davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-24
Will BUY FUEL
OIL TO RELIEVE
FIELD STORAGE
Road Stops Delivery on Wyon-
ing Purchases, Expects to
Increase Oil Burners

increase Oil Burners
Relief from the storage short
age situation in the Keyin ci
field, insofar as it is affected By
fuel oil consumation, was in sigh
for the immediate future Satur
day with announcement by Free
Wear, division superintendent fol
the Great Northern railway. thai
the road had begun to accept all
fuel oil offered at the purchasing
sources in Kevin and Sunburst.
Superintendent Wears announc
ment was made in Great Falls
under authority of instructions
issued at the roads st. Paul
headquarters. The action is in
exact conformity with the state
ment made here during the con-
vention Of the Rocky Mountain
Oil and Gas association by Will
lam Flynn of the Great North
ern S public relations department
to- the effect that the road would
use all fuel oil produced in the
Kevin field.
In order that the Great North
ern may obsorb as much of the
northern Montana fuel oil as pos
sible, the road has stopped deliy-
cry of oil recently purchased in
Wyoming, Superintendent Wear
said. Oil obtained from the Inter
national refinery at Sunburst and
the Montana Giant at Kevin isl
being transported 70 Storage fac
ilities which the Great Northern
has along the line. The company
will fill its tanks to capacity, Mr..
Wear said.
The Great Northern's increas-
ed use of northern Montana oil
means, according to oil men, that |
more of the tops will be available |
for the refinery. at HiIlyard, near
Spokane.
ANY decrease in consumption
of fuel oil by the Great North
ern in recent weeks has been due
to a seasonal decline of freight
movements, according to Mr..
Wear. To increase the use of flu
ell oil, three additional oil burn
ing engines will be put into SER
vice between Great Falls and Cut
Bank. The new locomotives now
are in transit here and may ar
rive today. These engines have
been in service at Wolf Point and
are being replaced there. On
their arrival here they will be
substantial for coal burners.
All Great Northern main line
trains, freight and passenger,
from Wolf Point to the west
coast are pulled by oil burning
locomotives. Freight locomotives
that burn oil are employed be-
tween Great Falls and Havre and
between Conrad and Sweetgrass. 1
Announcement that further adj
ditions to the oil burners used
will be made, is expected within
a few days. il
Oil operators arriving in Great 0
Falls from the field Saturday a
stated that the storage situation a
1ow is much relieved that return O
% normal production is expected n
within the next week. Approx il
nately one-half the production b
offered now is being received by c,
he Illinois Pipe Line company.
A meeting scheduled for Shell al
~ one day last week to consider f.
he storage situation was attend al
ID by only few operators and ST
10 action was taken. The poor f,
Lttendance is said to have been at
Iue to the general belief that the n
ield can be fully opened in few
lays as a result of efforts now
Inder way. Tribune. hi
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-24

The Mid-Northern is rigging
up its No. 7 Howling well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-12-24
Big West-Allen No.
16 is a Dry Hole

The Big West-Allen No. 16 is
a dry hole. 1t had a show Of oil
in the Ellis, at 1,410, and the hole
was drilled to ], ,455. Water was
found at ,431. Action to be tax
en- will not be decided until the
stockholders meet in Spokane.
The B. C.-Montana have not
been able to discharge shot
placed in the hole because of
cavein. When the pipe was pull
ed the hole caved on top of the
shot and no means of firing it has
been found as yet.
The Ellis Oil company are due
to drill in this week. This was
formerly the Montana Oil COM
pany.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

preach on the theme. The Day of Opportunity"
 Do not forget to bring your gifts for the Home For the Aged"
 zoo D. m. Epworth league will meet and the theme will be Apply ing The Golden Rule"
 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach and the theme will be Deadly Bombs or Luscious Fruit"
 On Tuesday at 5:45 o'clock in the afternoon the Junior League will meet at the church. 1 On Thursday al 7:%o D. m, the mid-Weck service will be held. The i Bible study will be from the "Ro- mans, 9th chapter"
 East Berlin Items
 There will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Gabriel. church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock i Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev, Harry Bodley of New Britain will have charge of the services. The sermon will deal with confirmation.
 Services al the Methodist church are as follows, 10:45 o'clock, morn : ing service, followed by Sunday school at l2 o'clock, Junior League at 5 p. m. and evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
 The ladies of Sacred Heart church l will hold another whist social on Monday evening at o'clock in the church parlors Mrs. Patrick Holi- gan will entertain.
 Mrs. Isabelle E. Smith. wife Of George Smith, died at her home in 1 Cromwell Thursday in her 69th year. She leaves two sisters and two brothers. one of them James Ross of this place. She was an active member of the Eastern Star chapter of Cromwell. The funeral will be held at Southmayd, Dooittle con- pany funeral home Sunday at , D. m. Rev. Harvey Carmichael will officiate and burial will be in Mid dlcfrld.
 The first of a series Of whists given by the ladies of St. Gabrels church was held in the parish rooms last night. In spite of the rain, the affair was success. Prize winners were as follows. ladies' first, Mrs. r. Rich; second. Miss Minnie Kahms; third, Mrs. George Dalbey; gentle. Imen's first. Max Sugenhime: second F. tKahms; third, George Dalbey. Re treatments were served and an nouncement made that socials oi that kind will be held each Friday evening.
 The dancing class will begin nexI Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dalbey mo .tored to the Danbury Fair this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
 AT FOUR POINTS
Lights May Eventually Take
 Place Of Policemen
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
Owner of Pony Which Caused Ac- cident Must Explain to Court Four Raids Made by Hopping Up Battalion,

Installation of four traffic regu- lating lights to replace at least three traffic policemen is being contem- plated and a 30 day test of the system similar 10 the one in use in New Britain and other cities, will begin next week. Arrangements were made yesterday by the city for the trial test and If satisfactory, the system will be adopted. Lights will be installed at the corner of Main and North Main streets, at the post office corner, the junction of Memorial Boulevard and School street and at the West Side corner. As traffic officer has been used temporarily at the West Side and officers have been regularly em- ployed at the North Main and Boulevard corners, the lighting system will mean fewer officers and additional protection as an extra light will be used at the post office corner which has been without an officer.
 The lighting system may be used
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Methodist Church

The morning and evening service at the FIainvillo M. F.. church to- morrow will be conducted by the pastor. the Rev. Arthur A. Ball, at lo:46 a. m. and ' ?. m. The morn- ing theme will be. The World Up- side Down." in the evening, "The Christians Lamp" 4 cordial invi- tation is extended to all who are without q church home. 10 worship with us. Tho Sunday school will meet at l@ o'clock, noon with Adult Bible class.
 Miss Gladys Daniels will be the leader of tho Epworth league at $ D. m.. On Monday evening the Sun day school board will meet for their regular monthly meeting. Supper will be served in the church parlors
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Advent Church

The following will he the program at the Advent Christian church to- morrow
 Morning worship, lo:45 q. m., sub feet, "Our Great Shepherd" Chil- dren's sermonette, subject Our Bod ies. 1905 ?. m, Sunday school hour. e:oo Y. m., Loyal Workers service. zoo a. n,, evening worship: subject, ''The Hem of His Garment"
 Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock will he the prayer meeting service.
 Legion Auxiliary Bazaar.
 Arrangements for the American Legion auxiliary bazaar are being completed by inc committee in charge. On the first night. October 20. the entertainment will consist of a program put on by some very good local talent. while on the sec ond evening there will bc masquer- ade and dance. as well IS Holloweeu games and stunts. All the usual tables and several unusual ones will
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Mean Thing.

Hospitable Host--Won't you have some more duck, Miss Stommer? Bashful Guest--No, thank you. "Oh. do. Here's nice little leg just your size"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
CHURCH WILL HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETINGS
Ecclesiastical Society and Berlin
 Church to Elect
REPORTS WILL BE READ
Musical Programs for Special Scr'-
 ices Tomorrow ensington Bar bci VIII Continue 10 Cater 10 the lar SeA-ChurCh Notices--Items.

N"A. week will be a busy one for
 L. rlih Congrt gutional church, ,.,p .,l iHr }un&' important meetings uIi Inc year coming between Mon A and Saturday. The first meet itg Wll br that of the Worthlng- Yn Ecclesiastical society on Tuesday Ganing and the second will be the annual m4eting of the church on Friday ,vcning
 The meeting Of the cccleslastlca society will take up the election of .lrIyrrs and tho reading of repoIt IS for the ,"ar. together with the rr*tiing uf the budget for the cont ing year. The present society cont nI;tt.e is composed of W. II. Meag- ley. William Scott and Russell Gold Mr. Mcagl,y is chairman, and he automatically leaves the board this year, as is the custom. Mir. Scott will assnnn the duties Of chairman. onn member of ;he board is elected eacif year by this procedure.
 The meeting of the church "i'l take up the reports for tho year and the election Of all officers and com- niltc"s. It is expected that there Will be several interesting reports to be heard at this meeting.
 In addition 10 the two meetings notc | a meeting of the Berlin mems Gihle class IS scheduled for next Wriu. sday evening at the Con- unuity house and meeting of tht Wonau's Aid society will be held on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock 4r the home of Miss Elizabeth r WRcoY.
 The mems Bible class meeting will h4 the first Of ih" season and 1t IS uot known who thc speaker will be It is ,.xpeCrcd that the organization will become highly popular with inc men of Berlin this winter and a largr numhcr are expected 10 sign m as mnl,bors.
 Will Continue to Rob
 l'atsi Sisti Nill continue 10 cater 10 lh. lair Sex. he said today. H' ,4ld hc Hill be as ready in the futur( as h is now 10 provide any style ci bob cut for the women patrons the proprietor of tho Popular bar her shop could not be reached to ,;aN. but II is believed that he alsC .uitl continue 10 cater 10 the women
 The recent edict Of the state hoard of hairdressers and cosmeti' clans which seeks to divorce tho barber shop from the beauty parlor will probably have little effect ir town. There has been no conges lion and tn" barber shops here have been able tN take care of all th' trade, since Kensington is not on' Of tho larger towns.
 There are three barbers in Ken slngion al the present time and his fact leads to the belief that tht cdict Is not intended for places thu size of Berlin. The shops here ar' able to take care of all the trad' that comes their way,
 Harry Ahlberg of Shuttle Meadow avenue. New Britain. who died yes ierday afternoon as the result O an automobile accident fin Union vile, a1s well knoWa in Berlin and his man; friends here were shocked foday 10 hear of ths'news. Mir. Ahl hnrE vas the lesder of Ahlberg' c-shestra, which has furnished mu
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
TNDcTipnCP.

Him-Haven't NC met before? Her-kiss mo and I'll sec.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

The teaching force for the coming year appears to be an excellent one, and We hope for good results from the new ones, and good progressive teaching from all the former ones" Congregational Church Morning service, 10:45 o'clock; Chaplain Orville E. Fisher of the l.. S, Army will preach. Church school ! immediately after the morning serv- ice. Young Peoples Circle, p. m., worship period, Miss Woodruff. Dis cussion What kind of Religion l Like" Loyal smith.
 The officers and teachers of the church school will meet in the church parlors, Monday at 7:30 ?. m.
 The Woman's Federation will hold sewing meeting Thursday after noon.
 The evening group of the federal ton, will meet in the church parlors Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Semi-annual meeting of the Wom. ans Home Missionary union, will be h"ld in the South church. New Brit. ain, Wednesday at 10 q. m. and 2:l5 p. m.
 The Pennington Valley association meets In Pennington, Tuesday at l0:30 a. m.
 The annual Christmas sale will be 1 held December and 2,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

True economy consist of reading Classified bargains daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

CContinued on Page 16
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Accident Witness Dies

Dedication of the new St. Joseph's cemetery will take place at o'clock this afternoon, when the oeremon- ies will be directed hy Rishop John U. Milan Of Hartford. Trsnsporta. ton facilities have been arranged from tho north side corner to the new site on Terryville avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Although singing in her usual de- 1 hghtful style. Rosa PonsclIe did n>t ceive any too warm a welcome last night at her appearance in the Com. munity theater as plenty of empty seats were 10 he seen. Although as- surance had been given out by the ticket committee that the noted sing CT would have capacity house to greet her. expectations were not lrealized.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
First Snow

The first snow of the season fell this morning when furries we're quite frequent about o'clock. The dropping of the mercury sent hur- " call 10 the local coalmen and teams were busy yesterday through out the day. wherever orders had been in for some time as some of the
 local dealers stopped taking orders
 q few weeks ago because of the strike at the mines
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Berlin Congregational
Kcnsington Methodist Church

i0:cn a. m. An important meet ing Of the official hoard.
 10:45 a. m. The pastor will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
BLAZE LOSSES
SHOW INCREASE
Twenty-Five More Fires in
September Than in 1923.

Fire loss for September was
$54, ,07925, an increase of 1S,430.75
over then of September, 1924, ac-
cording to report made by Fire
Chief John ]. O'Brien to the board
of safety today.
He said 211 fire alarms had been
answered in the month, twenty-five
more than in September, 1924.
Chief O'Brien said about 100 fire
alarm signals are needed now, but
only twelve are on hand. He said
there are no fire alarm boxes north
of fiftieth st. Several signals are
to be installed on the north side
soon.
Building permits for September,
1928, totalled 1,43S, with, total value
Of $1,329, ,562, while in the same
month of 1924. the totals were 1859,
with value of $2,6077 7S0, Francis F.
Hamilton, building inspector, re-
ported Permits for the week end
ing Oct. 3, were 36S, with total
value Of $379,919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
MITCHELL ASKS
LEGION TO AID
HIS AIR FIGH 7
Colonel Wires 'BuddieS' He
Needs Their Help in
Big Battle.
Rn TnifcG Press

OMAHA. Neb., oct. 6-Col.
BILLY" Mitchell. former assistant
chief of the Nations air force, un.
able to attend the American Legion
convention here because Of court
martial proceedings in Washington,
today telegraphed his former bud
dies asking them to aid him in his
fight for a separate air department.
The message, read by Capt. julius
I. Peyser. department commander Of
the District Of Columbia, before the
convention, follows:
The time has come when we must
modernize our national defense,
teach our people what it means and
organize it in a simple, direct and
efficient manner. This can be
brought about by creating n depart
ment of national defense with sub
heads 'faFdSsaasEsEs Navy and
the air.
1T is one Of the broadest ques-
tions before the country today. In
the interest Of economy and eff
cheney it is not a question of per
sons or Of political party. 1t is one
which concerns the national security
Of this greatest of all nations.
1.-The American Legion is the in
stitution which should initiate the
movement and show the people that
this is the best organization for de-
fense.
Best regards to you all. BE sure
to look up the boys from Texas.
am sorry I can not be with you.
(Signed)
WILLIAM MITCHELL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
plane, AFIRE,
LANDS SAFELY
FIiers Living After 4,000-
Foot Fall.

BU United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. e.
Hurting earthward last night from
an altitude of 1000 feet, the motor
Of their airplane afire and trailing
long tongues Of flames and smoke
until the falling craft resembled a
shooting meteor, three army aviators
miraculously escaped death by re-
tanning their presence Of mind.
The fiiers brought their plane to
a safe landing in a corn field near
the Des Moines Army post after a
thrilling experience.
Those aboard when the motor
burst into flames were Lieut.. A. E.
Montgomery, Chief Machinist CHAM
berlain and Aviation Mate Kidder.
In the SBWI-1 they were following
the air mail route across the con-
tinent from San Diego to New York
where they were to compete in the
Pulitzer trophy races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

~ ONT go to Florida looking for
D easy money.
Florida's leading business
men and public officials say there
isn't any more. Through their
Chambers Of Commerce and Boards
Of Trade they are issuing warnings
to keep out the rush of quick wealth
seekers.
There still may be isolated in
stances where fortunes may be made,
but in the mad scramble to get them
only a few will succeed and many
will get hurt.
To those going South expecting to
find Santa Claus on the street cor
ners or to shake money from the
trees, State Senator William c.
Hodges, Tallahassee's leading citizen,
said:
Let me give this friendly warn
ing Cold can be found here as it
is found everywhere else, by diligent
work. 1t is never found in any
other way and Florida is no excep-
ton"
Need Money to Start
Fred Saussy, Bradentown lawyer,
said: mo one without money should
think of coming to Florida. You
must have enough to keep you for
at least a year and pay in full for
what you buy. This is no place for
the promiscuous job seeker. 1t is
(Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
TWO AIR MAIL ROUTES
BrysOn Receives Word From Post
master General New.

Two North and South air mail
routes will be started, according TO
word received today by Postmaster
Robert II. Bryson from Postmaster
General Harry S. New.
The one route will be from Chi
cago to Birmingham through Indian
apolis Bids for establishment Of this
route will be let soon, it was said.
The other route will include Cleve-
land Toledo, Cincinnati and Bir-
mingham. The Postoffice Department
is expecting petitions on this route
to be submitted soon by postmasters
of the various cities. Boosters of
the Cleveland and Birmingham route
sought to have the Chicago. Blrming-
ham route done away with. Indian
apolis civic organizations protested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

Our people have had all the
war, all the taxation, and all the
military service they want" he said.
Warns Against BigOtry
Solemnly, he warned the Nation
against militarism, suppression Of
civil liberties, and religious and ra-
cial bigotry He did not mention
any specific organization.
THE results Of the war will be
lost and we shall only be entering
a period Of preparation for another
conflict" the President said, 'un-
less we can demobilize the racial
antagonisms, fears, hatreds and sus-
picions, and create an attitude of
toleration in the public. mind of the
peoples of the earth.
"If our country Is to have any
position Of leadership trust it may
be in that direction, and ! believe
that the place where It should begin
is at home"
After praising the patriotic valor
of the veterans and the military
profession, Coolidge expressed strong
opposition to increased military eX-
penditures:
peace Result of Fairness"
"In spite Of all the arguments in
favor of great military forces" he
said, mo nation ever had an army
large enough to guarantee it against
attack in time Of peace or to insure
it's victory in time Of war No ma.
ton ever will. Peace and security
are more likely to result from fair
and honorable dealings, and mutual
agreements for a limitation Of arma-
ments among nations, than by any
attempt at competition in squadrons
and battalions."
AT this point the President warned
those who are trying to force a
larger military establishment upon
the country that whenever the mill
tary power starts debating to the
civil authority. by whatsoever
Turn TO Page a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
WITNESS MAKES ESCAPE
Man Serving Sentence Flees From
Home of Detective.

Raymond Powers. 21. escaped
from the home of Homer Larsh, H.
c. Webster Detective Agency oper
ative, here Monday night. Powers
was being taken to Greencastle, Ind.
where he was to have been a witness
at the trial of Clinton Evans, Terre
Haute, charged with completely in
the Spencer bank robberies of two
years ago.
Powers. who was serving a sen
tence for robbery at the Indiana
State Reformatory. was dressed in
the prison garb of dark brown. He
is six feet four inches tall Accord
ing to Webster he was not involved
in the Spencer robberies himself and
was about to be paroled from the
reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
SERIES CONTENDERS
IN LAST WORK OUTS
Pittsburgh AgoW With Fervor and Enthusiasm as Hour
NearS for Start of Big Classic.

when Pittsburgh was losing PEN
nants In the last hard quarter Of the
race entered into the festivities with
all the fervor and enthusiasm Of a
college freshman.
Merchants contested to see how
big and how many pictures of the
Pirates they could adorn their win
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Hanover Case Cited

They cited the Hanover College
case, in which an alumnus and a
girl student were killed in an acci-
dent while riding in an overloaded
speedster.
1--WE are not goods, and we can
take care Of ourselves" say the
cave men.
And the OLD cans" with fiat tires
and tops tied on with pajaVa cords
or any old thing, rattle merrily on.
Three years ago the entire stu
dent body struck until an expelled
student was reinstated.
The Student Council, which is
leading the fight, includes other cam
pus notables beside Frazee. Don
Sherman is captain of the football
team, De Witt O'T[ieffe is editor OF
the Wabash Year Book, the college
annual publication, and r. K. Wicks
is president Of the Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
PALMER Is 0USTED
Fleet Corporation Head Relieved of
His Duties.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct: 6.-Admiral
Leigh C. Palmer was relieved of his
duties as president Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation by the United
States Shipping Board today.
The removal action was ac-
complished by a resolution adopted
by a meeting Of the board, which
has Supervision over the activities
Of the fleet icorporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Decorated City
Is Sought

An appeal to all Indianapolis
merchants to decorate their
business places in honor Of the
thousands Of strangers who
will come to the city to attend
the National Dairy Exposition
at the State Playground, was is
sued today by the convention
bureau of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
A letter TO w. =. Balch of
the Merchants Association ask
ing the association to lead in
the movement has been sent by
the convention bureau.