davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
MAY 81 LAST A
FOR APPLICATIONS
Expect Large Attendance at
Summer Military Training
Camp in Utah.

Civilians desiring to attend the 80
day 1922 military training camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah, must have their
applications in by May 81. according to
Attorney Frank P. Gault, world war
veteran and recruiting officer for this
section of Montana for the civilian
camp, which will extend from July q
to August %, inclusive.
The sumner camp for civilians
idea was inaugurated by Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood q few years before
the war, and has been followed by the
government on a more extensive scale
the past three years. Men receive
railroad fare and subsistence during
their 30 days in camp, and are under
no future obligations of any kind. The
government has adopted the policy Of
training a large number of civilians as
a preparedness measure as a substitu-
ton for a large standing army.
A number of Great Falls men, many
of them high school boys, attended the
camp at Camp Lewis last year. The
from here this year is ex-
pected to be fully as large, according
to Mr.. Gault, who will be glad to ex-
plain the plan further at his office, 400
First National bank building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
"MUSHER" FROM ALASKA ARRIVES
WITH WONDER PICTURES ON FIRST
TRIP TO "OUTSIDE" SINCE 1913

With his mukluks and his parka
slowed away in his trunk and
equipped with nearly five miles of
motion picture film and dozens of
colored Photographic stills"
which portray the history of Alas
ka from the gold rush of '9S up to
the present time, p. A. Thelin of
Fairbanks, who has watched the
ice go out" on the Tanana river
80 springs in succession arrived in
Great Falls Sunday headin' east
and south. He is staying at the
Park hotel.
Mr.. Thelin has mushed the
Alaska trails for % years, from
Ketchikan to the Arctic circle. He
went north in '9S when he joined
in the Klondike rush. He spent
several years in Dawson, Yukon
territory. and later mushed with a
dog team over Good Pastor pass
TO Fairbanks. He has followed the
mining game into every camp in
Alaska, has been a ''musher."
contractor and big game hunter,
but with him always has been his
camera. Before going to Alaska
he was an artist and photographer
in Los Angeles. In 1913 he made
a trip around the world and when
he got back into the Alaskan inter
Tor he carried with him a motion
picture camera
To Show Pictures to Cabinet
He has pictures that depict ev-
cry phase of the Alaskan from
tier. from a still of the first five
women to arrive in Alaska, taken
at Dyea, to a motion picture his
tory of the building of the gov
eminent railroad which stretches
from seward. at the head of Res
direction bay. to Fairbanks, on the
Tanana river, in the heart of the
great interior which was COM
pleted last winter. His pictures,
which have the written endorse
ment of Governor Scott c. Boone
of the Alaskan territory. Col. F..
Mears, superintendent of the Com
mission railroad, the Pioneers of
the Alaska organization and the
territorial legislature. will be
shown before the Cabinet members
in Washington, ID. c., June Is.
according to a tentative date ar
ranged for him by Governor
Bone.
Mr.. Thelin is now embarked on
his third trip around the world.
He arrived in Seattle three weeks
ago, his first trip ITO the outside"
since 1913. He has with him
probably the most unique collec-
ton of curios of Alaska and gar
ments from the choicest furs of
the northland brought to the states
in recent years. He has enough
baggage to equip a whole vaude-
vile troupe and in his collection
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
W00DMEN TEAM
DRILLING FOR
STATE MATCH
Great Falls Camp To Meet
Butte in Helena on
July 9.

Officers for the ensuing six months
were elected at the last regular meet.
ing Of the Woodmen of the World last
Tuesday night. They are: Thomas Nor.
ton, council commander: A. J. Bovee
adviser lieutenant; X. ]. Black, escort;
A. Goodreau. watchman; Carl Meulich
sentry; and George Bruce, manager
for six months.
The drill team contest will take
place at Helena July 8. The interest
in the Great Falls camp is high and
30 men are giving time and effort to
perfecting their work in order that
they may if possible take the cup from
the Butte camp, which has the record
at the present time. According to
word received from Butte the team
there is also working hard.
Eight candidates were initiated into
the lodge during the evening. Resolu-
tons of coincidence on the deaths of
J. r. Bennett and T. B. Slusher were
adopted. Committees on arrangements
for Memorial day as well as the COM
mittee to rare for the decorating of
the graves of deceased members, were
announced.
District Manager William Pater gave
a talk on the coming membership cam
paign. Five members were named to
assist him in the work that this drive
will involve.
The next meeting of the order will
be a social session the entertainment
for which is being arranged by the
entertainment and social committees
of the lodge. 1t will be held June 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
HONOR SOLDIER,
SAILOR DEAD ON
MEMORABILIA
Program Will Include Address
es, Music and Decoration
of Graves.

Tentative plans for the observance of
Memorial day, May 80, as announced
by John Z. Moran, chairman Of the
general Memorial day committee, call
for the address of the day by the Rev.
V. V. Lopez. pastor Of the First Con
gregational church, a program al
Highland cemetery in the morning, a
ceremony in the afternoon on the First
avenue north bridge in honor of the
sailor dead and a patriotic and musl-
cal program at the Grand theater.
The program of the day will open at
$3.50 O'Clock a. m. with assembly at
Veterans hall. The procession will
then lead to Highland cemetery where
the ceremony of decorating the graves,
under the direction of Captain {. III.
Cobb. viii lbe held. Eight young Ia
dies and eight Boy Scouts with escorts
American Legion and Sons of Veterans.
A committee will visit other cemeteries
in the city.
To Decorate Monument
Assembly will be blown again by Bug
Ter Perry Swanzey, to be followed by
a song by a group of girls whose names
will be announced later this week. The
ceremony of placing flowers at the
uGSe OI the SOlu1eTS lHOHuultHt III Z
spect to the dead buried elsewhere,
will be followed by the reading of
Grants letter by II. l.. Cleveland and
the ritualistic services Of the Wom-
ems Relief corps. The Highland ceme-
terry program will be concluded by a
firing squad salute by the Spanish
American War Veterans and the sound
ing of taps by the bugler.
Representatives of the various mill
tary and patriotic organizations will
assemble again at Veterans hall at 1:30
o'clock to Join in the line of march.
With the municipal band and the Elks'
drum corps providing the music. the
marchers will proceed to the First ave-
nue. north bridge where a folat of flow
ers. arranged by Harry Stevens. will
be lowered to the Missouri river. This
ceremony, in honor of the sailor dead.
will be concluded by a firing squad
salute by sailor members of the Amer
lean Legion and the ritualistic serv-
ices of the Women's auxiliary of the
legion. Taps will be blown again by
Bugler Swanbey.
To Assemble at Grand
At the conclusion of the bridge cere-
mony. the marchers will proceed to the
Grand theater for the third assembly
of the day. The theater program will
be made up of invocation by the Rev.
j. l.. Totem, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, musical numbers I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Adelaide
Donovan. the Gettysburg Address" by
a high school student, 'Logan's Order
by Charles Wegner, another musical
number, the address of the day by the
Rev. Lopez, and b~enediction by the
Rev. Totten. The program will close
with the audience joining in the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Police Chief Gives
Auto Owners Until
June | for License

Chief of Police Marcus Anderson an
bounced Saturday that automobile
owners of Great Falls would be given
until June l to equip their cars with
1922 license plates. Failure to have
the plates by that time will result in
arrest and prosecution, he said.
The city has an ordinance in force
governing license plates. and arrests
will be made under its provisions
rather than the state law. Automobile
owners are expected to have their new
licenses by the first of each year. but
with six months nearly past. it has
been found that there are many cars
still using 1921 plates.
Sheriff Bob Gordon has not yet
served notice when he will start max
ing arrests. Deputy Sheriff Guy
Palagi, during a walk down Central
avenue Saturday. found that at least
oDe-third of the ears inspected bore
old pIatcs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
CORNERSTONE
Continued from Page Ope)

not a monument to work already ac-
compllshed, but the evidence of deter
mination to continue the struggle until
all forms of the subsection of women
are removed
Historic Documents Encased
One Of the interesting features of
the dedication was the placing in the
cornerstone of historic documents con-
nected with the suffrage campaign, as
well as greetings from all parts of the
world.
The ceremonies opened with a pro-
cession of 1000 women, led by q
chorus of 200 women singers.
A delegation Of women pioheers.
leaders in blazing the trail for profess
sions for women, including DIR. Clara
McNaughton, pioneer dentist; the Rev.
Olympia Brown, pioneer woman clergy
man; DR.. Mary Parsons, pioneer
woman physician, and DIR. Clara Lud-
low, pioneer woman scientist, were in
led by women from the 4S states and
the line of march.
The state delegations of the women's
occupational groups led by. women
prominent in various fields, marched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
WILL PRESENT
SYLVIA AT GRAND
THEATER TONIGHT
Operetta By Gifted Singers To
Be Feature of Great Falls
Music Week.

The operetta Sylvia" will be pre-
| scented at the Grand theater tonight BY
the Crusaders of the Union Bethel
church, as a Music week feature. In
the cast are many of the leading coll
ored singers of the city. Long practice
and competent direction have made the
work of the s~oloists and choruses of
an excellent quality. 1t is announced
as a real musical treat.
The musical program and the cast
follows:
nstrumenta .-.---.... orchestra
Work With a Vim. Chorus of Farmers
If l Were Not 1. Sylvia
o Tell Me Have You Met My Love.
.......Chorus Of Farmers Daughters
Mistress Daisy Betty and Farm Girls
Though Love Be Blind .........B Betty
The Farmer Is An Honest Man 49,.
Chorus of Farm Lads
o viii You Meet Us al the stile?...
Chorus OF Farm Girls
l Am a Man of Consequence..........
......Prince and Farmers Daughters
Bread and Cheese and Water Cress...
..........C Chorus Farmers Daughters
Forever, Love, Forever ......... Delacy
The Gay West Wind William
Come Out in the Sunshine. 800. Chorus
Act III
Come, Sing and Be Merry ............
Chorus Of Haymakers
IT'S the Time of Day ................
........ Chorus of Farmers Daughters
Once a Little Bluebell (Sneezing
Song Polly and Farm Girls
Duet. If You Knew of a Heart.......
Sylvia and Betty
IL You Should Ever Feel in a Pecu-
liar Frame of Mind ..............
....... Prince Arabella and Armanita
Betty. Betty, Where Are You'll.
............W William and Full Chorus
0 Silent Stars
Sylvia, Betty, William and DeLacy
My Sailor Lad Sylvia
See the Harvest Moon Is Shining.
Between the first and second acts a
w. ID. Cole.
sylvia" Cast
Sir Bertram de Lacy tenor) .......
G. Marcus
Prince Tobbytaum (%baritone) ........
Charles Palmer
william (baritone) ........R. A. Taylor
toDln Charles JoneS
Sylvia tsoprano) Mrs. A. w. Johnson
Betty (alto) Mrs. George Collins
Arabelia tmezzo soprano) ............
Mrs. III. ZONES
Araminta (mezzo soprano) ,.........
................ Mrs. Russell Hagin
Molly Sadie Yancey
Dolly Glover Williams
Others in the chorus are: Irene Mar
shall, Flo Chivers, CARMEL Winburn,
Cleo Clay, Margaret Powell. Agnes VIII
liams, w. ID. Cole. w. s. Yancey. Will
liam Smith, Foster Whipple and Leo
Lamar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
PLAN TO COMPLETE
THREE OIL WELLS
BEGUN LAST YEAR
South Dakota Man Arrives To
Push Drilling in Devils
Basin
Special to The Tribune.

Especial to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 21.-The resumption
of operations on a larger scale in the
Devils Basin is indicated by the return
of G. B. Foncanon of Aberdeen, who
represents a group of capitalists in
South Dakota, who are heavily inter-
ested in Devils Basin acreage. Three
wells in sections 4, 5 and Is were
started by this syndicate last year,
none of which were completed to the
producing sands. Work is to be re-
sumed in the first two at once, rigs
having been left in shape to start up,
when work was discontinued. Both
of these wells are down about 400
feet, and in perfect order. The well
on section 16, known as the Monarch
well No. l, vas shut down at about
1.4OO feet. 1t is understood that as
soon as the two shallower wells are
completed to the same depth, unless
oil is found in the upper sands, diamond
drills will be used to test the lower
strata. with the expectation of getting
a producing horizon in the lower quad
rants.
On section 9. the deep test of the
ITri City company is down about 26O
feet and work has been stopped pend
ing the arrival of large casing. This
well was started with a 19-inch bit,
and no casing has been run as yet.
Much interest centers on this test,
which is to go to 1900 feet, at which
depth the Madison Lime should be
reached. Recent government publica-
tons indicate the Madison Lime as an
important source of oil in the Montana
fields. and the proving of this forma-
ton would mean a new lease of life
to many Montana structures which
have failed to produce in the Dakota
or Kootenai sands.
In the Adams well in 24-11-24. just
offsetting the Van Duzen discovery
we'll. a severe crook in the hole at 800
feet has forced the abandonment Of
the hole. The rig is now being skidded
over a few feet and another we'll will
be started at once by this company.
A rig has also been erected for the
Won Duzen No. =, near the first well.
and this will also be started within
a short time.
The Montana Central company, drill
ing in SLIPS. expects to resume drill
ing operations within a week or two,
their hole having been shut down last
fall at 800 feet, when snow prevented
further operations.
At the Roundup Oil and Gas well in
14-11-24, work of cementing off water
is in progress. preparatory to cleaning
out the debris resulting from an so
quart nitro shot, which was exploded
some weeks g Oil in small quaint
ties is raised every time the baler is
run. and when the well is well cleaned
out. which should take a week. it is
confidently expected by the drillers.
that a commercial we'll will be the
result. The Spokane Roundup also ex-
pected TO resume drilling as soon az a
car of casing arrives, for which drill
ers are waiting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Fl Seniors Graduate
From Libby Schools

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, May 21.-Commencement ex-
~ercises for the senior class of the Libby
high school were held Friday night.
Lewis w. Shines of the law school of
the state university delivered the ad-
dress. Presentation of diplomas was
made by DR.. j. I'll. Morrison Of the LIB
by school board.
Those who received diplomas were:
Force Frank Baney, John Lindsey
Blackford, Mildred Evelyn Brooks, Ar
thur Benjamin Christie, Ida Isamore
Cummings, Paul William Curtis, Mabel
Ella Friend. Ruben Stanley Hamann,
George William Hills, Carlton Ed
ward Joughin, Grace Antoinnette Ken
city, Kathryn Farnham Korn, Kenneth
Ernest Korn, Minnie Larson, Charles
Henry Rouse, George Frederick Rouse,
Ward Perry Shanaban, w. Heloise
VinaI. Nellie Agnes Wall. Edith KAN
meyer and Karl Rawlings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Permit Authorized
For Power Project on
Yellowstone River

Miles City, May 21.-The federal
power commission in Washington has
authorized the granting of the applica-
ton of the Buffalo Rapids Hydro Elec-
trio company for a power permit for
the proposed project on the Yellow
stone river at the Rapids. about seven
miles east of this city, according to a
telegram received Saturday by Leigh
ton Brothers. The preliminary permit
is being drafted and will be forwarded
for acceptance in about 10 days. This
permit closes what is considered as one
of the most difficult problems of the
undertaking, according to A. c. Leigh
ton who is actively engaged in the
handling of the financial details of the
undertaking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Contracts Awarded
For Shorter Highway
To Montana Line
Special to The Tribune.

~lCNA ~ 1917
Williston, N. D., May 21.-Tht
county commissioners of Williams
county have let the following contracts
for the construction of the 2O-milt
stretch Of highway from Williston tt
the Montana line, known as fedora
aid project No. so:
Reinforced concrete work to Stan
ley Bros, st. Cloud, MINI, S17,037.55i
furnishing and delivering corrugated
metal pipe, North Dakota Metal Cul-
vert company, Fargo. $2,S43.46; for
road grading, Stanley Bros. st. Cloud,
Mimi, $44.124.13; furnishing gravel,
Stevens Bros, st. Paul, Mimi,
$4,153.3O.
The work on this highway is to begin
as soon as possible and its compile
ton will provide a continuous federal
aid highway through Williams county
from east to west, a distance of about
20 miles, and will furnish a direct road
between this city and Bainville, Mont,
shortening the distance between these
points by about 10 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
CRITICS PRAISE
COMEDY DRAMA
"Abie'S Irish Rose" Scores Tri'
umphs in Long Runs in
Cities.

All along the line the dramatic
critics are giving a good hand to the
latest Oliver MorOscO triumph, Able
Irish Rose a comedy drama sensa-
ton of the year, which opens for a two
night engagement at the Grand theater
here Tuesday night
Morosco took a big chance when he
created this play, which deals with the
love of a little Irish colleen for the son
of a Jewish clothier. The hearty sup
port of the theatrical public of Los
Angeles, where the play was created
and first produced. proved that the
veteran theatrical magnatc knew hui
man nature when he evolved "Abie's
Irish Rose" For nan weeks the play
ran to crowded houses in Los Angeles
and was taken to San Francisco, where
its popularity was again assured.
In Salt Lake where the show closed
Saturday night after a five days run,
the critics rate it the triumph of road
shows. "A bloom of an appealing
beauty and of satisfying charm is
'Abie's Irish Rose" is a line from the
review of the show in the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Hundreds of laughs with a sprink-
ling of tears-a delicate subject
cleverly written dealing with the acute
a%ntagonism that existed in the past be-
tween the Celt and the Hebrew is the
plot for this comedy that kept a ca
pacity house in an uproar last night"
was a bit of the review of the show
in the Salt Lake Telegram.
In booking "Abie's Irish Rose"
Manager viii Steege of the Grand
theater expressed the belief that he is
offering the theater going public of
Great Falls the most distinct novelty
and entertaining straight comedy show
vet shown in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Hemstitching, 316 18th St. No.-Adv
!. Roy Gervais of Helena, spent Sunday
in the city.
Roy Porter of Lewistown, is in the
city on business.
Fl. johnson was a Sunday arrival in
the city from Helena.
l. f.. Ashton Jones is a business Wis
ltor in the city from Gilman.
F. Meredith of Stanford was a Sun
day business arrival in the city.
Orning Fjelstad Of Montague, was a
weekend visitor in Great Falls.
s. J.. Maronic is looking after bust
ness matters here for a few days.
Theodore Pearson of Cascade is In
the city on business for a few days.
c. J.. Cottingham of the Tracy COM
pany OF Butte, is here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucas of Sand
Coulee, were Sunday visitors in Great
Falls.
Mrs Jerry Hoyt Of Butte, arrived in
Great Falls Sunday, for a few days
visit with friends.
day in the city visiting friends and at
tending to business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. e. NJ. Ryerson of
Havre, are spending a few days in
Great Falls attending to business mat
tiers.
b. c. White of Buffalo was a Sunday
arrival in Great Falls. He will spend
several days here looking after bus
mess interests.
Mrs. W. Musselman and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of Cut Bank are visiting
in the city. They will return home
after a few days shopping.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
OIL COMPANY
To BRIDGE BACK To
200 FOOT MARK
Will Endeav0r To Eliminate
Crook in Well By Side
tracking Casing
Special to The Tribune.

Roundup, May 21.-After fighting :
string of casing which parted in seyera
places as the result of dropping in The
hole while underreaming was in prog
ress, the Ohio Oil company has decided
to bridge back to the 2100-foot mark
where a crook in the well developpf
several months ago. At this point. the
casing will be sidetracked and drilling
resumed in a straight line. Much bet
ter time can be made, and the lost SOC
feet of hole is expected to be regained
in two weeks of steady drilling. Al
though the well was partially straight
ened last fall, in a sufficient degree to
permit the running of casing, contin-
ual difficulty has been had with it on
account of the tendency of casing to
break at that point. 1t is not thought
that any difficulty will arise to pre-
vent this action after the hole is start
ed straight. A depth of 293O feet had
been reached with apparently but 15O
feet to go to the Ten Sleep sand. in
which production is believed almost
certain.
To Market Stock
1t is reported that the Van Duzep
company is now making arrangements
for the marketing of a block of stock
" luiL Tie uI1I1lUg Oh n
second well, which, being located be-
between two producers, is considered
certain to be a producer. The company
has passed the Minnesota blue sky
commission and will be permitted to
sell in that state.
r. s. Anderson, manager of the
Montana n company, is drilling
in the Willow Greek field below 1000
foot Hn 10 nnu- in fhA Dbl III
after passing through the lower Wall
Greek sands. getting a showing of oil.
but not enough to justify shooting for
a commercial well. He expects to find
oil either in the Kootenais or the quad
rants.
Clapp Expresses Faith
President C.. H. Clapp of the Uni
versity of Montana, visited Roundup
recently, incidental to his delivering
the commencement address before the
graduating class of the Roundup high
school. While here, he was taken on
an auto tour Of the Roundup oil field,
visiting the Van Duzen. Alberta and
Roundup wells, at each of which oil is
present. He expressed much confidence
In the ultimate outcome of oil develop
ment in this state, and particularly
the deep tests which are being made in
this trritory. That the lower quadrants
and Madison lime will produce profit
able fields in Montana when they are
properly prospected is his strong con-
%viction. although he is opposed to ex-
ploitation of fields for the sole pur-
pose of using it as the basis for stock
campaigns. Legitimate develop
ment, he said, should be encouraged in
every way. and he paid high tribute to
pioneer companies in the industry
who showed their faith in oil in Mon
tana by spending large sums in drilling.