davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16

Ivy OI LOS AHSeleS. =
Fat Hens. Also fryers. Give us d
trial. 1882 Woodward Phone 966. i
Restaurant Keeper Fined. - John
Gidanos, proprietor of ,a local res
taurant, was fined $25 in the POI
lice court this morning for failing
to comply with, city health ordin-
ance requiring the removal of gar
bage and trash from ibe.-yicinity of
eating places. The fine Was impos-
ed by Judge Mayficld, who presided
in the absence of Judge Wbitelaw.
Phillip w. Knights, city health Off
cer, appeared against Gidanos.
---
Furniture Bargains. Clayton 4
Stevens lis No. 5th. adv
Automobile Loans. clear your
var and loan yoa money, you pay
NE by The month. Fred 4. Cross,
$50 Main St Phone 359J: Ell Gen.
no. adv
Overweight? See physical direc-
tor, Barbara Worth Gymn, 2 to Q
p. m. adv
DR.. Seaton, Foot Specialist and
expert truss filter is located at
Casa Rey Hotel for month. He
will attend to patients either at
hotel or their residence. Phone 116
fsr appointment Complete line Of
strusscs in stock from $5 up. corns
and nails cut 50. Bunions, Ingrown
nails and other foot work at reason
able prices. Try his powder for
sweaty feet, guaranteed, soc. adv
Mrs. Wilson Acquitted.-Follow
ing hearing before Judge Mayfield
yesterday, Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson was
acquitted of charge of larceny
which was preferred against her
following her arrest in this city
earlier in the week. Upon recon-
mendation of the district attorney $
offne, the ease against Mrs. Wilson
was dismissed. investigation having
failed to establish the charge
against her.
Your Own Homo built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Make It Two Programs. Phone
466W or 1861 and secure your own
tickets to the Olga Steeb concert
ut the Academy of Music on the
9th, thereby making two pro-
grams possible. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16

Hazel N. Baker, teacher iof piano.
665 He'll Ave. Phone 220W. adv
ley OF Los Angeles.
Fat Hens. Also fryers. Give us d
tiraL 1882 Woodward Phone 966.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16
Phone 251W. Repair roof.

Mrs. T. s. Taylor wishes to an
nounce to her friends and patrons
that she is now operating the laun-
dry business at Ala Vine st. and
that prices are the same as she pre-
viously charged. All work done by
hand and special care taken of de-
licate articles. smw
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16
Traffic violator Punished.-Nico

Traffic Violator Punished.-Nico-
las Cisneros, charged with driving
ear while intoxicated, was fined
$50 and was sentenced to serve 30
day in Jail by Judge Mayfield in
the FL Centre court this morning. In
addition Cisneros' drivers license
was suspended for period OF 81
days. He was arrested on the Ca
lexico highway yesterday by Traf-
fic Officer Brouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16
Furniture Bargains. Clayton Il
Stevens lis No. 5th. adv

Automobile Loans. l clear your
var and loan yoo money, You pay
NE by The month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main st. Phone 359J: Ell Gen.
no. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-16

Overweight? See physical direc-
tor, Barbara Worth Gymn, to Q
p. m. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Gushers Thrilling

each month. San Antonio receives .
direct benefit Of about one million dol
lars a month from she oil fields accord
ing to the best available data and much
more Indirectly through commercial ex-
changes and field supplies.
District scouting and geological Of
fees are maintained in San Antonio By
most of the major companies operating
in this region ami San Antonio hotel
Hobbies are frequented by informal gath
erings of oil men. One three million
dollar company maintains its beadquar-
tiers here and operates extensively from
this city in the various fields while
maintaining its refinery and fdistribu-
ton stations here.
All of the San Antonio oil fields have
picturesque settings. The Somerset pool
has been developed in the midst of the
orchards of Ataseosa county and it is
not urnsual to see peach and plum trees
in full bloom or laden with fruit in
the midst of oil derrieks and elsnkins
engines.
The Lockhart ard Lulins pools are
beth in fertile agricultural regions where
the cotton rows come almost up to the
wells.
The Miranda district is in the heart
of TIE great ranch country, the oil man
and the ccwrnan having joined forces in
its development.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
NLlAINIlJN
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

ties Piedras Pintas salt dome in Duvai
county, 81 miles east OF the Miranda
district; Bruni field just discovered on
the western line of Duval county.
Among pools in process of development
are Horilo field in Medina county des-
tined to be large producer from shall
low wells with deeper production proba-
BILE; Klcberg field being developed by
Humble Oil Company near Kingsyille;
Crowther shallow field in McMullen
county, shallow production on the Dull
mig ranch and vicinity a short distance
from the city limits.
1t is almost impossible to drive far
on any highway leading frcm San An
tonic without encountering oil rigs. The
most extensive drilling campaign ever
Known IN the industry is under way
throughout this area and biologists and
field men for most of the major com
panies are constantly in this territory.
The BALCONIES Escarpment on which
Mexia ard Lulins and Lockhart were
developed and which foreshad0ws an
other pool in Medina county, passes a
few miles north Of San Antonio and all
the area below this escarPment is CON
sidered favorable territory for oil in
vestisations. many seeps and showings
indicating its presence.
The revenues derived from petroleum
and its products in the San Antonio
territory total several million dollars
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Oil
Pools at
S. A..

HAN ANIONIO is rapidly be-
coming the oil center of Texas.
~ Seven major and three lesser
oil pools are located in San
~ Antonio's area. Several Of
these fields are reached by motor car
over paved highways and one of the
thrills frequently experienced by visitors
is the sight of mighty oil gushers blow
ing in, something never to be forgotten.
There also are five immense gas fields
in San Antonio territory. From one of
these, at Three Rivers in McNullen-Live
Oak counties, San Antonio's excellent
fuel supply is secured. A 12-inch steel
pipeline from the field to the city. more
than 20 miles long, is in operation.
San Antonio has five refineries and
pipeline enters the city from the Somer-
set pool and Luling pool. bringing
thousands Of barrels of crude oil daily.
In addition, hundreds of tank cars are
operated over the railroads and oil is
being delivered in the city in train
loads.
The major pools in San Antonio ter
ritory are Luling and Lockhart about
fifty miles to the southeast; Somerset,
the largest shallow oil field in proven
ares. in the world, is miles southwest:
Callahan pool, 90 miles southwest in
McMullen county; Miranda district con-
tanning a series of pools in an area 30
miles long in Webb and Zapata eoun-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
SERVICES
FOR MRS. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
Anderson, who died Monday noon at
the Anderson ranch home IL miles
west of BOzeman, were. held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
Hope Lutheran church on Grand
Avenue south. The body was for
warded on No. 4 this morning to
Williamsburg, Iowa, for burial.
Dorothy Aletta Anderson was born
at Rock Island, Ills, January 2, 1853
Besides her husband, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Otto M. Ander-
son of near Bozeman; a son, Leslie
Anderson, who lives at home; q
brother, Albert Amundson Of Port
Angeles, Wash; two half sisters
Mrs. J.. B. Olsen of Spencer, Iowa
and Mrs. Clara EngeIbert of Conroy
Iowa, and a half brother, j. H. Hal
version, Of Conroy, Iowa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
EMPLOYE Of N P.
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Struck by a backing pusher engine,
Hickichi Takasugi, a japanese en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific, was
Instantly killed Saturday afternoon
at a point two miles east of Chestnut.
The man, it is presumed, did not hear
the engine approaching because q
freight was passing on the other
track.
Coroner b. F. West brought the
body to BOzeman. Later he decided
that no inquest was necessary. Tues
day morning the remains were for
warded to Livingston for funeral
services and burial. Mr.. Hickichi
was born in japan in 1866, and came
to America 80 years ago. A wife and
several children in Japan, it is said.
survive him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
WESLEY HUNTER
TAKEN BY Death

After an illness of more than six
months, w. J. Hunter, who had re-
sided in Bozeman since last July,
died Saturday night at the Gallatin
hotel. Funeral services were held at
the West chapel Monday afternoon.
Burial was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
Wesley James Hunter was born
December "a, 1872, in Burlington.
Iowa. Besides his wife, who lives
in Chicago, he is survived by two
daughters, Kiel Hunter Of Chicago
and Blanche Hunter of Aurora, Ills;
two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Beardsley of
Bozeman and Miss Virginia Hunter,
and five brothers, John of Chicago,
Walter, Glenn Ellen and Herbert of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts Of
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part of the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or IT
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full. OF
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for wears to help flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
help neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer Il irritation, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can not
iniure; makes a delightful ~eHervesceni
lithia-water drink, which everyone car
take now and then to help keep thu
kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby
often preventing serious kidney compli
cations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
= q q s. q . = 8 = u q e s
= WEST END " 9
= q
e e e q - e - e e e "a 8 - e q

B. Werner spent the week end in
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Pierce
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner were
callers Sunday afternoon at the Hopf
home in Bridger canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sorensen and
son, Ray, spent a few days with rel
atives in this vicinity during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Mrs.
Earl Werner, and Miss Clementine
Pierce were callers in Belgrade one
day last week.
Clementine and Ralph Pierce at
tended a Halloween party at the
Hampton home in Bridger canyon
Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. Werner and Martha anC
Bernhard Werner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson al
their home in CokedaIe. Miss Mar.
tha Werner remained a couple OF
days with her sister, Mrs. Franz
Nicholson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
THRESHING And
FALL WORK Done
Favorable Weather Aids Farm
ers-QuaIity of Grain Inn
prOves-Surplus Of Labor

HELENA-FavOrable weather con-
aitiOns prevailed in all sections Of the
state during the week ending October
so, and farmers generally have about
completed fall work, says the crop
report issued today by the state and
federal departments Of agriculture.
The beet sugar harvest is reported
completed in Richland county. In
Yellowstone, less than 5 per cent Of
the beets are still in the ground
Blaine county reports that the har-
vest will be finished this week.
Threshing Completed
Practically al threshing is done
and machines are being placed under
cover for the winter. In Prairie
county the shredding and Smelling of
corn remains as the last farm job
of the season.
In potato growing sections the tub
ers are being regarded and the froz-
en- removed. The reports indicate
that the loss will be much greater, as
a result Of the freeze Of September
% and "a, than was first estimated,
many counties reporting damage of
40 to so per cent.
Grain Quality
AS a result of the dry weather Of
the last few weeks, there is a notice
able improvement in the moisture
condition of grain sent for sampling
to the Great Falls laboratory of the
department. The bulk of the receipts
do not at present contain excess mOis-
ture. The wheat retains some of the
Objectionable results of wet weather.
Some is bleached. On the whole, the
producer who waited for a week or
two after the storm to thresh, profit
ed as his wheat is in a more market
able condition, with the moisture con-
tent reduced and grade and protein
content correspOndingly high.
The present season has been by far
the most successful in the history Of
the Great Falls laboratory. In the
period from July 1, to October 81,
total of 2637 protein tests, as com
pared with 1923 last year,; 1929 sam.
pie inspections compared to APP, and
214S car inspections compared t.
1923, have been made.
Livestock
Livestock generally goes into tn
winter in good shape. Shipments are
falling off. In Prairie county it i
estimated that half the cattle
have been shipped. in Gallatin TIT
lambs are reported all marketed.
A surplus Of farm labor is reported
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
e A r SLEPT.

Queen Marie Of Rumania, who is
touring the United States, passed
through Bozeman at 6 o'clock Tues
day morning, but neither she MOI any
of the royal party was aware of the
fact, it appears. The special North
ern Pacific train of IL coaches made
a brief stop here, but its distinguish
ed occupants, as far as could be de-
termined, yer wrapped in slumber
and non Of them appeared. The par
ty, as the nations guest, is being
guarded during its journeyings by
United States marines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
ART EXHIBIT OPEN.

The art exhibit in the engineering
building at Montana State college,
which includes a number of famous
paintings by American artists, viii
be open to the public until Sunday
afternoon, ID is announced. Large
crowds have viewed the exhibit each
day since it was put on display, and
the attendance appears to be increas-
ing as the time for closing the ex-
hibit approaches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN FOUR OUT
OF SEVEN COUNTY CONTESTS

CONTINUED from page one)
opposed, 1905.
For county attorney-Bohart, Rep,
2,723; Peterson, DEM, 2,AS6.
For assessOr-COwan, Dem, unop-
posed, 1914.
For county superintendent Of
notwithstanding, Rep, 2,76O;
Quaw, DEM, 2,471.
For county surveyor - Waldorf,
Rep, UnOppOsed, 1882.
For public administrator Gracey,
Rep, unopposed, $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
PTONFFR DAY

Pioneer day, Monday, Nov. 1, was
observed in the Bozeman public
schools with appropriate exercises.
Particular attention was given to
early-day Montana history. At the
Gallatin County High school, Dean
]. M. Hamilton Of Montana State col
iege spoke on early Montana His
tory with especial relation to Boze-
man and the Gallatin valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

two municipal bonds, valusd at $20o,
were discovered. During the argu-
ments, suggestion was made that a
neutral administrator, acceptable to
both sides, be named, and this was re-
ceived with favor by the various
counsel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
STORY CASE IS BEFORE
COURT; YET UNSETTLED
CONTINUED from page One)

in the estate Of Nelson Story, ST.,
unaccOunted for personal property,
consisting Of bonds, stocks, cash, ETC.,
to the value Of around $15O,OOO. Mel
son Story, Jr., in his position for let
ters Of administration declared that
no personal property of any kind
was left by the decedant, but later
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
DOUBTFUL.

"Well, john" the doctor said one
morning on his arrival, "what is your
masters temperature this morning?"
"Indeed, sir" replied the servant,
81 should not like to say, sir. He died
during the night"
The Mutual Magazine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Augusta, Iowa; Horace Of Los An
gsles, and Edmund Of Washington,
D. C.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
BORDERS Have DAUGHTER

A daughter was born Wednesday
morning, at the Pinewood hospital,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Border. The
little has been named Lillian Rae.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Gay Colors Put Away
in Natures Storeroonl

One of the densest jungles on
earth today lies along the Motago
river in Guatemala. Should ma
ture, by the process of the coal age,
transform that jungle into a coal
seam, it would be only Il few
inches thick. What forest OF
tree life 1t must have been to pro-
duce the seams of coal which we
mine today. One of the thickest on
record Is &c feet. While nature
was storing away the sun heat cap
tured by the prehistoric 1ungles, ma
ture also put away the color of that
tropic world. Within the last 90
years chemists have discovered
watts of every imaginable color CON
cealed in gummy black coal tar.
Modern styles of womens clothing
quickly took possession Of these
color miners" so our avenues are
brilliant with the nucs of luxuriant
heritage which we may imagine
beautified our earth, millions ana
millions of years ago.-Natlonai
Geographic Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

ed but that doesn't matter at this
club" Then he looked at Nancy
and realized how very pretty she
really was.
Funny little girl" Fred said to
her after they had danced for a
few minutes. Sitting all alone
with the wall flowers when you're
the prettiest girl in the room-and
the best dancer / ever met"
When this dance was over Fred
asked Nancy to go out on the YER
apda with him, and Nancy accept
ed. After all, she thought, he was
not particularly popular. He had
been dancing with the wall flowers
didn't seem to know any of the
popular girls. Bob had told her to
be good to the shy men. After that
she insisted on going back to the
place of the wall flowers and at her
bidding Fred danced with the girl
who weighed two hundred and later
talked with the girl who STAN.
mered. After that she felt that
they both deserved respite and
they rambled down path toward
the golf course.
Funny little girl" Fred was say.
ing as he kissed her hand. II feel
as If l had known you always. I'm
not going to let you forget me. I'm
going to come and see you tomor-
row-and the next day and the
next day and every day after that.
an tell you something funny"
continued Fred. "My sister Alice
and l have belonged to this club
forever. I've been coming to dances
all summer and there are always a
number of very popular girls of the
sort the men are always Swarming
around. Well, I've always been one
of the swarmers, ! never cared a
rap for a girl who wasn't holly pur-
sued by at least dozen other men.
Well, my sister Alice told me that
it was disgraceful-the way all the
men hung around the few popular
girls and q lot of really nice girls
had to sit out their dances. Alice
made me promise tonight that I'd
devote myself to the girl who didn't
have so much attention. Well, I
thought they were all hopeless.
But Alice was right"
"Alice was very kind to make
you dance with u.s." said Nancy
simply.
Fred was holding Nancy's little
hand In his and bent and kissed 1t
almost solemnly. BLESSED little
wall flower" he said-"I love YOU"
The next day began an intensive
sort Of cOurtship and week later
Fred and Nancy were engaged.
II told Fred the quiet little girls
who weren't so very popular were
really worth WHILE" Alice boosted.
"And now he knows l was right"
tCopyright)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Europe SlolU to Make
Use of Pvrofechnics

The first European display OF
fireworks was at Florence, Italy,
561 years ago, crude pyrotech-
mic spectacle being then arranged
by Florentine inventor. 1t was
not until the latter part of the
Sixteenth century. however, that
fireworks were exhibited as n spec
tacle on anything like grand
scale In Europe. although the Chi
nese invented and used fireworks
in remote times.
The first big fireworks display
in England was in 1897, when $780,
600 was spent on q display TO Gel
citrate the peace Of Ryzurck. An
other memorable display was seen
in London in 174S, following the
peace Of Aix-la Chapelle.
Our forefathers of Revolution
airy days knew little of fireworks,
and it was not until after the Rev
OlutiOn that fireworks spectacles
on grand scale were introduced
to" celebrate 1ndependenence day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Success Fired Poe

Edgar Allan Poe was in dire
need of money when in 1888 he
read In the Saturday Visitor of Bal
timore the announcement of prize
contest, in which 500 was offered
for the best story, and $50 for the
best poem. He wrote n series OF
six tales to be called TALES of the
Folio Club" for the prose entry
and for the poetry contest he wrote
"rhe Coliseum" With high hopes
he left the contributions at the
office of the Saturday Visitor, re-
lates the Washington Post. he was
on hand the following Saturday be-
fore the first papers were OF the
press, and when he obtained copy
he found spread before him his
own story--the prize winner, Tine
MSS, Found in n Bottle" together
with an article Of praise and en-
couragement from the Judges. This
success proved an inspiration to
Poe and brought many successful
stories and poems from his pen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Nancy Danced
Divinely
By JANE OSBORN

a YOUNG man and young
4 \ woman In evening dress stood
In the shadows of the yeranda OF
the brightly lighted country club.
you've got to promise before
you go in" said the young man
rather sharply. Pm certainly not
going to let you carry on the way
you did at the Bensons' last week"
"Well, / couldn't help It," pro-
tested the girl. "If the men are
so foolish as to want to dance with
newly, 1t isn't my fault. l
should think you'd be proud Of hav-
ing a sister that wasn't wall
flower"
well, wasn't proud of the way
you carried on-eight or nine men
hanging around you all evening and
a dozen girls sitting out every
dance. So I'm telling you right now
that unless you promise you won't
dance at all so long as there are
other girls sitting it Out-promise
you'll make the men dance with the
wall fowers-promise you'll show
more concern for the shy young
ana 49,, I'D a.. Va" 49, e" othor oir,s M
ta na u nn,, r hnu" 80 .mo jun o. '
"ob 81, r;nht y saia tho cir, and
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"noa 81" nh ,nus ,. ,'H 49,. ~, ~ Iinht that
80 81. "e'i1 my a,,,hho,,so Har
hne.n. III ro,, .n '"'
oiU Uar io'i N gu. ,on
. no1 anu 1oanoy o.ai nc Nc no ob
pa. h' ny, rs"oolne ~ fnst TIVE
~. vU,to ~, III t Was a no 90 tho
ana. .nes nau a.'enuu N w ,vas
~ eiup uan.es. All ""'
up'n se,s ple..s anu ulus soaaoa u;
oi ,,i s,iVievtei' e"e uane So
ine'y. put ,aiousu uo oo..
uen l,' va. hish. eiie e"' At oio
Vi ."e Iooa'e ~ on
'ne teJes.eu !ou.s n"n sn.
.ue u ~ on uo"n uesiuo 81
mouiu rep the eo.sei sa.'on sen
eIa., sha,ihs nm WIN .ne gu sN W.
si''S oeeiue neI. ooine.,ines sne
Wpulu susges, ~ !ouhs nan haa
"nonl sue hau Ieiuseu '.iat ne ,.au
DIETER uahce WIN que .. .ne o.n1 1r
g,bi nn NOT sho od had au ia ID was a. ang