davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Return From Burial
of Havre Marine
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Joe Sowa. &C
companied by her sister. Mrs. Paul
Wrobel of Great Falls, returned home
Saturday from Browerville, Mimi,
where she attended the funeral of her
brother, Joseph Mudek, whose body
was brought home from France for
burial recently.
He was resident of Havre in the
employ of the Great Northern railway
when the war broke out. He joined the
marines and is said to have been the
first Minnesota boy to lose his life
in the war. He was killed in the Cha
teau Thierry battle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Married Six Times;
Only Fl Years Old
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Iavre, Jan .23--Flora Lawrence.
locally known as Tex Gonzoulous, was
Saturday sentenced by Judge Charles
A. Rose in the district court to term
of from one to two years in the state
prison and to pay a fine of 500. She
entered plea of guilty to an informa-
ton for bigamy filed against her by
County Attorney Max knhr.
1t is said that she admitted having
been married on six different occa-
sions and to six different men. al
though she is only II years of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Foley's Has Never Failed

January is bad month for influ-
enza, 10 grippe and bronchial troubles.
1t is nnwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
gives prompt relief. gets right at the
trouble, covers raw inflamed surfaces
with healing coating, clears the air
passages, eases stuffy breathing and
permits sound, refreshing, health
building sleep. Mrs. r. A. Gibson,
1547 College Ave-. Racine. Wise.
writes: "Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief and I am never
without it." Great Falls Drug Store,
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
TO GIVE IRRIGATION
LECTURES THROUGH STATE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Jan. 23.-Blaine Ferguson,
state irrigation specialist, left Satur-
day night for Plains, where he will
begin series of lectures which he
plans to give during the next two
months in every county in the state.
This week he will give 10 lectures on
irrigation before farmers in Sanders
and Missoula counties. The following
week he will lecture at 10 points in
Flathead county. He expects to be in
Havre February on his way to east
crn points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
WILLISTON SAVINGS AND LOAN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Jan. 23.-The Will
liston Savings and Loan association
at its annual meeting elected the fol
lowing officers for the year: Presi-
dent, J. b. Lyon; vice president, A. n
Eidsness; secretary treasurer, n. Is
Ludowese; directors, w. II. Wester-
gard, J. A. Husebye, Lucy Hohen-
haus, w. ID. Harvey and A. Michalich
The assets of the association have In
crossed about 30 per cent in the year
just passed and its condition was re
ported satisfactory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Williston Teachers
Resign Positions
Special to The Tribune.

CpeClHI TO 1ue 1FlUuue.
Williston, N. D., Jan. 23.-Two
changes have been made in the fac
ulty Of the Williston high school Fred
M. Evans, head of the bookkeeping
department and who has acted as d.
rector Of athletics in the high school,
has resigned to take special studies at
the University Of Wisconsin and his
place will be taken by Joseph Skorpen
Of Valley City, graduate of the North
Dakota university. Miss Ruth. NJ
Hunt, teacher of French and Spanish
has also resigned and her place in the
school will be taken by Miss Esther
Lynch of Minneapolis, graduate Of
the University of Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
ELEVEN CARS OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM CASCADE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 23.--Eleyen cars Of cat
tie will be shipped from Cascade, ac-
cording to w. s. Herman, general live
stock agent, who passed through the
city on his way to superintend the
loading. The cattle will be shipped to
C. E. Smith at Divide, who recently
purchased 20 cars of Ed Redwing' Is
cattle here. Palmer and Hough were
owners of the cattle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
FUNDS APPORTIONED

Harlem, Jan. 23.--The county super
intendent has just finished apportion-
ing the county school fund, each dis
trict receiving an amount based on the
school census taken last fall. Harlem
school district received SO, 129,SO. The
high school apportionment was also
made as follows: Harlem, $7.336.78;
Chinook, 1861 50: Zurich, 81 .O63.O 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
so RABBITS KILLED
al to The Tribune.

SpHt1aI 20 mt ITIUu1It.
Plentywood, Jan. 23.-Some 20 citi-
zens participated in the first rabbit
hunt to be staged in this vicinity. They
were successful in Kidding the COM
munity of nearly so of the pests. Plans
are under way to stage, in the near
future, Sunday hunt on n much larger
scale, when al 1.-The hunters in this
locality will take part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
WlLLiSTON WILL CHARGE
NONRESIDENT STUDENTS

Special to The TrlbInc.
Williston, N. d., Jan. 23.-Because
Of the overcrowded condition of the
Williston schools. the board of educo-
ton has decided to charge tuition
at the rate of 81 week for all nom
resident pupils in the grades, including
the junior high school. Tuition for
high school pupils whose homes are in
other districts is provided for by law,
being payable by the home districts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
LEWlSTOWN LEGION PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SOON

Special to The Tribune. -,
Lewistown. Jan. 23.--With the in
stalIation TO it's new officers the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary decided to put
on a membership campaign here the
first week in February in an effort
to bring every eligible into the organ
ization. The drive will be initiated
by porty at the legion headquar-
terS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
PUT ON PAY UP WEEK

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D; Jan. 23.-The bust
ness men of Williston, through the
Commercial club, will have pay
up week." February 13 to IS, and
sentiment is being worked up for its
general observance in this locality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
ATTEND MASONIC MEETING

SptclaI 70 7 ne IF1bune.
Harlem, Jan. 23.-R. w. Baird. L.
II. Gerber. r. l.. Barton. Fal Rathbone,
Il. ]. Gwaltney, II. r. Storey, and Lon
Ellis, members of Harled lodge No.
1O6, A. F. & A. NJ, attended the quar-
terly meeting of the Masonic Welfare
association of northeastern Montana
held at Havre Wednesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
CONRAD MARRIAGE LICENSES

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Jan. 23.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to the following:
Frank Choate and Mary Flying Chief,
both of Heart Butte; William Grey
danus and Minnie Vermulm. both Of
Conrad; and James Vielle and Mary
Calf Robe, both of HeartsButte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
RETURN FROM SCHOOL

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Jan. 23--Miss Magdalene
Marcinkowsk. who has been attending
school in New York the past year.
returned home Wednesday. Her sis
ter, Miss Stella, who was attending
the Ursuline academy at Great Falls,
is also home ON q visit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Italy receives annually from her sons
and daughters who have migrated to
other countries nearly $4O,O0O,OOO, of
which more than S35,O00,OO0 comes
from the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
JUDGE CONFER TO PRESIDE

Plentywood, Jan. 23.Judge G. r.
Conner will preside at the jury term
of court for Sheridan county to be
held here the Goth of February. Sixty
five jurors will be called in for that
term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

| Ought to Know
TODAY's QUESTIONS

new set OF QUESTIONS VIII DC ASKED
Who were the Verendryes and
did they ever come into what is Mon
tana?
2-Who was Sacaiawea and what
part did she play in Montana's his
tory?
3-What position had Captain Meri-
wether Lewis held previous to his Sc
lection to head the Lewis and Clark
expedition into the northwest?
4-In what county is Trident To-
Gated and for what is it noted?
, 1922-05-04

band concerts. public speaking, ETC.,
and also for the Rawlins band prac-
tice stand. Permission was granted
as prayed for after stipulations pro-
tecting the city aud assuring a we'll
conducted place were entered into.
Geo. B. Beals appeared in person
to back up his position for a re-
classification under the business and
occupation tax. He stated to the
Board that he was conducting a re-
pair shop fof automobiles and that
his limos capacity was three cars
at any II time. He said he did not
sell oil. gasoline. tires or accessories
and maintained stoutly hat he was
not entitled to be ella ssed as a garage
and required to pay a tax of $50.
This statement appealed to the board,
and Mr.. Beal's rating was reduced to
$40 per annum.
I. A. Define. of the Sand Hills Oil
company. was present and asked the
board for an adjustment on a long
standing accOunt against the city.
1t appears that his company loaned
the city a string of drilling tools
some three years ago.. for. use on the
city water well. The loan was made
under protest at the time, but the
request was granted as a puDllc
service. In some manner the said
tools have completely disappeared.
A bill IA rendered several months
g and after careful review of the
whole transaction the board decided
that if the tools had been borrowed
or the city's behalf. and not returned,
they should be paid for, and it was
so ordered.
. Mayor Kell presented a request
for assistance for the Rawlins band.
which wishes to purchase caps and
coats for its members to enable the
band to appear in uniform on public
occasions. The question was fully
discussed by the board and without
n dissenting voice from any member
or spectator. the band was given the
desired relief and will doubtless APP
pear on Memorial Day in the new
uniforms.
City Engineer Wisda gave the
board a comprehensive verbal report
of conditions in his department. in
Guiding sewers. street grades Inc the
p%erennially bad condition of the
subway. which it is proposed to
drain and keep in sanitary condition
from this time on.
, 1922-05-04
RAWLINS COUPLE MARRIED

On Friday last at Laramie Mr.. Or
pha Lloyd Clark and Miss Edith Dun
bar of this city were married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Walter
l.. French. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Clark of Lara
ME.
This young couple surprised their
many Rawlins friends by slipping TO
Laramie and getting married. altho
1t has been surmised for some time
that they were contemplating some
such a move.
Mr.. Clark has been employed by
the Mountain States Telephone Co.
for several years past and has a host
of friends here. The bride has also
been employed by the Telephone Co,
for some time and is one of Rawlins'
most popular young ladies.
The Republican joins in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
the newlyweds.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that there
was incorporated under the laws of
the State OF Wyoming, through the
Office OF the Secretary Of State of
aid State. on the 26th day of April.
l922, a corporation OF which the
corporate name is The Hughes Row.
atty Co.; that said corporation was
incorporated for the purpose of carry
ing on generally the business OF
producing. mining. storing, trans
porting and refining oils and all
business incidental thereto, as is
r particularly set out in the
Article Two Of the Articles of In
corporation, as the same are on file
In he office of the Secretary OF
State in the State of Wyoming.
That the capital stock of said COM
pany is Seventy-five Thousand Dol
lars f75.O0O.OOO divided into
Seventy-ffve thousand T5.OOO)
shares OF the par value OF One Dol
lar each; hat the term of existence
OF the corporation is fifty years; that
the number of directors Of the or
poration is three and the names of
those who shall manage the affairs
or the company for the first year are
f. w. Hughes. w. II. Taylor and C.
A. Brimmer.
h operations of the company
VIII be carried on principally in the
County of Sweetwater. wyoming. and
generally in the State of Wyoming.
and elsewhere as in the opinion of
the directors may seem advisable.
h principal office of the com
pany in the State of Wyoming is in
the office of Brimmer & Brimmer.
IN the Ferguson Mercantile Build
ing. and the name of the agent in
charge thereof is c. A. Brimmer.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
2Ith day of April. A. D. 1922.
THE HUGHES ROYALTY co
BY BRIMMER & BRIMMER,
Sails Attornor
, 1922-05-04
Trustees MEETING
WEDNESDAY night

The final acho of the municipa
election, which was held April II
when DR.. E. A. kell was reelected
Mayor and Pete j. johnson was
chosen as City Trustee, died ont las,
evening at the regular monthly meet,
Ing of the Board of Trustees. at which
time the two city officials were duly
installed. sworn in and the board
re-organized for another years civic
activity.
The transfer of the 'old'' to the
new" city administration was ac-
comptished with scarcely a ripple on
the placid surface of the municipal
pond. First the old board was called
to order with the Mayor in the chair.
Trustees Larsen and Perrett present
and Trustee Hadsell absent. A good
sized delegation of city officials was
present to see the old year out and
the new one in. including Mrs. G. II.
Merrell. treasurer: j. w. Wisda, en-
gineer: A. j. Roster. attorney: Fred
~Hillenbrand, marshal: w. j. Hayes.
water superintendent. and Lee Me-
thudy. clerk.
The retiring board then proceeded
to audit and approve for payment
the regular list of bills and claims
against the city and to receive and
consider monthly reports from the
a OF city departments. after
which a motion to adjourn sine die
was made. seconded and carried.
At once the new board of Trustees
was organized. the bonds of city Of
ficials accepted. Trustee H. Larsen
was elected chairman of the board.
the newly-elected trustee. Pete J.
Johnson. casting his first vote for
his conferere. Mayor Kell then sub
mitted his list of appointees for the
ensuing year as follows. all of which
were duly confirmed at an executive
session held after the public meet
ing:
Lee I. Methudy. clerk: w. j.
Hayes. superintendent of public
works: Mrs. G. II. Merrell, treasurer:
A. J. Roster. attorney; J. w. Wisda.
engineer; DR.. Raymond Barber.
physician: H. f. Dunlap. police
justice: Fred H%illcnbrand. marshal;
Robert Craig and Dennis Mccarthy.
police; James Potts, electric inspect
or. The appointment of a custodian
of the camping ground was deferred
until another meeting.
J. A. Williams was granted a hear
ing in order that he might make a
plea on behalf of himself and several
neighbors for the installation Of a
W on Seventh street. 1t appear-
ing to the board that this improve
ment was badly needed and that
eight families at least would be
served. the " was authorized.
A petition was presented verbally
by w. NJ. McDermott asking for per-
mission from the city to erect an
open-air dancing pavilion on the
city's property. The size of the
pavilion is to be 30x5O feet and the
proposition of petitioner was that
he and his associates would go $3.50
with the city in the use Of this stand.
the latter to be allowed to use it for
, 1922-05-04
ACTIVITY
in OIL FIELDS
tContinued from Page ~
MaliOncy Syndicate

during the past week there have
been repeated conferences held in
TINS city between officials of the
Mahoney Dome Syndicate and the
Utah Oil & Refining company. This
IS taken to indicate early action in
the matter of completing the we'll on
section 5-25-87, in which both COM
panies are interested.
Recon stratigraphic readings on
tnat section OF the Mahoney Dome
give rise to the conclusion that the
big pay sands are less than $50 feet
below present depth. Completion OF
THIS well will prove the south and
east dips Of the structure as to gas
or OIL. many being of the opinion that
1t will be the latter.
Messrs. w. II. Lovesey, of Salt
Lake. and Stanley Morian, of Lara
ME. represented the Utah
ton. and c. E. Bevins and H. H. Mel
son the Mahoney syndicate in the
negotiations referred to above.
Bair Oil Company
The los important item in the
active Bair camp at present is the
drilling of Well No. 42A into the
Dakota sands. which work is now
being pushed with vigor. The we'll
Is expected to be a gusher by all who
have made a careful study of the
geology of that particular locality.
Three Oil sands OF substantial pro-
duction have already been cased off
in this we'll in order to complete the
test at the desired depth. At 1910
feet a sand producing 900 barrels
was passed.
An attempt was made recently to
set 1O-inch casing in Well No. 80.
which spouted over the derrick
through IL Inch casing some time
ago At that time oil "~cavorted"
through the rig timbers. over the en-
CINE and boilers, overlooking the
earth storage before the men could
get under cOver so work was dis
continued.
Three tanks of 5000 barrel zap
acity. one Of $1,000 barrels and
twenty 5%00-barrel tanks at the Bair
camp are now filled. leaving scarce
ly tank room for absolute needs. I'm
less the new 6-inch pipe line Is COM
pleted ahead OF schedule the manage
ment will be confronted with a Sc
rious problem as to disposal of pro-
duction. When this pipe line Is
opened up the Wyoming-Illinois. the
Hughes Oil and the Producers & Re-
timers will all have production to
add.
American Workers. Oil
Officials and employees of the
American Oil Field Workers, operat-
ing in Crooks Gap, arrived in town
today to begin work of completing
their well which was shut down last
fall after s Inch casing was set at
1900 feet. A carload Of 6A Inch
casing is also on hand and will be
hauled by truck to the camp at
once.
Pres. S. E. George, and General
Manager B. H. Offutt. both of Brem-
merton, Wash, will be located at the
, 1922-05-04

The annual meeting of the patrons of School District No. 3,
held last Monday evening, was a very harmonious affair and all
came away with a feeling that the affairs of the District have
been in excellent hands during the past year.
The report of Superintendent Anderson, which is published
elsewhere in this issue Of The Republican, shows clearly the Won
derful progress that has been made in the Rawlins schools during
year.
The School Board of District No. 3 deserves unstinted praise
for the business like manner in which school affairs have been
conducted during the past year, and that the patrons of the Dis
trict appreciate the faithful service of the members of the Board is
shown by the unanimous re election of Jas. ". Wisda for a term
of three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO IIYEsToCK MARRIED.

Chicago. June 1O.-CATTLE-Receip
800. Compared week ago: Beef steers. 25d
soc higher; top matured, $780, bulk Of
sales. SS-356I9 g. 10: cows and heifers. 15025c
higher, S5.75dT.5o; bulls. 25@ zoe higher
veal calves. mostly 81 higher, $1o.40@11 90 ;
stockers and feeders, steady to Toe higher,
7.ooy1T.75; Gamers and cutters. 50 2565 4.;55.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market steady
bulk of sales, SIO1O6710so; pigs, about
steady. mostly $9.T5M1O5O: heavy hogs,
$105o010.65; mediums, $1e.4O@10s0: lights,
$10T5Q10S5: light lights $40. 400 f0. so;
packing sows, 50 O0d $50; packing sows
rough, 50 0Od935.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000 Mostly all di-
rect Market compared with week ago :;
Desirable spring lambs and ewes, steady :;
bulls, native springs, zoe lower: shorn
lambs, fat spring lambs. fat wethers and
yearlings, weak to lower: weeks bulk
prices, spring lambs, $14 OO67 I4.J0; cuIls
$S.00W9.00; shorn lambs. S11. 20d12 "a; year
lings. $S0009.50; wethers. S650d 10; ewes,
81 5096-T5; new crop feeder laJubs, $11.25@
L. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
TO CLEAN FILMS
Hays Pledges to Insure Better
Type of Picture Henceforth.
Studios Paying More Attention
to CensOrabIe Features.

| Chicago, June 1O.-The 10000
/ 600 day who go to the movies in this
! country will view a better. cleaner and
more typically American type of pic
lures this summer and fall Will H.
Hays, lands Of the movies" pre-
dicted in an interview today.
Those at the studios charged with
the production of pictures are exert
in their effort right now to eliminate
and avoid Objectionable features in
the forthcoming films. he declared.
They have been asked to do so by
Hays himself. The notices have been
posted in many studios in the past
week.
THE cooperation is excellent" the
big chief said. Better pictures in
the near future are assured"
The. former cabinet member. is go
ing about his new job in Characters
tic Hays style-quietly. earnestly and
with enthusiasm. He says he likes
politics. The Cleanup" of the indus
try is proceeding noiselessIy, efficient
ly. without fireworks.
Hays declined to discuss specific
cases involving screen stars whose es-
capades have found their way into the
news columns.
It will not be judge of the morals
of those in the industry he re-
marked.
He did say. however. that actors
and actresses are now watching their
step.'S
The job ahead, as Hays sees it, is a
big one. He sees a hard pull and he
wants sympathetic cooperation" He
is sure the industry will maintain its
high place in the business world and
attain its high moral and artistic
levels" but he does not think it is a
one-sided job.
TT has been said that Objectionable
pictures are what the public wanted,
he asserted IF this is So then the
public has a definite duty. However
American manhood and womanhood is
sound; and clean pictures are what is
wanted
The people are against censorship,
fundamentally, he said, and in his
opinion the demand for censorship
will fail when the reason for the de-
mand is removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
WEEKLY GRAIN REPORT.

Chicago. June 1O.-With nearly perfect
conditions to accelerate the harvest of the
winter wheat crop, and with government
report confirming bearish estimates of
yield, the wheat market has Undergone
a material setback in price this week.
Wheat this morning compared with week
ago was down 315 to 39s cents. Corn was
a shade to &c up, oats off 1azc to &c,
and provisions showing gains of 15c to
soc.
Optimism regarding the domestic crop
outlook, especially for Kansas, put the
bull side of the market at a particular dis
advantage in the first days of the week. and
an increase of the U. S. visible supply total
counted also as factor giving impetus to
the lower tendency of prices. Good rains
in India and Australia, together with a
forecast that India would have an export
able surplus of 100000 bushels tended
further to weaken values
Aggressive leaders in the corn trade took
the position that the available supply of
corn had ceased to be of sufficient volume
to act any longer a weight on values.
Oats, however, were weakened by the
government estimate of larger yield than
had been generally looked for.
Improved call for meats was given as
reason for an upturn in the value of
provisions.