program of the club meeting
Art Dowse returned to his seat at the
piano in the song and march that
opened the luncheon. with DIR. q. j.
Bresee as master of ceremonies.
William Moerl, reporting on the
drive for the municipal band, said that
81 1872 had been reported with some
Of the committee having the larger
districts and the ones from which
large contributions can be expected,
vet to report.
Want Band at State Fair
Checks are being received daily and
will be accepted. The funds in sight
make possible at least II concerts with
the chance that others. probably to be
given in the hospitals Of the city, may
be supported. 4 letter from the state
fair association desiring to engage the
new city band for at least three days
of the fair, was referred to the band
committee.
The music for the meeting was pro-
vided by the Great Falls Musical Arts
associaIon. the quartet singing, fol-
lowed by two solos by ii. N. Brandt,
accompanied by George McClay.
One of the mirthful moments of the
luncheon was when DR.. Bresee extend
ed the congratulations Of the club to
James Jordan. whose engagement to-
Miss Gretchen Mady. has been an
nounced. DIR. Bresee made Mr.. Jordan
the manikin in a ventriloquist act.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

The oil business has ceased to be a
gamble and has become one of the big
industries of the country, said Dorsey
Hager,. well known oil geOlogist and
author of several books on field prac-
tice, in D talk Monday noon before the
Kiwanis club at it's luncheon meeting
ut Hotel Rainbow
The oil industry is no longer big
gamble he said. There was a time
when people looked upon it as a gamb-
ling game on par with playing the
roulette wheel. Today that theory is
all wrong. Tt is big business capable
of being conducted as is any big busl-
ness. To the extent to which it is pos
sible, there has been an elimination of
risk. OF course. there will always be
Last year Of $1,000 wells drilled, A.
900 were producers. This means that
Is 2-3 per cent of the wells sunk, and
that takes in not only the work in de-
velOped fields but exploration in new
areas, were producers.
This may be boosting my own game,
but tell you that by using engineering
advice or geology, if you like, the risk
is very largely cut down.
10000 Men Employed.
Just to show how the industry
works. the annual production is 47O,-
100000 barrels worth. in round num-
bers. $1,000, 100000 with an invested
capital of about S7,OOOOOO,OOO. 1t
employs 10000 men, grouped largely
in the oil centers in the main produc-
ing fields
Mr.. Hager sketched the prospects Of
oil industry and the growing demand
for gasoline. He told Of a trip through
the oil centers and said that the eyes
of the big concerns are being turned
to new fields for production. He said
that the Standard Oil has already sold
its production for export trade.
From the outlook of the oil man.
the situation in the market is very
promising he said In California.
they are already feeling out the mar
ket for increasing prices, Texas is
they are very hopeful in the mid con-
tinent field. That increase probably
will not come before fall but it seems
quite certain to come.
Tuisa'a Rapid Growth.
Il don't know just what the Camp
bell well is. 1t may be great and give
promise of good field. If it does,
Great Falls will receive the benefit.
] don't know whether you know what
oil does for a community. Tulsa. Okla.
was little town of 10000, then oil
came and today it is 10000 It is one
Of the richest Of cities. That city is
built on the oil industry, not promo
tion but the oil being brought from the
ground. Houston, Texas. is much
the same and Los Angeles owes much
to its oil development. During the
last year with disaster to the fruit
crop and other misfortunes. it is the
oil industry that kept the city up.
"Oil has built up every town where
production is brought in. If struck
here. everyone is going to be bene-
fitted. don't know what support
you are giving the oil development. but
] do know that with production, every
one is going to get good results on the
support
Even in wildcatting much of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Pipe Line Officials
Look Over Property

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett. April 2i.-G- F. hrscher
and James Easson have arrived in
Winnett from Minneapolis. They are
principal stockholders of the Montana
Independent Pipe Line company. ana
have come to Winnett for the purpose
Of inspecting the line and holdings OF
the company and looking over the Cat
Greek and Antelope Creek fields pre-
paratory TO concluding definite, plans
for spring activities. John Morton. gen
eral manager of the company,-is is ex-
pected to return to Winnett some time
during the week to resume active
management Of the offices Of the COM
pany here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
ALLEGES DESERTioN;
SEEKS DIVORCE

Action for divorce on grounds Of de
sertion was filed in district court Mon
day by Clemencig Rosa aginst John
Rosa. whom she married June Is, 1920
1t is alleged by Mrs. Rosa that her
husband deserted her on March L.
1921 and that he has since refused to
live with her.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Miss Helen McLaren
Is Thrice Winner
In Chinook Contest
,nec;oI m The Tr;h,,po

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. April 24.-Aliss Helen Nc
Laren won first place in the declama-
tory contest this week to decide on a
representative at the district contest
at Havre in two weeks. Elizabeth Nc
Coy was given second place and Arthur
tered the contest.
This is the third year that Miss
McLaren has been awarded first place
in the local declamatory contest.
Strike brisk gait or you'll get the
gate.-Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
CRIMES IN RACE
FOR SHERIFF JOB
G. N. Engineer, Resident of
City 19 Years, Seeks Demo-
cratic Nomination.

A petition declaring his intention to
be candidate in the democratic pri-
maries. August %. for the nomination
of sheriff. was filed in the office of
County Clerk John +. Moran. Monday.
by Ira II. Grimes. who has been an
engineer on the Great Northern rail
way since he came to Great Falls, 19
years ago.
Mr.. Grimes has been = ptoperty
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

owner in Great Falls for a number of
years. owning home at 721 Second
avenue north. He and his wife are
at present making their home at the
West hotel, 49, Second avenue
south. They have daughter living
in California.
Mr.. Grimes said Monday night that
this was the first time he had been a
candidate for public office.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

Italians with their own characterize
tions, done in their original manner Of
q pair of Neapolitans just landed on
this side Of the Atlantic Their tune
full renditions of songs with English
words but Italian accent is treat
for MI
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Coffee Freight Rates
Reduced 94c Cwt.,
on Carload Lots

Effective May %. the present
freight rate on carload shipments of
coffee, which is $1.3411a cents u hun
dred, will be reduced to $1225 hun
dred. it was announced Monday by III.
r. Wahoske, division freight and pas
senger agent Of the Milwaukee rail-
road.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Cascade Lodge, No. 81. A. f.
>AA & A. NJ, 1870 p. m. All So
journing brothers welcome.
v> A. r. STALLING, w. NJ.