davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
OIL NOTES

Reports for Sunburst No. / well of
the Sunburst Oil & Gas Tuesday noon
were that the casing was being run
down well and drilling would probably
be resumed in the early afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
The Letter Box of Radio
Great Falls Tribune Broadcasting Station *. D. VS.
The Following Communications of Interest
to Radio Fans Have Been Received:

into the hands of proper station. Air
line distance about $50 miles.
Thought you would be glad to hear
AS this concert came in very clear
meditation araibly good.
Yours truly,
r COWnERV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
LEAvITT IS

Lewistown, May 3O.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Scott Leavitt, of
Great Falls. was the orator at the
Memorial day exercises here. the OBJ
servance being the most notable ever
held in Lewistown on such an occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

The Imperial Oil company. operating
company of the Canadian Pacific. is re-
ported n have three rigs in transit to
Coutts to be placed on locations just
across the border.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Speaking of a sense of humor. how
about that of the man who called them
the building t~rades?-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
HEARD WEDNESDAYS CONCERT

Ouray, Colo, May %, 1922.
Tribune Radio Station,
Great Falls, Mont.
Experimenting last night with only
a VV220. detector tube in a paragon
audion' control unit. hooked to West
inghouse RIA tuner, picked you up very
nicely. Never heard you before; also
got 7FL at Butte and Mine & Smelter
Supply company at Ell Paso.
WHITLEY RADIO co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

PASSED. WITH RESERVATIONS.
Is the place where the censors re-
view the movies called the objection
rpomf-Lift.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
In Northern Fields
PRODUCING
DRILLING

Gordon Campbell-kevin No. l, NE
NE 1858 W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Fowler Oil Co. NE SW 2O-30-1 W.
Keystone Oil. Sc NE 3-21-1 f.
Sunburst Oil and Gas, Sc SW 81
49, w.
Three-in-One. SW SW 1881 W.
TrOy-Sweetgrass. NE SW 21-34-1 w.
Western Pet. n SW NE 1928 w.
Mutual Oil of Maine, SW 31-34-14 E.
Kremlin Petroleum. Sc 2S-33-12 E.
Homestake No. /. SW NE 6-36-1o w.
O'Neill e. Catlett. SW 21-36-12 w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
RALPH DAVID WARD WANTED

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, 211 Third street
north, is anxious to get in touch with
Ralph.David Ward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
I Billy Whiskers
by Frances Treeo Montgomery.

why, .stubby standish! what'
possessed you to- follow me7" Shrek.
edqgTom above the noise OF the engine.
Don't you know that all birdmen,
take their lives in their hands the
minute they start to ny in one OF these
and that II I am killed
yousare likely to be also? 2"
Stubby only wiggled his stub Of
q tail a little, Is he was sitting on
Z, and barked I, good big bark to all
this, to let Tom know that he was not
afraid, and he, was going with him,
danger or no danger.
Harry had never seen Button when
he had been at the Standishes, so
when he saw a big black cat. with
large tOpaz-colored eyes come slow
" crawling toward the seat beside
him from the top of his hydroplane.
he thought some strange, savage cat
had come to attack him, for he could
not imagine any tame, well behaved
cat daring to venture up in the clouds
with him, and worse yet, daring to
climb around when he was flying
through the air at such speed. So he
kept his eye OF Button all he could.
to be ready to defend himself should
Button spring upon him. He was
greatly relieved when. Button, on
reaching the chair. quietly curled up
on it and began to purr contentedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
PAULINE MARIN is
WE'D IN MINNEAPOLIS

The marriage of a former Crook
ston young woman, Miss Pauline
Marin, who has visited in Grand
Forks on numerous occasions and
who is very we'll known here, oc-
CURED in Minneapolis on Wednesday
evening, and the clipping below taken
from the journal will interest many
here:
Miss Pauline Poehler Marin,
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Marin. SO Oxford street N, St. Paul,
and William Earl Watkins of Troy.
Ohio, exchanged marriage lows last
night at the home of the brides par
ents. Mrs. Thomas Carlyle Morris
of Detroit, Mich. formerly Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Minneapolis. was the
Poehler' of Minneapolis a cousin of
the bride. was the best man. Pink
and white peonies formed an altar for
the ceremony that was read by Rev.
E. M. Cross of the Church of st. John
the Evangelist. Mrs. r. L. Knebel,
pianist, accompanied Forest w. Nc
Ginnis, v%iolinist. who played by the
Waters of Minnetonka," and Nevin':-
Venetian Scenes"
Mrs. Morris was gowned in blue
crepe Romano beaded in white and
she carried an arm bouquet of swan
sonia, bachelor buttons and coral COL
ored sweet peas.
Miss Adelaide Marin was her sis
ter's maid Of honor. She wore a
gown Of coral co:ored crepe Romai -,
girdled with rosebuds and her flow
ers were pink sweat peas bachelor
buttons and swansun,a.& ."
The bride wore a gown Of cream
colored Chantilly lace over a. hoop
skirt of ivory satin. A coronet of
Chantilly a held her ven.
Little Mary Jane Naughton and
Robert Youngquist. dressed in, white,
were the ribbon stretchers.
After a reception Mr.. Watkins and
his bride left on a wedding trip on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Miss Ruth Joy Owen, 517s@aThird
avenue. has just returned from Lari-
more, N. D.. where she has been the
guest of friends. among them Miss
Leona Jarman. who is to be a bride
next week. On Wednesday afternoon
en- in Miss Jarman's honor in the
country home Of Mrs. Emery Gun
ningham, near Larimore. More than
100 friends of Miss Jarman were PRES
ent at the affairs.
Miss Jarman is to wed John Schied
Of Larimore on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tannahill were
guests of honor at a dinner party Civ
en- by Mrs. Tannahill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lewis Of Northwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tannahill were married
a short time ago. Other guests at the
dinner who were invited over from
Grand Forks were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Dencker. grandparents Of the
parents OF the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Carroll and family.
Miss Marion oConnor, a sister Of
Mrs. Sandy Mcdonald, left on Thurs
day for her home in st. Thomas. For
the last two weeks Miss o'Connor has
OVVA SloI0N6 nj w k1ASS 0AEf.t1A nc,
Mimi. where she went at the conclu-
sion Of the school term at St. Gather
ines college.
DIR. and Mrs. J.. E. Hetherins.
ton and their daughter, Kathleen,
with DR.. and Mrs. H. G. ,woutat, who
have been at Rochester, Mimi. At
tending a medical clinic, r now in
ST. PAUL where they are guests of
i NJ and Mr. r A. rhAnon onH ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Lawrence, for
mer residents Of Grand Forks
Mrs.. Peter Monohan viii entertain
tho members Of the W. C. T. U. in
her home, 4e7 Fourth avenue, this
afternoon 1T : o'clock. A flower mis-
ston program win be given and Mrs.
Jacob Welsh, superintendent Of this
department. win have charge.
Arthur skarterud. who has been a
student In the medical college Of the
University OF Illinois, has arrived
from Chicag6yto visit his brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. O. j.
Forum.
Mrs.. B. n. Courtney ana her daurh-
ter Bernadine, with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. F. a. Devlin, and Mrs. Dow
Tins o John Of st. Paul, will leave
this evening for Seattle, whore they
expsrts'tc spend ths next two months.
NM. II. i vale and her It'll.
daughter, Evelyn. Of courtenay. N. D.,
who have been guests Of MI. Wales
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. Vale, Fenton
avenue. have returned to their home.
Mn. III H. IAmbe ana her three
children, Grace. Eunice and James,
RIA North EeiEhth street, left Thurs-
day for Bemidji to spend the sum
mers In their cottage on Grand Forks
Misc lIAbAls Blom ofA 5lGiian. MINI,
Al the gpsst of Mr.. and Mrs ri o.
Harvey Argyle block. for an indeh-
mite tinaes.
,YesShhs 800 4 4s
Mr.. and Mira. q. MtCnlloh and fans
lily have taken the Lewis Peterson
kreetdsnee on Vernon avsnue Tor tho
ReManmer month"; a; m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Martha I. Fulton
CANDIDATE FOR
State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction

10 . graduate Of Gnnnell College,
Iowa. After graduation. she studied
for year at Radcliffe College, and
has lone summe school work at the
University OF Chicago and the Uni
everdty& OF California. She is now at
the University Of Chicago where she
will study for the next three months.
MiAe Fulton has taught at Wahpe-
ton. North Dakota, twenty years. She
was principal Of the High School,
Instructor at the State School OF Sell
fence, and for nine years has been
Superintendent OF City schools. She
holds q First Glass Professional Ger
Itihcate, valid for lifet
Mias Fulton became q Candidate at;
fthessssurgeRtss request OF school PEG.
pie aof North pakOtasAnd has no POI
,liticalS endorsemSnt. II elected. shs1
purposes TO- keep the. schools out 81
politics and to make. the administra-
ton Sof eAucational# affairs IN North
Dakota, busine ssHke.. economicaI and
progressive. III She has no promises to
make to any except the children
OF the State to secure for them bet
ter school conditions, with equal OPP
portunitss Tor al; Wv 49, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Cretonne has long been associated
with interior decorating but it has
remained for this summer to bring 1t
forth as a means OF exterior decor
ating in the form of dainty porch
and garden frocks for the ladies of
the house. There are many good
features about these new %cretonne
They are inexpensive, they
are durable and they launder we'll,
Qualities which are Just as desirable
in, q frock as in a summer drapery.
This frock is made of brightly
lowered cretonne in a {. simple slip
over style. One OF the D: eIominat-
ing colors being green, the collar,
cuffs and pockets are trimmed with
green facings. The deep V-neck is
filled in with a gilet of the cretonne.
Small aprons. garden hats, bags
for shopping, sewing mi what-you-
will and even bathing suits are
adopting these brilliant cretonnes
this year. 1t is q CHEEKY idea as this
model shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Miss Esther Hagert Of Emerado.
who for the. last.two weeks has been
q guest at the home of Misses Edith
Marie Youngberg, 21s Cotton
wood street, will leave for her home
this evening. On Thursday evening,
she vas the guest of. honor at an in
formal gathering in the home of the
Misses Youngberg. M
, X X
:. The Mayflower Sewing society Of
the Bethel . Lutheran church will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the parlors of the church. Fol-
lowing an interesting program: Mrs.
JohnsLofthps Will serve refreshments.
~ $5t !E - 4 III ".
The women Of the Plymouth Con-
Kregational church will hold a food
sale' $in the Ontario store beginning
at, 1 o'clock Saturday. Mrs. Will Tor
gerson: and Mrs. S. c.. Olson will, be in
charge. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Home I.
Wedding Took
! Pluce Today

place i I 1890 O'Clock this naornins
in the residence OF M. and Mrs.
7. ]. Smith, 1856 Reeves avenue. when
Miss Florence Gallup. niece OF MI.
and Mrs. Smith. became the bride of
Hills McFadden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard McFadden OF Cavalier, N. D.
The marriage service was read by
Rev. F. >Halsey Ambrose, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, this
city.
Pink and white peonies were used
in decorating the living room, where
the ceremony took place.
The bride, in a gown of white can
ton crepe, simply fashioned, carried
an arm bouquet OF Gypsophelia and
sOphelia roses and was attended by
her cousin, Miss Mary Parsons Of ST.
Paul. who woreNa frock OF white cam
ton and carried a bouquet Of deep
pink roses. Harold Smith was Mr..
McFadden's attendant.
As the bride with her attendant
entered the living room, Mrs. L. G..
Harrington at the piano played the
wedding march from Lohengrin, and
h played fitting numbers during the
ceremony.
A wedding breakfast, at which only
the bridal party and the members Of
the families were guests, was served
in the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. and shortly after Mr.. and Mrs.
McFadden left by motor for Bemidji,
where they will spend their honey
noon. ff.
The bride made her home in Grand
been graduated from the University
of North Dakota. She is a charter
member of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity. During the last year she has
taught school in Minneapolis.
Among the guests at the wedding
from out Of the city were Mr.. Fred
Parsons Of st. Paul, an aunt of the
bride, and her daughter, Miss Mary
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Fadden. parents Of the groom. DR.. and
Mrs. r. E. Bechtel and their two
children of Drayton n John Man
ming Of Bathgate.
A wedding OF unusual interest to
a large number of Grand Forks and
Pembina county re. ents will occur
at the home of NJ ! nd Mrs. T. j.
Smith. 1885 Reeves venue, at 1890
o'clock this morning. when Miss Flor
ence Gallup, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, will become the bride of Hill
las NCT dUucu, sui u MI. anu "TS.
Richard McFadden of Cavalier, N. D.
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, will
Sofficiate. The bridesmaid will. be Miss
Mary Parsons of st. Paul. a cousin
Of, the bride. and the best man will be
Harold Smith.
Miss Gallup made her home in
Grand Forks for a number. Of years.
She was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota in 1913 and
she is a charter member of the local
chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
During the last year she taught school
in Minneapolis.
Following. the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom will leave by auto
for Bemidji. where. they will spend
their honeymoon. r
Members of the bridal party were
guests Of honor at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 303 YER
non avenue, On Thursday evening. An
out Of town. guest was Mrs. John. Ross
of Fargo. -#.
Mrs. Fred Parsons. an aunt of the
shrtdas lie ba,s arrived here with her
edAltkhtef Mn Parron:. brides
Fint1a3idd..-ssttoa .atten4.yihx .wadding. Both
are guests Ill theHhomes 4 Mrs. Par
sons, sister, Mrs. T: J.. Smith.
r. -HL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Weddings OF State
Interest June2l

A pretty wedding occurred at Penn,
n. D. on the evening of June FL.
when Miss Myrtle Gessner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Gessner of that
place, and Arthur Anderson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs: j. A. Anderson of Aus
tin, MINI. were united in marriage.
The ceremony was held in the
bride s home at 8 o'clock and the
Rev. Moede. pastor Of the German
Lutheran church Of Devils Lake Of
.ficiated.
: Tie living room was pretty decor
ated with early summer blossoms and
the ceremony took place under an
arch of ferns and roses. The bride
was dressed, in a gown of white bridal
satin elaborated with g%eorgette and
lace and h wore a bridal veil Of
silk tulle which was held in place
with pearls and orange blossoms.
Her fowers we're a shower bouquet Of
sweetpeas and bridal roses. Attend
ing her as maid Of honor was Miss
Edyth Farnham of Arthur, N. d. who
wore, a dress of orchid and peach or
CANDY with a corsage Of Ophelia
loses. The brides brother. Maurice
Gessner, was the attendant Of the
bridegroom. N
uu. or town guests included Mr..
and Mrs.. ;. A. Anderson OF Austin,
Mimi: Mrs. E. b. Ely of Rugby. N.
D.; Miss Elizabeth Gillmer Of Town
er and Miss Marian Goss Of Minot.. h
The young couple will spend one
month at the lakes and in the Twin
Cities, following which they will re-
turn to Bowbells. N. b., to make
their home. Mr.. Anderson is cashier
Of the Burke county State Bank of
that city. III ;.:..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Among the oldest twins m the sa1y64f
I'd States are Mrs.. Mary y. NectoesaS
Mrs. Nancy =. Taylor. Mytn8 toqleNtAAlS5
at Pittsburg;aK ass,8who VIA cel4hsn
their 82nd birthday nextsChrt1kMl4
day. sS 4g iNsgSSS
Mexican women have +E&1allsf H.
more regularly shaped feet #kAs
American or European wdiaenl gAy1d
st. Louis man who has spent maHs
years as 3. shoe dealer in.stshe Ctty9s4
Mexico. The women OF the M4kteAa
a~ristocracy. he says, almost invAetaN5'
wear size 1 shoes. sasssass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Z well, old fellow, you certainly
are a cool n and l believe I am go
ing to like you just because you are
so plucky, and 1 hope we will be-
cone, great friends. Wish I knew
what your name was. Your eyes look
like yellow stars or gold buttons
guess I'll call you Buttons" :
Little did he know he had struck
on the right name.
Wont the boys be surprised
when they see the passenger 1 have?''
he unused. @
Each boy thought the same thing.
so o can see what a general sur
prise party there Was going to be
showed the passenger he had.
On. on the airsaip went. soaring
and daring like giant birds, to catch
the currents of air right, or ia avoid
the dangerous vacuums and whirl-
pools that sweep through the vaults
OF the sky. like whirlpools in a river;
owe the Lower Bay with its big
ocean liners lying at their wharrs, be-
ing loaded ready for their :voyagessto
all parts 81 the world; overStthe tAskySS
scrapers, as tfA-ssfaNg buildings are
called; past theRrthtgh tower ss6nths
Metropolitan building; over the
crowded streets where myrfada OF.
people swarmed like ants in the busy
streets; up the Hudson River, onnl
whose waters piled the feFrtes5aand
pleasure boats; along the Riverside
drive, where. people had .c~ongregated
in great numbers to see the areo-
planes go by. ma & II.
Oh, it was a glorious start the boys
had on that clear, cool day in Septem-
Der. & t.. -. e
what befell them. ON the wonderful
trip, and who o the large prize of
fifty thousand dollars.) 7 *
copyright, 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
w rs. Whittemore
Is New Grand
Marion O. E. S

The officers elected at the twenty
eighth annual session OF the grand
chapter Order OF Eastern Star III, con-
Ventaon at Fargo are as follows!
Grand worthy. matro,n, ss Mrs.
Whittemore, Bowman: grand
worthy patron, William Reynolds,
associate grand mAtro,,,
1Afs. maud Pioyhar, Valley City; as
sociate grand patron. Jaw u. johnson.
fsgwbe4ts; grand secretary, 4 Minnie
ltusAx- Fargo. So -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Miss Cleo Peterson, nieffesSsJ1f Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Treumanns@MSo2 Cot
tonwood street. who hasnadA her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Treumann.
while attending the university here,
left on Thursday noon for Los An
Eeles. Cal. In the fall Miss Peterson
will enter Berkeley. university as a
Junior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

The heads of the principal delega-
tions also determined to keep politics
outside the conference, believing this
ia the only way to achieve practical
wish I o discuss. Emphasis was laid
on the necessity of allowing every
country to have an opportunity to
voice it's views.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

The Midsummer Festival. an annual
event at the Swedish Lutheran
church. was held in the pariors OF
the church on Tuesday evening, with
the rooms prettily decorated fifth sum
mer flowers and arches OF fresh foil
age, as is customary in the observance
Of this occasion. At this time, songs
and ~recitations are given in praise OF
the things of natural beauty. The
programscommittee which had charge
Of the affair last evening was COM
posed Of the officers Of the organiza-
ton. These include the following:
Lnea4 Norlin, president: Catherine
Holmberg. first Vice president: Lii
liam Olson, second vice president; Az
mes Berg. secretary; Esther westeen.
treasurer: Jalmar Brpndin.. financial
secretary. Carl Westlund and Jalmar
Brundin decorated the church parlors.
In connection with the festival, an
informal reception ~ held for the ~
confirmants who were confirmed on.
Whitsunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Nine. Pauline Bessarbo. is being
held by Paris police or a charge Of
killing her husband. writer and
wealthy business man, and shipping
his body to Nancy in a trunk two
years ago. She has retracted a con-
fession that she killed him in de-
Tense of her daughters honor. At
torney Morogiafferi, who defended
.Landru, is acting as her counsel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

the Great Lakes. They viii be at.
home In Troy, Ohio, after@|Angust II
Mrs. Watkins is a graduate f, the
University of Minnesota and Mr.. Wat
kins was graduated from. the univer-
sity Of Cincinnati. 81 ls$Sssssa.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

At present market prices it will
cost us more to replace this milk
than we offer it to you for. A
reasonable supply is a good pur
chase. Better get few cans,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Chinese General is
a Christian Convert
(By Associated Press)

New York-=A personal picture of
General Feng Yuh-siang, known as the
Christian general in the forces of WI
Pei-Fu, is contained in letter from
Bishop F. r. Graves of Shanghai which
has been received here by Protestant
Episcopal leaders. Bishop Graves is
said to have known General Feng for
a number of years.
'Feng has been elevated to the gov
ernorship Of Honan province" writes
Bishop Graves, "and it is Characters
tic of him that when he attended big
reception recently in his honor he rode
to the Y. M. C. A. hall on bicycle
with a few ,unarmed attendants, in
stead of being surrounded by the Gus
tomary mounted cavalcade. His first
Sunday as governor found General
Feng attending joint service of all
the Christian denominations in Kai-
feng at the Shend Kung Hal, or Epis-
copal church. Here the Christian gen
eral preached sermon from the text:
TO him that knoweth to do good and
doeth it not, to him it is sim
He appropriated out Of his private
funds sum sufficient to care for the
beggars who infested the city until en-
ployment could be obtained for them,
at the same time announcing that
those who wouldn't work for a living
must leave Honan."
Feng, according to Episcopal mis-
sionaries, became a convert to Chris
tianity eleven years ago when, at
tackled by disease which native ply
sicians declared incurable, he was re-
stored to health by the ministrations
of a Christian medical missionary.
Thousands Of his soldiers have en-
braced the religious faith of their
leader and victory on the field is fire.
quently followed by service of thanks
giving of a Christian character which
is led by General Feng himself, it
is reported.
General Feng is somewhat of
Cromwell in his religious IDEAS" Bis
hop Graves said, "but there is no ques-
ton at all of his sincerity. He shares
hard conditions with his men,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
SEES GRAVE DANGER
TO UTILITY PLANTS
President of Wisconsin Association
Fears that Some May Be Forced
to Close Down.
lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.

Milwaukee, Wis. Possibilities OF
shut-downs of gas and electric plants
on wholesale scale in Wisconsin are
growing into probabilities that are be-
coming more positive with each days
prolongation of the railroad and coal
strike" said ]. P. Pulliam, president
of the Wisconsin utilities association
today The association Includes n it's
membership nearly all the electric and
gas companies IN the state with the
exception of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company.
while our association in co-opera-
tion with the railroad commission has
perfected paper plans providing for
the distribution of coal, those paper
plans are actually Of little avail when
no coal is obtainable. Neither are the
issuance of priority orders of real val
ue when railroad cars are not avail
able at the mines declared Mr. Pull
lam.
II would not be~surprised if a large
number of utilities would be compelled
to limit their services to. industries
very soon," he added.