davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
WHOLESALE AUTO
PARTS COMPANY
MERGES PLANTS
W, J, Holiday Offers Quick
Service to Motor
Trade,

The entire automobile industry in
indianapolis appreciates the service
offered the trade by w. J. Holli-
day and Company. which Is able to
furnish practically every kind OF
automobile part on very short
notice. The company formerly sup
piled the autonotive trade from a
branch house on N. Capitol Ave-, but
it has consolidated this department
of its business with the main plant
Of the company. at s2e w. Georgia
st.
The Holiday company is whole
sale concern, dealing in iron and
steel products. It supplies a large
number of patrons in the Indiapap.
oils area, and because of the inn
portance of iron and steel in the au-
tomobile industry and in the parts
department. of the automotiye in
dustry, the Holiday company plays
an important part in supplying the
trade with needed parts that ceme
within the wide rsr9e cf iron and
steel products.
The stock carried by the comr1ny
for the convenience and prompt
service of the automobile industry
runs into large figures. The com
pany is able to supply automobile
dealers and garages with prectical-
ly every kind Of part and witt, AUTO
motive tools on remarkably seors
notice. Y
This service of W. J. Holiday cad
Company saves the automobile Zeal
err and garage owners the trouble
and expense of carrying a large
stock Of supplies themselves and
gives them the opportunity to buy
whatever they need along he sery-
ice line on short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
BANK STRESSES THRIFT
Value Of Systematic Saving Shown
in Various Ways.

The value of systematic saving Of
a definite portion Of ones income Is
one of the things continually
stressed by the Bankers Trust Com
pany. In its advertising the COM
pany now Is addressing special mes
sages to the men and women who
work at various trades and crafts.
urging them TO set aside certain
fixed amount of their earnings every
week.
This kind of message repeatedly
put before the working men and
women Of Indianapolis has a good
effect. In addition to newspaper
space devoted to this program Of ad-
yertising. the Bankers Trust Com
pany is arranging attractive dis
play windows, each carrying some
saving message, changing them fire.
quently. 1t Is no uncommon thing to
see a crowd stop and study the con-
tent of one Of the Bankers Trust
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
BENJAMIN BOGuE
WRITES BOOK ON
VOCAL AFFL|CT|ON
Cure for Stammering Dis
cusSed in Work Of Local
Institute Head,

Benjamin N. Bogue, head Of the
Bogue Institute for Stammerera, is
the author OF a new book entitled
"Stammering. It's Cause and Cure. >
which has been placed in practically
all the. large public libraries OF the
country and a number Of libraries in
smaller cities. Librarians who have
reviewed the book and ordered it
have written Bogue commenting ia
vorably on his latest volume and
reporting that many calls have been
received for il.
Based on Experience
The book, which is filled with
valuable information on the sub
jects of suffering and stammering,
was written by Bogue out of his
wealth of experience with thousands
Of persons afflicted with Imperfect
ton of speech. 1t contains the
story Of how he cured himself.
Mr.. Bogue, until he was twenty
years of age, suffered from the stam-
mering habit and fell victim to every
kind of so-called cures"
Finally Bogue undertook an in
tensive study of the human voice
and that part Of the brain which
controls the organs OF speech. He
was rewarded by accomplishing his
own cure. and since then he has de
voted all Of his time to relieving
other stammerers.
Many Personal Contacts
In the twenty-four years he has
been the head Of the Bogue Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
STOKES EXPLAINS
ACT AGAINST WIFE
Did It All TO Protect Children
He Says, .

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.=The whole
purpose of investigating the past
Of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes was
to make sure the children were in
proper hands. w. e. D. Stokes, New
York millionaire hotel man, testified
today at his trial for alleged con.
spiracy to defame his wife's charac'
ter.
II wanted to see that they were
in the right hands," he said,
A prosecution attempt to have
Stokes say definitely whether he de
MED parentage Of the children failed
when Judge William Gemmill upheld
a defense objection.
The case dragged slowly. There
was constant pickering between
Stokes and the prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

for Stammerers. he has had personal
contact with more than 10000 per-
sons who stammered and has been
in touch through correspondence
with nearly 10000 others.
Mr.. Bogue is known natiroally as
an authority on stammering and it's
cure. He has written several books
and special articles.
The new book discusses the harass-
ing effect of stammerirg upon the
mind and body of a child. 1t contains
valuable advice for the guidance of
parents of stammering children,
warning them against patronizing
unscientitic and ''fakeH cures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
.SHORTR|DGE FLAG
CENTEROF FIGHT

The Shortridge High School dark
horse" banner, symbol of victory in
the sectional basketball tournament
Friday and Saturday, was in shreds
today.
It was the center of an attack by
Manual High School students. which
ended in a free-for-all fist fight on
the steps of the Monument Saturday
night, after Shortridge defeated
Manual. The Manual army" said
to include several members Of last
seasons football team, rushed a
small group OF Shortridge rooters,
wno had taken the banner to the
Monument to serve as a rallying
point for a downtown celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
.CORUM ADDS NEW
FAME TO NAME
Face Driver Builds Business
Reputation.

The same consistent speed that en-
abled l.. L. Corum 20 drive home the
winning car in the last 500-mile race
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway.
l. building for Corum large battery
anS service business at s01 N. I'LL.
nois st.
Since last July the Corum battery
shop has been located at the Illinois
St. address. and it has built an ex-
cellent reputation for prompt atten-
ton to the battery needs of Indian
aoplis automobile users. y
Corum builds battery that bears
his name. lie is installing these
new products of his skill in an in
creasing number Of motor cars every
month. The Corum battery is built
for long life and satisfactory service
and it is winning place with mo-
florists that sustains the reputation
Of its maker.
The Corum shop also produces a
specially built radio battery. 1t is
equipped with extra heavy plates. in.
stalled particularly for the heavy duty
imposed upon the source of electric
current for radio sets. 1t is a long
lasting producer of the needed
"juice" for radio mechanisms and
bears the same reputation in radio
circles that the ,Couim battery for
motor cars enjoys in the automobile
world.
Coruuo antarad fI,a I,affarv huoinasv
with the advantage of being well
known. his name having been herald
ec over the entire world as the driver
who first received the checkered flag
of victory in the 1924 motor speed
way classic. Being SO we'll known
he also was conscious of an added
responsibility of maintaining. a repu-
tation for success. He has lived up
to this reputation in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Governor in Record Class

Ru Times SpecldL
: EVANSVILLE, Ind. March g.
With 1915 present, the Agoga
Bible class Of the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning won a
Sunday school contest with Mem
phis, Tenn. Governor Jackson at
tended. Delegations were present
from surrounding towns. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST

Spring showers were predicted to-
day with return of warmer weather
Temperatures dropped Sunday fol
lowing the warmest day Of the year
Saturday, when the mercury went
past the 70 mark.
Shippers were advised by the
weather bureau that above freez
ing weather would prevail in all
directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
PASTOR IN NOON SERMON

David. the Man After Gods Own
Heart" was the subject this noon OF
the Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bispham,
rector of the Church OF the Advent
in the first of the third weeks Len
ten sermons at Christ Church.
David was large minded" he
said. land when he slipped, he had
the biggness Of heart to confess his
faults"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
BUCK REPASSED
/. ON BLIND SCHOOL

Indications today wree that the
commission appointed by ex-Govern-
or sdcCray would have the old prob
lem of finding a new site for the In
diana School for the Blind, back on
their hands.
The commission, headed by Wal
ter Rich Of indianapolis last fall, rec
commended the Wheeler estate at a
cost of $4,000 as proposed site
and Governor Branch rejected it and
referred it to the Legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Farmer Hurt by Blast

BIZ Times Special
? ANDERSON Ind, March a.
William Fridley, 81, was in serious
condition today from Injuries re-
ceived when dynamite charge ex-
ploded prematurely while he was
blasting stumps on his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

went on trial here today on man
slaughter charge in connection with
the death Of Motorcycle Officer John
Hennigar Of Richmond. Hennigar
was killed when thrown from his
cycle while attempting to arrest
Ringley for speeding. it is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Sunday Schools TO Meet

The Rev. Jesse Bader, Of st. Louis
Mo-, will address a meeting OF
Marion County Christian Sunday
schools tonight at the Central Chris
tian Church. His topic will bt
EVA n1elisnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

No pain at ALL Drop a little
"Frezone. on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Pensions amounting to $4,000. 900
pounds about $S50,0oo.00o) were
paid to war veterans and depend.
ents of those killed in the World
War by the British government in
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
PROPOSED cHILDRENS HOME.

BW Times SDeciq'
LEBANON,In March s.-Work
will begin in the spring on the
boys cottage at Indiana Methodist
Childrens' Home, Joseph L. Stout.
superintendent, announced. APP
proximate cost viii be $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
RINGLEY GOES ON TRIAL
Charged With MansIaughter in Po-
liceman's Death.

BIZ Times Specidl
EATON. Ohio. March 9.-Clar-
ence Ringley Of Richmond, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

In the twenty-four years he has
been the head Of the Bogue Institute
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
JACOBSON BUYS
MILLER SHEEP

Martin Jacobson, who has beer
associated with Jim Miller, the
well known sheep owner Of the
Aloe section, this week took over
the entire Miller flock, of about
$500, the price paid being $13.0(
a head for the ewes and 11Mc q
pound for the lambs. 1t is under
stood that the Millers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and the two boys
viii remain here for some time
but will probably return to Cali
fornia before winter sets in.
Mr.. Miller is one Of the pio-
neer flockmasters of Toole coun-
Ity. For years he ranged his band
over the section adjacent to Ke-
vim and the first oil showing in
what is known now as the Kelvin
Sunburst field, was found in a
well on his ranch near Aloe.
Several years ago he disposed of
his holdings and went to Califor-
MIA, but fhe Montana lure proved
too strong and he returned and
re-engaged in the business. Mr..
jacobson later taking an inter
est. Despite the fact that last
winter was unusually severe, the
Miller band came through in fine
shape under the management of
the veteran sheepman.
Mr.. Jacobson's interest for a
time were only those of an inves-
ter, but during the past spring
and summer he has been an ac-
tive helper in caring for the
flock and has taken a keen liking
for the work. He will give 1t mis-
attention from hence
forth. Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
''PINKY'S" FEELINGS
ARE RUFFLED UP

w'dya like to have a high
pressure salesman who had stol.
en- your car a year ago come a.
long at 5 in the morning, awak-
en- you from a lovely matutinal
slumber and offer to sell you your
car at bargain price?
That was the experience of
"Pinky" Holderby, editor of the
Sweet Gras Sunburst Sun and a
former constable Of Sweet Grass
township; the terror of evil doers
while he held this office.
"Pinky'' admits that he was
mad; SO mad he could hardly talk
to the salesman as a gentleman
should. When he recovered his
poise he notified the deputy sher-
if of Sweet Grass, who tried to
apprehend the villun, but the
villun, ran by the officer, stepped
blithely on the exhilarator and
made for bunch grass with
five officers of the law after him.
After a breath-taking chase they
caught companion driving a
Durant, but the fellow with
'Pinky's" Chrysler fitted into
the Sweet Grass hills and hasn't
been seen since.
"Pinky" is still walking and
admits that his feelings toward
the fellow who tried to sella him
his own car and then made a
getaway are not friendly. - Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
so BARREL REPORT
IN JOHNSON NO. 7

Johnson-Cor No. z, NV sw ne
1912 west, was completed the
latter part of last week as II
flowing we'll at ], ,495 feet. A 200
barrel tank was filled in less than
an hour and late in the evening
the well was producing at the
rate of so barrels an hour.
The well came in with consid-
cradle gas pressure, and no wat
er was evident. The bit picked
up stray sand at 1880 and l.
900 feet of oil was standing in
the hole when the Ellis was
struck. Production from the first
sand made it a good we'll before
the gusher sand was reached.
This is the seventh consecutive
producer for the Johnson Signal
Hill syndicate, which last De-
cember brought in one of the
fields largest wells.
The No. 7 is diagonal offset
to the Queen City No. 13, in Sec
tion 5, which came in July 3 for
900 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13

! The Sunburst-Abell No. 1. sw
sw sw, section 35-35-2w, came in
last Thursday a 1,420 and is
making 100 barrels. The oil was
found in a stray sand sooner than
expected, and is of exceptionally
high grade, being bright green
in color.
There are $40 producing wells
in the Kevin field at this writ
ing with about so drilling and 20
gas we'll rated as commercial.
The Rose-Byrne No. 5, ne ne
31-35-1w, was easily the big COM
pletion of the week. They hit the
Ellis sand at 1,435 feet, and drill
ed two feet, when the oil came
in with rush and for several
hours flowed at the rate of over
80 barrels hour. This well made
l.500 barrels the first day and is
now flowing 40 barrels an hour.
The Johnson No. Z, NV sw NV,
4-34-2w, which came for 1,200
barrels initial production, has
settled to around 300 barrels, it
has been placed on the ptmp.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Canadians Take More
Acreage in Kevin Field

Shelby, Aug. GA. A. Ballachey
of High River, Alberta, w. j
Evans n d Frank Swartz OF
Blackey, Alberta. returned tc
Alberta Wednesday morning af-
ter purchasing several pieces OF
royalty and an 80-acre lease from
A. M. Hepler and Sons of Shelby,
brokers.
These men will return soon and
start drilling operations on the
new lease which is located in Sec
tion 32-35-1w. They will be
known as the Blackey-Montana
Oil Co., Ltd. They have other in
terests in the field, having pur-
chased leases and royalties at
former times. They are enthus-
iastic over the field and predict a
great future for it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
FARMERS CAMP
NEAR site OF
CAMPBELL TEST
Tiegen Operations Cause Ex-
element; Ronchers Eagerly
Await Completion

Lewistown. -Excitementover de-
velopments at the Gordon Camp
bell well near Tiegen, on the Nc
Donald creek structure, Monday
made the vicinity of the we'll site
a small city of camps in which
homesteaders and others are liv-
ing while they wait and watch,
and perhaps pray, for the discov-
cry of oil that would mean for
tune for each of them.
The campers are supplied with
food by their wives and there is
an evident disposition on the part
of most of them to wait on the
ground until decisive develop
ments are realized. Sunday the
crowd at the well was augment
ed by parties who drove out from
Lewistown. 1t was estimated
that at least so automobiles were
at the well during the day.
Farmers in the vicinity of Tie
gen have during the last five
years obtained first hand know
ledge of events that follow the
Of an oil field. The Cat
Creek field, the first oil territory
in the state to be developed on
large scale, lies some 30 miles to
the east and all of the Tiegen
has lived in an oil al
since the initial di
covery there.
No more can be said of the
present status Of the well than
that conditions are encouraging.
Some oil is coming up in the wat
ar. The sand has not been reach
ed, but it is believed that the
drill is but short distance above
t and some preparations will be
made before it is drilled into.
Mr.. Campbell is giving the
veil his personal attention, but
has not made any effort to en-
the belief that the struc-
ure will be proven as commerce.
Il. The Tiegen area is located in
Petroleum county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Pink Shale Marker of
Structures

The pink shale marker in the
Ceotenai formation is being
watched in the Kevin field as a
possible guide mark in determin-
ing structural location of a well
and it's relations to production,
says Fred C. Platt of the North
ern Oil Information Bureau.
Mr.. Platt says: Commercial
attentions being paid to where
wells get the first pink or red
shale, as it appears to be fair
ly good marker for different
areas. In the two Ferdig wells
on section 30-35-1w they found
the first red shale at $40 and 430
respectively, which is nearly SO
feet higher than in some of the
offsetting wells. The last 49,
well got the first red at 1886 and
it is much better well than
their number two, which found
the first red shale at 800 or 55
feet lower.
IAN interesting case that is
worth watching is the three
wells in section 3-34-2w. Frazer
Tenbroeck No. 8 got the first red
that they noticed at 1919, while
the Cooperative well found it at
$50. 1t may be that the drilles
on the first wells missed the first
red, but if not there is a great
difference in the structural ele-
vation of this red shale in the
wells. The Ferdig well is dry in
both sands, they having some
1900 feet of sulphur water in the
Ellis sand, the others are not
completed yet and should the Co.
operative we'll be a producer
more attention than ever will be
paid to where this first pink shale
is found"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
SOUTHERN OIL
MEN TO ENTER
NORTH FIELD
100000 Development Prog
ram Launched by California
and Oklahoma Men

Entry of a substantial amount
of new development capital into
the Kevin field was announced in
Great Falls Wednesday by w. l.
Colcleugh and E. N. Alton OF
California and Oklahoma, who
have plans we'll advanced for the
taking over of considerable acre
age and the launching of a drill
in g campaign. Mr.. Colcleugh
stated that he and Mr.. Alton ex-
pect t to invest approximately
100000 in the field to have wells
drilling before early fall.
Both of the visitors have been
long identified with the oil indus
try in Oklahoma and California.
Mr.. Alton is a member of the
Alton family, who with the En-
dicott interests, own the princi-
pal tract in the Tcnkawa, Okla,
oil district. The Alton-Endicott
tract has been leased to other op-
orators, but the owners srill re-
tain their royalty interests, which
represent one of the large oil in
comes of the country.
Mr.. Colcleugh stated that the
money to be invested in northern
Montana will be the personal
funds of himself and Mr.. Alton.
They were IN Great Falls early
in the week and returned We'd
nesday after spending two days.
in the field.
"Kevin is one of the country's
remarkable fields, !" Mr.. Colcleugh
stated. "The size of it is nothing
short of amazing and the possi-
bilities for development can har-
oily be estimated. We have nego-
tiations rather we'll advanced for
taking over some acreage and we
intend to start drilling as soon as
a deal is closed.
1--WE intend to start our opera
tions on proved ground, but later
on we probably will carry on
prospecting operations if prom
ising area is available. Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
New Refining Methods
Curb Waste OF Oil

under conservative estimates, an
almost unlimated supply.
The present supply of petrol
cum can be further conserved by
its more efficient utilization, es-
pecially in the form of gasoline,
the report says, while improved
mechanics also will result in
smaller consumption of lubri-
cants. 1t is estimated that when
prices justify the change, struct-
ural development of gas engines
will double the mileage now pos
sible.
Scientific study of the process
of cracking" crude oil has re-
suited in increasing the supply
of gasoline. the report states,
while it is predicted that improV-
ed methods Of cracking" re-
sidue fuel oil, will so diminish
the supply of the latter product
that eventually it will be remov-
ed from competition with coal.
AS incentive for the more eff
cient development Of the nations
oil supplies, the report suggests
that operators be assured secur-
ity in the ownership of oil lands
and the right to lease, encourage
ment in exploration and develop
ment of the little known fields
and adequate prices to commen-
surate the risk of capital invest
ment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-08-13
Rogers Group Fails
To Hit Oil Showings

Lethbridge. Alta, Aug. g.
The Rogers7Imperial well, 39
miles east of Coutts and five
miles north Of the Sweet Grass
hills, will remain gasser. Re-
ports reaching here from the
border indicate that the expected
discovery of oil-bearing sand be-
meath the caprock at a depth of
2,780 feet failed to materialize
and that instead the Madison
line was encountered. This means
it is understood, the abandon
ment of the we'll so far as the
search for oil is concerned as it
is impossible to use in making a
deeper test on account Of the
small hole. The drill has been
working in a four-inch pipe.
The Rogers well was started
three years ago and has been put
down under extremely difficult
conditions. The Canadian Oil and
Refining company of this city
own the property, but the Imper-
ial was associated with them in
financing the drilling of the test
on the appex of the eastern
structure.
The Imperial Dead Horse Cou-
lee well is 200 feet structurally
lower than the Rogers we'll which
improves its chances of striking
a pay sand. Confidence still
stands unshadered in the struc-
ture and there is already talk of
another we'll on the flank Of the
present we'll to the east. The I'm
perial No. 2 well is drilling at e.
800 feet.