davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Battle of New Market
Is Fought Again by
Marines and Cadets

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. 90
Cabinet officers and other govern
ment officials, high ranking officers
of the army, navy and marine corps
and foreign diplomats were among
the throng Of visitors here today to
view the re-enactment of the battle
of New Market by United States ma
rines and cadets of the Virginia Mil
itary institute.
The cadet regiment was assigned
the part played by students of the in
stitute in the historic Civil war bat
tie Of more than fifty-nine years ago.
Making up the remainder of the Con
federate forces were part of the ma
rine force from the Quantico base,
about 1000 strong, with the remain
der representing the federal forces
in the battle just outside the town.
Streets and buildings of the town
were deliberately decorated for the
occasion, with the Stars and Bars Of
the Confederacy in many instances
floating beside the national emblem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
BERKELEY TAKES Up
TASK Of REBUILDING
ITS BURNED SECTION

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 19.-The
first step in the reconstruction Of
Cragmont and Euclid avenue districts
of North Berkeley, RACED Monday in
the most disastrous fire in the c.ty's
history, will be taken today when
workers will attack the flame
charred ruins with dynamite and
wrecking tools.
Hund1 eds of chimneys, all that re-
mains standing in the flame SCARED
area of more than thirty-five blocks,
will be blasted down today and labor
ers will commence the task of haul
ing away the debris which lies scat
tered everywhere.
The real and personal property loss
in the blaze was estimated at $10,-
coo 900 by c. C. Emslee, president of
the Berkeley board of fire underwrit-
ers, to whom rs insurance adjusters
reported after a complete survey of
the fire zone. Not more than 81
100000 was covered by insurance, he
said. One hundred companies are
sharing the loss and claims will be
paid promptly, he declared.
The 1000 homeless victims Of the
fire today had found shelter with
friends or in homes thrown open to
them Immediately after the con-
flagration. Among the number were
1900 students of the University of
California, and 800 families Of facul-
ty members, it was officially an
nOunced,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Timber Owners Take
Immediate Action to
Stamp Out T Zine Beetle

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20.
Lenthall Wyman, entomologist OF
the New Orleans southern forest
experiment station of the United
. States department of agriculture, is
here in conference with Secretary E.
c. Harrell, Of the Georgia-FIorida
Saw Mill association, and several
large timber owners over the ap-
pearance in Florida of the southern
pine beetle which is said to have
already destroyed approximately q
. 900, 900 feet of timber in one stand.
!. While this particular parasite is
+. under the personal control of Pro-
fessor A. D. Hopkins, of the bureau
. of entomology, the situation here Is
: declared to be so acute that Mr..
Wyman came to Jacksonville at the
first report in the absence of any
of Professor Hopkins staff.
" A great part of the damage, &C
cording to reports to Secretary Har-
rell, is in Taylor county, where tim
Der owners have been advised to get
busy at once to stamp out the de-
structive beetle before it makes fur
? Their Roadway.
The southern pine beetle is a
hard-shelled insect about the size Of
a house fly. 1t energies during the
summer months and propagates I'M
til February when it again becomes
inactive. Each female beetle has four
or five broods a season and the off
spring propagate very early.
While the beetle has been seen in
Florida before. it has been several
years and it's destruction has never
been so severe as at this time. Fears
are expressed that unless prompt
measures are taken the insect will
gain such a foothold that its ex-
termination will be difficult.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Judge Taylor Resigns
: From Supreme Bench

TALLAHAS SEE, Fla. Sept. 90
Judge Robert f. Taylor. for nearly
30 years a judge of the supreme
court of Florida, Thursday rendered
his resignation to Governor Hardee,
effective January l, 1924, but Sub
ject to revocation" until that date.
Eighteen years OF Judge Taylors
term had been as chief justice, to
which he was elected at various
times by a chance method peculiar
to the Florida tribunal.
In his letter to the governor. Judge
Taylor stated that he was taking ad-
vantage of a recent act of the legis-
lature permitting justices to retire
on full pay after thirty years con-
secutive service, provided they have
attained the age Of IA. -... r.......
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
MILITARY COURT
INDICTMENTS HELD
VOID IN OKLAHOMA

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-Five men indicted
by Governor Waltons Tulsa county
military commission. investigating
mob violence and hooded band activ'
tiles here since mid August, were
freed in civil court today when ar
raigned for preliminary hearing
They were the first of the thirty men
thus far indicted by the military trlb'
unal to be released.
Norris Evans and Jake Hyde, in
dicted yesterday on military mfor
nations charging participation IN
the masked bands attack on the l..
A. Coke home on May 26, were helu
in bonds of $1,500 each when ar
raigned TO-DAY before Pleas Judge
Font Allen. Trial was set for Dc
tober. Of the ID indicted floggers
thus far arraiSned on military in
formations, nine have been held tor
criminal trial and five released.
Legislators Gather
Meanwhile, state legislators are
gathering to perfect plans for an
extraordinary session of the as
sembly in defiance of Governor Wal
ton. No secret is made of the fact
that if the legislature conVeneS i'm
parchment proceedings will be inSti-
tuted against the governor should
sufficient basis for charges be found.
Despite the executives threat to
imprison all lawmakers who attempt
to hold a special session of the leg
islature, because it would interfere
with the prosecution of his fight
against the Ku Klux Klan," assem-
blymen leading the movement de-
clare they are within their rights and
that the session will be called as soon
as the signatures of a majority of
members of both houses can be OBJ
tanned. Announced plans are for the
legislature to meet as an inquiSitorial
body to Investigate conditions in
the state" No effort is being made
to convene for legislative purposes,
for which a call from the governor
is necessary, it was said.
Military courts of inquiry here and
at Tulsa investigating acts of mob
violence throughout the state con-
tinued in session today with no indi-
cation as to when the work would he
completed.
Called Publicity Stunt
nation of Governor j. c.. Walton,
placing Oklahoma under martial
law, lis a libel against the whole
. state" was issued last night by
E. K. Gaylord, publisher of the
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
and Times.
He asserted that the governor
was seeking publicity to further his
intended candidacy for president of
the United States on an anti-Ku
KluX Khan ticket.
at is we'll known here that Gov
ernor Walton expects to become the
anti-klan candidate for president of
the United States and a proclama-
ton of martial law ostensibly to
fight the khan provides sensational
publicity to further his candidacy"
Mr.. Gaylord said.
The Oklahoman and Times are
Independent democratic newspapers
and have opposed Governor Walton
politically since he served as mayor
of Oklahoma City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Texas Women Fight
In Court Over Baby;
One on Hunger Strike

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 20.-Habeas
corpus proceedings were planned to-
day by attorneys for Mrs. Zelma
Adams, of Fort Worth, for posses
sion of baby located late yesterday
in the home of its foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rene ellis, of Dallas. Mrs.
ellis asserted Mrs. GSams gave the
baby away.
Mrs. ellis told officers that on
September 8, 1920. she and Mrs.
Agnes Darrah, of Fort Worth, went
to a maternity home and each took
baby girl. One of these girls Mrs
Adams claims as her own.
Search for the Adams baby was
instituted several weeks ago by Mrs
Adams, who appeared after three
years absence. She contends the
child was taken without her consent
and that she has not seen it since
its birth.
Mrs. Darrah, who has refused to
disclose the whereabouts of the child
Mrs. Adams says is hers, is on hun
ger strike in Fort Worth Jail, where
she was sent for alleged contempt of
court in refusing to tell where the
child was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Fish Are Sole Source
OF Petroleum, Says
University Professor

PHILADELPHIA consti-
tute the sole source of petroleum, in
the opinion of DR.. John M. MacF'ar-
lane, for many years professor of
botany at the University of Penn
sylvania.
, According to the statement, DIR.
, MacFarlane, in reaching the conclu-
sion that fish constitute the sole
source of petroleum, emphasized
these points:
That a knowledge OF this fact will
enable man to locate with almost
scientific accuracy new oil deposits.
That there is no danger of the ex-
haustion of the worlds oil supply.
That the recognition of scientific
principles regarding the origin and
location of fish deposit beds will re-
suit in the cheaper production of oil
and hasten the development OF its
commercial value for motive power
and healing purposes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Five Vessels Search
In Vain for Florida
Lighthouse Keeper

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 19.-Five
vessels returned at 8 o'clock last
night after searching all day among
the keys for John Anderson, sec
ond keeper of Sombrero light, with
out success. Anderson's boat in
which he left Key West Monday
morning, was picked up off Span
ish harbor Tuesday morning with
no one on board. The gasoline cups
were found open and oil was drip
ping, indicating the engine was run
ming when Anderson left the craft.
1t is presumed he accidentally fell
overheard.
Anderson had been to Key West
to get provisions, of which a full
stock was found in the boat. The
unfurled sail and general good con-
dition of things aboard indicated
that he had not met with heavy
winds. His freshly-loaded pipe and
a box of matches were found on
his seat and it is presumed he was
about to light up for a smoke when
something happened to cause him
to jump up. Anderson was SO years
old and had been 25 years in gov
eminent service, the last seven in
LIGHT house work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
NEW LAMP BURNS
94%o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and so common kerosene
(coal oiD.
The inventor, A. n. Johnson, 642
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia, is offer
ing 10 send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each 10
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Filipino Political Leader
DenOunCeS Rule of u. S.

MANILA, Sept. 19.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Manuel Quezon.
Filipino political leader, in a two
hour speech tonight denounced the
rule of the American government
in the Philippines. He said:
1.-The hour has come and 1T is
Gods will that the Filipinos should
govern their own land. 1t is true
that I prefer a bad government run
by Filipinos to one run like heaven
by the Americans
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
s. Stops
'Pyorrhea
Users Claim AMOSOL Stops PyOrrhea--
Heals Bleeding and Receding Gums
IiGbtens Loose Teeth-Re-
TRIAL TREATMENT SENT FREE

Pyorrhea destroys teeth than all other
causes. combined If your gums bleed when
you brush your teeth. if they are spongy and
and pulling away from the teeth, beware
Of Pyorrhea. Thousands Of benefited sufferers ,
claim their soft. dscolored. bleeding FOULS SMELL
ing and spongy gums. loosened and sensitive teeth,
have been quickly made firm, strong and healthy
by the use of AMOSOL Results truly amazing.
Save Your Teeth-BefOre Too Late
Don't take chances of losing your teeth. False
teeth torture: disgusting, uncomfortable and !
unsightly Your beautiful, natural, pearly teeth
cannot be perfectly replaced. False teeth
always look false.
Write Today for Trial Treatment
1t costs You absolutely nothing. The results
are quick and convincing Thousands sending
daily. Simply send your and address
and say want to try AMOSOL.'
STRONG'S LABORATORIES
2I09 Grand Ave. Dept 239. KANSAS CITY, MO-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
1900 Bales of Cotton
Are DESTROYED by Fire

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Sept. 90
Approximately 1900 bales of cotton
were burned in a fire which destroy
ed one storage shed at the plant of
the Blytheville warehouse and COM
press company late last night. The
damage was estimated at $25O,0O0.
Lightning is believed to have started
the blaze.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Aged Man Dies in Crash

PONTOTOC. Miss, Sept. gov.
H. Donaldson, aged man, was killed,
Otis Caldwell was seriously injured
and Clarence Gray was hurt in an
automobile wreck near here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
MUCH GAME DESTROYED
IN FLAME-SWEPT FORESTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 49,
That the numerous forest fires in
northern California have destroyed
more game than all the hunters since
the present open season began is the
opinion of George Neale, executive
officer of the state fish and game
commission. The deer and quail suf
fer most from forest fires, Neale said.
TOWN is LAID WASTE
BY CALIFORNIA BRUSH FIRE
SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept. 19.-The
town of Trinity, a community of be.
tween 80 and 40 houses was wiped
out, and a strip of from two to five
miles wide between the towns of Ken
wood and Ell Verano laid waste by a
forest and brush fire during the past
two days, according to advices re-
ceived here from the fire zone early
TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Alabama Governor
Says Convicts Cannot
Testify in Probe

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 90
Newspapers which have advocated
the abolition of convict leasing in
Alabama, the only state that prac-
tees it, were condemned in resolu-
tons passed by the house of repre-
sentatives today with only one dis
senting vote.
The resolutions declared that pa
pers opposing the system are not
welcome and will not be tolerated in
the house.
At the same time Gov. w. w.
Brandon announced that he will
take no further steps to interfere
wit hthe investigation by the JEFF
ferson county grand jury, at Biz
mingham, into conditions at the
Banner convict mines.
But he declared that prisoners
would not be allowed to appear and
testify.
SOLICITOR WILL DEMAND
THAT PRISONERS TESTIFY
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 20
When informed that Governor Bran
don will not allow prisoners to tes-
tify before the grand jury investi-
eating conditions in convict mines.
Solicitor Jim Davis declared:
II am going before circuit court
to secure an order calling the pris-
oners to testify. 1t will be return
able instantly and cannot be dis
Obeyed"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
GILL !: e! az s;
IIl.Nlll>l3
Your Drug fESs Il

@W-A II YOU have EPILEPSY. FITS.
Falling Sickness Commissions
no matter how had-write to-
- day for my FREE trial treat
ment. Used successfully twenty-five years. Give
age and explain case. =. =
Or, c. M. Simpson, l64I W. 44th St., Cleveland. o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

Zoe each and returning the
FIG. CO.. Providence. r. I.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
SHORT NEWS OF THE FIELD

The SwartZ interests are rap
idly carrying to production their
we'll in section eight southeast of
Kevin.
The star rig being used at the
Coe we'll northeast of Sunburst
has been taken down and remov-
ed to the Potlatch location in 16-
35-1 west.
| The Essex southeast Of Sun
burst has been shut down.
The Louis addition to the vii
lage of Kevin will be authorized
this week by the county commits
sioners at shelby.
The California Wilson well,
northeast of Kexin in section 10
is about to overcome the trouble
that they have experienced in
bringing this we'll back to the
point where they expect produc-
tion, after the shooting Of this
well.
The Carter people have com
pleted their camp just east of the
town in section 1882 west.
Baker has material on the ground
and Beardslee is rushing mater
ial to Offsets that he will drill out
near Kevin.
The Ohio-Emmert we'll in 15-
35-2 west, was shot last week
and it is the intention Of the COM
pany to shoot this well again.
700 feet of oil stands in the cas-
ing after the first shot, and a
second shot is predicted will
bring this well to be the largest
producer in the field.
The Ohio Oil company and the
Illinois Pipe Line company now
have total of $4,000 barrels Of
crude in storage some storage
for a field only few months old.
The Ohio-Berg gasser Of Shell
by is being cemented back to the
gas horizon, where the flow OF
gas is assured at 100000 feet,
and this assures with the Berg
No. l, that the gas flow from
these two wells will be about l5,-
900, 900 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Great Northern
is TO place Oil
ElglrlGlinIg, 6, Engines

Billings, The Great Northern
railroad will place oil burning
locomotives on it's Montana high
line. according to announcement
O f James S. Watson, Billings
agent Of the company. The pro-
duct of the Keyin field, which the
company taps will be used.
Besides the oil burners on the
main line, the company plans to
install auto-passenger carriages
on the LewistoWn brrnch, Mr..
Watson said. These probably will
be in operation at an early date,
as the rolling stock is said to be
now on its way to the branch
line.
Further indication of improv-
ing times is seen in the company's
reported decision to resume the
big double tracking project over
the moutain division west of Cut
Bank. 7 his project abandoned
when war interrupted normal in
dustrial expansion, is to be re-
sumed at once, according to the
Billings agent.
1t is understood that the oil
burners will be put in operation
only in Montana for the time be-
ing. This type Of locomotion is
to be used for all classes Of traffic.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Hew Surgeon For
The County Seat

DR.. A. Elton Williams, a we'll
known physician of .Havre, has
decided to make his permanent
headquarters at Shelby, having
purchased lots at that city and
will begin operations at once to
erect hospital. DR.. Williams
has all the necessary equipment
to furnish an up-to-date institu-r
tion Of this kind, consisting of a
full supply of office equipment,
labatory and X-Ray and all other
necessary articles that go to
make UP a first class hospital.
An institution of this kind has
long been needed, and as DIR.
Williams comes very highly re-
commended, it is without a doubt
that he will make good in that
city.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
FlatWillOw Is
Looming Up

Flatwillow is not only the larg-
est of the improved fields, but
has, by far, the greatest drilling
campaign ahead of it Of any field
in the state. The promised ac-
tivities are such that if only half
of them go through, that the
Flatwillow is going to witness an
thrush of men and wealth this
year, such as no other field has
ever seen. Most of the activity
in this structure, has been near
to range % and % township IA,
but subsequent leasing and drill
ing campaigns laid out have ex-
tended this area in all directions
for four miles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08

down at depth of 1747 feet, be-
ing in the Kootenai with a gas
showing of a half million feet.
The Montana Oil Journal is
continually poking fun at Gordon
Campbell because of some of his
operations and that his geology
is not good. Will the Journal, as
a matter of information, be clean
enough to tell the world who
spotted the Sunburst-Boyce wat
er we'll, the Sunburst-Suhr water
well and the big failure on Vimy
Ridge?
The Sunburst company which
is continually played up by the
Montana Oil Journal as being
the big noise Of the Kevin oil
field with the prefix Ohio, now
has some Is producers. Many
of these wells have been produc-
ers for several months. Take
the "56' of Cat Creek, here is
an independent that has paid a
monthly dividend ever since their
wells were in two months and
have maintained their dividends
ever since, and are now on a 100
per cent monthly dividend basis.
Probably the Montana Oil Jour-
nal would be willing to enlighten
the folks and tell them just how
many years it will be before the
Sunburst company can pay an
EARNED dividend.
The Hogan interests are al
ready making rapid progress to-
wards the large campaign they
have laid out for the ensuing
year. Besides the largest pro-
ducer in the field, they are now
pushing the drilling of two wells,
they also have two more towers
rearing their heads skyward.
The vicinity of the Hogan wells
IS a veritable bee hive, because
If the offsetting that is taking
place there. One can stand in
The streets of Kevin and count
towers in the Kelvin
Dill field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
w estern etc
Plans Campaign

The Western Petroleum well
in y 35-2 west, is still holding
at 100 barrels daily. Now that
this area has become proven
ground, the Western Pete is
planning a campaign that will
carry through the year. They
have a tract Of 800 acres taken
over from the Campbell interests
lying in the triangle between
their own producer, the Mid
Northern Dawson and the Hogan
wells, on which operations will
begin at once, their contract with
Campbell providing that fl We
wells shall be drilled by June 1st
of this year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08

decided that they will drill to a
greater depth.
Devon again has a newspaper,
the Register. showing up at our
tables this week. F. w. Wilson
is the new editor and publisher,
and his sheet is great credit to
that thriving little village, which
is now taking on Importance be-
cause of the close proximity Of
oil and gas.
The Ohio BHker we'll in section
1852 west. after being shot and
thoroughly cleaned out. is now
on the pump and is showing a
steady production at about 300
barrels.
Nose Zimmerman Of Minnea-
polls, has completed arrange
ments for the erection of his
100000 hotel at Shelby, to be a
two story brick structure, of one
hundred rooms.
The Beck Petroleum we'll in 49,
34-2 east, is still drilling at a
depth Of 1920 feet. They have
encountered one good show of
gas and likewise good showing
of oil. They expect to be in the
Kootenai this week, where COM
mercial production is expected.
The Inland-Empire we'll is shut
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Lamb is Made
Superintendent

Effective as Of February 1st,
1923, Harry S. Lamb has been
appointed Production Superin-
tendent for the Sunburst Oil &
Gas company and Hager-Steven-
son Oil company in the Sunburst
field. His duties will be to han
die all matters pertaining to pro-
duction from completed wells and
assisting in every way the drill
ing of new wells and the secur-
ing and maintaining of all neces-
sary field records.