davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Race Problem to Be
Discussed in Forum

DR.. Alva W Taylor will conduct an
open forum on 1.-The Race Problem" in
the green parlors of the Young wOmen's
Christian Association at S o'clock
Wednesday night. DR.. Taylor formerly
was professor of sociology in the Univer-
sity of Missouri and now Is connected
with the social service commission Of the
Federal Council of NChurches. He has
made a special study of the race prob
lem.
The public is invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

UST because it's the
Lenten season and
eggs are cheaper
thaa they have been
for years, why not
use them lavlshly?
But remember this:
Egg dishes must be
a c c o N panied by
coarse breads and
green We G e tables.
Eggs are a concen-
trated food, provId-
ing a deal Of nour-
ishment without sat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Nesom, %
South Denny street, announce the mar
IMAGE of their daughter Ruth to Cyrus
B. McCready of this city. The at-home
announcements are for Al South Denny
street.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Krur. sos East
Eleventh street. announce the engagement
of their daughter DOrothea Charlotte to
Theodore Stanley Kuhns of 523 East
Eleventh street. The wedding will take
place May 81.
Mrs. Woodbury. Treat Morris, 3414
Washington boulevard, entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Margaret Malott White and John S.
Loomis, whose marriage will take place
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Morris had as
guests the members of Miss Whites bri-
dal party and OUT f-town guests who
will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Lewis O'Conner, 29J0 Ruckle street,
entertained Tuesday with a bridge-lunch-
con in honor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Deck and daughter Annabelle.
Miss Ruth Walden, whose marriage to
J. William letter will take place this
month, was the guest of honor at n
fridge party and linen shower Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Ralph w.
Showalter, 1901 North Delaware street.
Yellow and white spring flowers were
used in decorating.
Mr. and Mrs John Aufderhelde en-
tertained Monday evening with a dinner
at the Athenaeum, In celebration Of their
wedding anniversary. Following the
dinner the guests were taken to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, where
dancing was enjoyed. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Splegel Of
Shelbyville.
Miss Esther Sullivan visited Miss Ada
Nelson and Miss Dorothy Robinson, two
Indianapolis girls VIII oare attending
Evansville College, over the weekend.
The Monday division Of the Woman's
Department Club which met at the De-
partment Club Monday afternoon, was
addressed by J. II. Lowry on "Nisualizing
the Parks" Musical numbers were given
by. Miss Frleda Heider and the club
quartette. and a memorial service was
held for Mrs. Charles L. Henderson who
died recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

MALLPOX Is be-
coming again a po-
tential menace.
Virulent smallpox
was recently re-
ported from Mis-
souri,. The assump-
ton is that d
traveller from some
distant State brought
in an undecided
case.
Other cases de-
veloped and already
the sparks are being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

The New Era Club, Monday afternoon
elected the following officials at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 12f West
Twenty Fourth street. Mrs Everett \.
Hunt. president; Mrs. Charles Rosenberg
er. first vice president; Mrs. S. z. Sherer,
second vice president; Mrs. c. G. Tyner,
secretary Mrs ]. d. Davy, assistant sec
Rotary; Mrs J. f. Huffer, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. c. Il. Miles. treasurer
Mrs c. L. Temple, State federation dele
gate and Mrs. Minnie Duncan. alternate
Mrs. Otis McCracken, local council dele
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Clubs ard Meetings

The Only Euchre Club will give a card
party Tuesday evening in the Musicians
Hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Machin-
lists union Will give q card party Wednes-
day afternoon in the Machinists' Hall.
% South Delaware street.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
ASK COUNTY TO SEND MOST
POPULAR WOMAN TO HELENA

Every county in the state will be
invited to stage popularity contest
In Helena in conjunction with the
state fair next month and to select
a maid or matron representative to
the fair, it was decided at a joint
meeting of the state fair and Golden
Glow committee of the Helena Com
mercial club. Sam D. Coca, chair
man of the state fair committee, pre-
sided.
The women representatives of the
various counties will be guests of the
women's division of the club during
their stay in Helena during the fair
week It is planned that the repres-
entatives will elect one of their num-
Der as "Queen Montana"
Several social functions will be ar
ranged in connection with these pro-
posed popularity contests. The first
will be a dance in the Shrine temple
Wednesday evening of fair week to
introduce the visiting princesses. On
Thursday night another dance will be
held, at which the coronation Of the
queen win take place. The Golden
Glow pageant will be abandoned and
instead q parade participated in by
the visiting princesses will be held
Thursday afternoon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

In the II years in which the er9Ai-
cation of tuberculosis among dairy
cattle Of Montana has been under
way, the percentage Of cattle aff1tct-
ed with that disease has been reduce
ed from 1913 to SO per cent, which
latter figure II shown by the results
of the work during June, 1929.
When the Montana livestock SAINT
tary board started on the eradica-
ton Of bovine tuberculosis in 1911.
says DR.. w. J. Butler, state veterin-
airy surgeon and executive officer Of
the sanitary board, It was found that
1913 per cent Of the cattle were tu-
bercular. In 1924, he said, 72.931
cattle were tested and It was found
that only 94-100 Of I per cent were
diseased.
From December l, 1921, to June
80. 1922, the inspectors Of the board
tested 70,6SS cattle and found that
only 6S7. or 97-1O0 Of / per cent
were reactors, while during the sim
gle month of June, 1922. the board
inspected 744 dairies and tuberculin
tested 1928 cattle, Of which only 81,
or 62-10o Of / per cent. reacted.
Even this percentage should properly
be reduced, -. Of the 81 cattle found
to be afflicted with tuberculosis, ~
had been shipped in from Idaho with
out previous tuberculin test.
These figures demonstrate that
tuberculosis is surely being eradicat-
ed from the dairy herds Of Montana"
said Or. Butler. I'VE try to test
every herd once . year and We IN
Montana have q record for freedom
from tuberculosis among cattle that
cannot be eQualled In any state In
the union and IL only eQualled In
Washington, D. C.
"Tuberculin testing IL now being
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

Two totally different versions Of
the shooting Of James =. Barry on
South Main street in Butte
last week are given BY the princi-
pals In the affair.
John p. ''swede" Murphy. held to
await the outcome Of Barrys injur-
les. declares that 10 shot In self
defense. II had to shoot to save
my own life,' Murphy said at the
county jail.
At Columbia hospital. where It Is
. question whether he will i've or
die. Barry maintains that he was de-
liberately shot. This Il the state
ment he made:
"The trouble started earlier in the
evening in the place run by Harry
Scott. A man named Carbiasti was
talking about q woman and I stop
ped him. Then Scott ordered me out
Of the Red Onion.
after midnight was going by
the place and Meyer and Scott abus-
ed me. and hit Meyer and Murphy
jabbed . gun against my ribs and
said he was going to arrest me.
II knew I was up against It, and
I started to walk away. Murphy fol-
lowed me to the middle Of the street,
1abbing the gun against my back.
Then he fired. Il was deliberate"
Seen at the county jail Murphy
said:
II always tried to avoid trouble
during my years on the police force.
I was shot up once by an insane man
through my policy Of avoiding shoot
ing at any one.
Last night this man Barry, who
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
Montana Horses for New York shov

Thirty head Of western Montana
horses are to be entered at the round
up being arranged for Madison
Square Gardens in New York during
November, according to Gray Scott
of Arlee, who has q large string Of
horses which have been used at STAN
pedes in western Montana. and who
said he had entered into contract to
take some of his animals to New York
for the big stampede being arranged
there by TEX" Austin.
THE New York show is to be a
big one," Scott said, land there will
be $4,000 in prizes offered at that
time. The best of the horses from
the west are being picked out for
the events"
In speaking of the roundup at
Bozeman, Mr.. Scott said it was a good
one, with a lot of good stock and
riders and the grounds, he said, are
the best in the northwest.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

s,I ~ vno.tn - s EYE ~ e 81. 1.. o
~ ~ s. ~. .OU. ~ s.vx ~.
~ .Ns4 w. MAX ~ ~ ~ a ~ "a. s. .a
: i ~ ss1 ~. 49,. s.s"S 49, ~, ~
s.s Csv ~ - ~ .v s.a .a1 - ~. . AZ
s Assa1o u. S !. ~. ~ sss44sS 40 "a s ~
~ IV s'sss... XIX sssJ n. -. - -. ~
a. ~ f1milv 7 hona az nsan -
covess. M i haa ~ shoot M nieht
"a NJ nv ovn Mfa."
Othoe veeslo0s
Utnsr aao coatsaoIcs0Ey c ss~
% ~ snOotsno ~ Ioa.:oo usVHy
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

carried out in Montana IN co-opera-
|t1on with the United States bureau Of
animal industry under the direction
re Dr.. Rudolph Snyder, inspector a
|OhArxe for the bureau. This bovine
|tuberculosis eradication cooperative
work is carried on In all the states
With the exception Of California,
whore It is done by the state alone.
1--WE have been looking into dairy
Standards for . long time and the
mere We look the more We find that
milk must be employed lar9oly 8 I
|lood for children. The vitaminee
|eootsined in the milk are abeolutely
[lpDeutial for the. growth ana devotion.
|0ont of the body. Take Il away ana
ne growth Of the body and the or
|eane are absolutely stunted and, can
|lA1reafter never b produced.
Sin looking over the conditions IN
Montana we find In the mountain
valleys and the good farming sections
where we have good feed, that the
iced growing there contains more
mineral salts and vitamines than In
N the grasses and grains grown In
the eastern states.
''The dairy cows have the power
Eoe abstracting these properties from
the grasses In the process OF digee-
tton and storing It up In the milk
which is passed on to the children
Who consume tho milk. That 10 Why
The children Of these valleys are des-
tined to obtain the nourishment and
upbuilding properties which are
soQualled only In the milk producing
6oction of Switzerland.
''Dairymen whom following out our
instructions have been able to pro-
duce better milk. Dirty milk is .
menace and the man who produces
unclean milk not only sells an in
forior article, but sells that which
may bring on disease and unhappi-
mess. Such man 10 not only q mem
ace to the industry as q whole, but
= losing money on his production.
where we have gone in ana have
induced the dalryman to clean up,
keep his milk and cream cool ana
sweet and ship It to the creamery in
. wholesome condition, that man IL
getting a bonus on his cream because
Il will produce q butter that IL more
wholesome and viii keep longer and
win bring from six to eight cents per
pound more on the market. The big
thing is cleanliness and that is the
main object Of the work we are
doing"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

ARE YOU A DOUBTING THOMAS?
Are you one of those who, blinded by the propaganda
of avaricous self-seekers, have yet awakened to
full realization that Northern Montana is perhaps the
largest shallow drilling pool of high grade oil this
Continent?
hope you are not.
The history of American petroleum development Of
ers parallel for the Kelvin field, Toole county, Mon
tana.
The palm of discovery must go to me because ven
tured out here alone hundreds of miles from produc
ing oil field and drilled the discovery WE'LL accept this
honor with all due humility.
Then few months later eight broad miles from my
discovery we'll second producer was completed and
today forty derrcks dot the landscape in Toole County
and the Kelvin field is credited with five commercial
producers.
Just last week, like bolt out of the blue all Mon
tana startled by the of the completion of the
Ohio-Davey we'll.
Scarcely had the bit penetrated the Campbell sands
the tremendous gas hosted the ponderous
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

t o o Is sky
ward in the
casing, a n d
then
Oil satur-
ated z 4 8
sprayed over
the CT Q " n
bl o OK and
blackened the
entire derrick
1T was a
gusher.
Again and
again I have
predicted
tn a t some
where on the
great Rocky
Ridge struct-
ure, or on one
of its minor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
The Great O1uo-Davey G,s1,er Roars
in the Ears of My Dr;llers co,doa

Sensational completion marks weeks development Field and
again the ;nfab6ty OF geologyhe Lincoln gnds
blizzard at t0DsD
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
EXTRACT Hoaey By Machine

BY the use Of an up-to-date electric
extracting plant more than two tons
Of white clover honey have been ex-
tracted during the week just past by
George Hudson, owner Of the Busy
Bee apiary and A. G. Kimpton. an
other bee man Of the Corvallis COM
munity, according to reports.
Hudson has charge Of 200 colonies
of bees and Kimpton has $50. The
crop Of white clover honey Is unusu-
ally large this season, they say. and
record production already has been
made by some Of the colonies with
$50 to 100 pounds Of honey to the
colony.
One day recently. the two men took
off 4S supers Of honey that averaged
40 pounds to the super. Consider
ing the accepted statistical average
of each bee in q lifetime
to be one teaspoonful. some idea can
be gained Of the number Of workers
employed to produce 1900 pounds Of
honey, the amount stored at present
at the Kimpton ranch where the ex-
tracing machine is installed.
Mr.. Hudson said that he and Mr..
Kimpton expected to take four OF
five tons of honey from their COM
bined apiaries this season.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

in value once
the Lincoln
we'll is COM
pleted and
then-when I
invade gusll-
erland it is
not unreason-
able to pre-
sumo that the
worth ofSyn-
dicate No. 2
units will be
reckoned in
hundreds or
perhaps thou
sands.
Syndicate
No. z is a
jamb-up, ra-
pidfire, quick
action d e a l
designed for
small invest
ors. I want
thousands of
the just plain,
everyday folk
in Montana
to be with me
in this VEN
fl1re
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

Ao-.~-
Sa0eD0N CCAaMSfenEL1 sele
3y1DgN ca fRELL.KEvIN eYNiDICAFB
In
"sn craze OIL IN Northern
venture and &---~-p payment full for
Of Gordon Campbell Kevus Syndicate No,
resulting
sheuld this
synoaSe NO. You remittance promptly
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

folds tremendous gassers and roaring gushers would be
encountered.
Time after time have said that once the flanks of
Rocky Ridge dome tested by the drill the Mother
Pool of Kelvin would be located and the worlds RAPIDLY
diminishing supply of oil repenshed from natures great
storehouse here.
As we'll after we'll is completed in Tooe county, the
lntallibty OF my geology is demonstrated Am sur
prised? No.
For there is no egerdemain about geology-it is real
science, and relying upon it, am pushing ahead my de-
velopment-calm, cool, confident
My Lincoln we'll for Gordon Campbell-K Kelvin Syndi-
cate No is drilling steadily and already have trav-
ersed a considerable distance payward
It is just matter Of weeks now until the Lincoln
well penerates the Campbell sands and freely predict
that it will be at least 500 barreler.
The Lincoln we'll is direct offset to my Discovery
test-it just 40 feet from No. and once it is COM
peted have doubt that the Lincoln we'll and 40 acres
would be readily saeable at $25o0oo0o the entire CAPT
talzation of G. c. K. S. No. e.
Off to the southwark G. c. K s. No. holds $40 acres
upon which will drill the second we'll for this my sec
ond Kelvin enterprise
1t is upon this $40 that plan many eushers-eeolo-
gicay seems to lie squarely above the very heart of
the pool-it should mark the GOLDEN LANE OF
KEVlN-THE GARDEN SPOT OF MILLIONS
Those who join me now in G. c. K S. No. will par
tcpae equally with me in all present and future develop
others panned660 priceless acres-all grouped in one
fortune bound project with the extremely low capaliza
ton of S250O00
The fully paid worcestershire units Of G. c. K S.
No. are available now at their par value$l0 each
but they can not linger long at this figure
So rapid has been my progress with the Lincoln we'll
quickly will develop the holdings of Syndicate No
that these units bound to command premium
ere many weeks.
The units selling now at $40 must double or treble
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
T.B. IS REDUCED
IN STATE HERDS
BUTLER SAYS MONTANA DARK.
MEN GET BONUS IN QUALITY
FOR CLEANLINESS

Eradicatioa Was Started IN 1914.
when Over 10 Per Cent Of Caft1e
Were TubeGcular; IN 1001, Whaal
72,060 Cattle Were Tested, Fer
centage Was Very slight. n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
Raises Farm Values,

Have you noticed how a good road
raises the value OF farm It frontsi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
STRETCH OF MODEL HIGHWAY
Ideal Section Of Lincoln Road Under
Construction In Lake County,
Indiana, Near Chicago.

A stretch of model road. to be known
as the Ideal section of the Lincoln
highway, is under construction In Lake
county, Indiana, to the southeast Of
Chicago.
Besides 40-foot road bed ten inches
thick, designed TO carry heavy traffic,
provisions are made for Identification
of the roadside in boulevard fashion.
A lighting system is to be installed.
The entire cost will range approx
mately 100000 mile.
This strip of roadway Is centrally
located, as far as traffic on the Lincoln
highway is concerned, and is intended
TO serve as model for the gradual
evolution OF the entire route as traffic
volume increases. The Lincoln High
way association will provide the funds
required over the usual costs per mile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
GOOD
ROADS
TRACTIvE ROAD RESISTANCE
initial Results Secured Show That In
formation viii Be Of Big Value
to Engineer.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Initial results secured from an In
yestigation of the tractlve resistance
of roads Indicate that Information
will be secured of great value to the
highway engineer and the user of mo-
tor transport. The Investigations are
being carried on under the auspices Of
the advisory board on highway re-
search of the national research
council with which the bureau of pub
lie roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture, and the quartermaster
corps, United States army are coop
Grating.
One phase of the investigation shows
that there Is great difference in the
power required of the engine when a
truck is travelling over different types
Of surfaclng, the amount being more
than twice as great on some OF the
lower types when compared with that
on higher types. II is also shown that
the power required to overcome the
road resistance Is not proportional to
the speed of the vehicle, and after n
certain speed Is reached increases
very rapidly.
The investigation when complete
will cover tests with various types of
motor vehicles with the load, tire and
spring equipment varied on different
types of surfacing and at varying
speeds. The data will include gaso-
line consumption, internal engine re-
sistance, wind resistance, and road-sur-
face resistance.
When carefully analyzed It will aid
the highway engineer In determining
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
POINTS ABOUT CoTTER PINS
it.ls Not Necessary to Bend Ends over
Flat Against Bolt or Rod, Says
Motor Life.

After having slipped the cotter pin
into place, do not bend THE ends
over fiat against the bolt or rod, ad-
vses Motor Life. 1t isn't necessary
to do this, because the cotter will lock
just as securely II the ends are spread
just enough to prevent slipping out.
When the ends are bent considerably,
1t is harder to stralghten them sufii-
ciently for later removal of the pin,
and, further the ends are very apt
to break off when the part is in serv-
ice, with the very probable result that
the lll-treated cotter will slip out
Thus, instead of excessive end bend
ing being an effective locking means,
It is in reality no lock at all.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
You Auto Know

That, especially during the
rainy season, care should be
taken to keep the tires as dry
as possible. Because rubber will
cut easily when the edge Of the
cutting surface is wet-as evil
denced by the fact that rubber
workers dip their knives in wa
ter In order to facilitate their
.work-glass or even sharp
tones are far more dangerous
during or after a rain than they
are when the roadway is per
fectly dry. For this reason, even
a comparatively short drive on
a sharp gravel road on wet day
will cover the tires with small
cuts into which dirt will creep
and cause undue friction heat.
even II the rubber is not cut
through to the fabric.
Water also presents another
danger to tires in that 1t tends to
rot the base on which the rubber
tread Is applied, weakening the
entire casing and leading to pre-
mature blowouts. Scraping
against the curb often wears
away the thin layer of rubber on
the side of tire and leaves the
fabric exposed to the rain or wa
ter from the road, while sharper
cuts in the tread of the tire will
have the same harmful effect.
70 by the Wheeler Syndicate. IneD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
SECRET OF SMOOTH RUNNING
terials and Design and More Solen-
tific fabrication.

Whether the improved running
quality Of the modern motor car is
due TO improved materials and design
or to more scientific fabrication is
somewhat of bone of contention at
present between the automobile manu-.
facturer and the makers OF lubricants.
Each claims the lions share of the
credit. The answer ought to be "Tbere
amt no lions share" and split the
credit ffty-hfty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
MOISTURE AIDS CARBURETOR
Applies to Differences In Attitudes at
Which Car Is Driven ana to
Day and Night.

Operation of n carburetor is affected
by changes Of atmospheric conditions.
Although the reason Is not clear, mois-
ture In the air taken through the car
buretor and on into the cylinders with
the fuel seems to cause better opera
tion of the engine. This would also
apply to differences In attitudes at
which the car is driven, and to day
and night driving.