davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: II Main Avenue Telephone 37.W
once Hsu-s . A. n. - 3 ?. M-sasrssy A. 4. Il.

The annual piano recital Of the pu-
pills of Miss Edith w. Page viii be
given in the high school auditorium
on Saturday. April "a At $50 p. M.
Sister Margaret Mary has returned
from Beach Bluff, Mass, where she
was called by the illness Of the Rev.
r. W. Plant
The names of Forrest I. Russell and
Melvin Spencer were drawn to serve
on the sessions Of the traverse jury
to be held in Waterville in May.
The Ladies' Ala Of the Randolph
NJ. E. church will meet with Mrs.
Morgan, School street, on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Falsom OF Braintree,
Mass. is a guest at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. G. Folsom at the Uni
versalist parsonage.
All ladies of the Methodist church
who have mite boxes for the !,
send the same to Mrs. e. 8. Cewan
or Mrs. j. c. Kirkpatrick not later
than Saturday or Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Highland
Avenue M. e. church will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. o. Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Late Novelties in Neck
Scarfs, Neckwear, COM
pacts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

ferred for retirement on July j ana
the class az will be coavsrtlbls
July ] share for share Of class "fss
If holders give notice before Jnss
IL. uas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

Matthew c. Brush, president Of
the International Corporation, and
John A. Carver have been elected d.
rectors of the Remington Arms
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
REMINDS FARMERS
OF THEIR LOSSES
Democrat Senate Candidate
BIames High Tariff.

BIZ Times Special
TURKEY RUN, Ind, Sept. IA
Speaking at the annual picnic Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton here this afternoon, Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for the
long term in the United States
Senate stressed the loss of 100000
600 in farm vlaues in America from
1926-1925.
This loss was sustained under
high protective tariffs on farm
products, he said and pointed out
that wheat. under the Fordney- Nc
Cumber tariff. is selling for less in
the United States today than it is
bringing in Winnipeg, Canada.
The speech, in part, was as fol-
lows: Farmers of Indiana should
not make the mistake of expecting
that the very conditions which have
proven burdensome to them will be
changed by the forces which fixed
and profit by those conditions.
Forces amassing great fortunes
under present condition will not re-
lease their hold upon Government
without struggle.
Senator Watson commented on
the way in which the farmers had
been given the protection of high
tariff on wheat. Under the operation
of these very laws which Senator
Watson was instrumental in placing
on the statute books and keeping
there, the value OF the farms in
America deprecated $4,000, 900, 900
from 1920 to 1925, 1. e., at the rate
of $4,000, 100000 year.
"Now, in the face of that loss to
agriculture, I bring to your atten-
ton an item from the Washington
Post of Sept. 10 to the effect that
1900 Corporations in the United
States will net more than S5,000,00
900 profit this very year. Speaking
of prosperity. there is an instance
of it, but where is the prosperity
of the farmer?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
"WILL HAVE NO EFFECT"
So Says Sesqui Counsel-RiGkard to
Go On With Fight Plans.

Blu United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-The
injunction issued in Indianapolis
against holding of the Dempsey-Tun-
ney battle here Sept. % will have
no effect whatever" in Pennsylvania,
in the opinion of Edwin NJ. Abbott,
well-known lawyer and counsel for
the Sesquicentennial Exposition.
IF proceedings are instituted here
l doubt If the Indiana Injunction
would would influence the Pennsyl-
vania courts decision, which of
course, would rest on the legal mer-
its of the case" he said today.
Surely, our plans viii go right
along to stage the bout just as If
there had been no interference" de.
clared Tex Richard, promoter of the
bout. Never have 1 opposed the
courts and 1 don't intend to begin
now.
Il figure / have a legal right to
stage the bout here. Governor Pin
chot has approved it as we'll as
officials of the Sesquicentennial."
1--WE will go right ahead and plan
for the bout and let the legal end
take care of itself" said Frank
Wiener, chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania athletic commission. Just
how far-reaching that injunction is,
and whether it can stop the fight in
Pennsylvania will have to be deter
minted later. But 1 hardly see how
it can stop the fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE
E. f. Wood Explains~to Detectives
His Double Wedding.

Further Investigations into an al
legged bigamy charge filed against
Edward F. Wood, 81, of 46 w.
Kansas ST., was made by Detectives
Schulz and Fields today.
Wood surrendered to police Mon
day, when he learned that his wife,
Mrs. Ruby Wetherington Wood,
whom he married June 3, had filed
the charge against him. He declared
he married Helen Johnson Wood,
Nov. 6, 1920, and a short time after
filed a bigamy charge against her,
when he learned she had a husband.
For this reason, he ayers, the mar
riage was not legal and he felt that
he was free to marry again. His sec.
ond wife disappeared when the
bigamy charge was filed against her,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

ing gas would form in my stomach
and my food felt like lump of lead.
My liver was sluggish and at times
I would wake UP in the morning
with an unpleasant taste in my
mouth. My tongue would be coated
and my back hurt. All through the
day 1 had a tired, languid feeling.
No medicine 1 had taken ever did
me much good.
II heard about Husky and tried
it with the most gratifying results.
In only five. days after 1 started I
was so much better that 1 could
hardly believe it myself. Husky is
different from anything I ever tried
before. I am only too glad to recon-
mend this tonic 10 people who suffer
with stomach, kidney and liver
trouble"
Those who desire to know more
about Husky should interview Mr..
Payne or his secretary, Mr.. Gray.
They. have established headquarters
at Haags Drug Store, ia N. Penn
sylvania st. No obligation Is con-
tracted in making "a visit. Husky
may also be obtained at any other
daag Drug Store and from reliable
drug stores everyyhefe. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
.139TH REUNION
AT HUNTINGTON
Indiana Vets Hold Annual
Gathering Oct. 2-3.

Annual meeting OF the 139th, Field
Artillery Reunion Association will be
held at Huntington, Ind, Oct. Ono
and 3rd, with headquarters at the
La Fountains hotel.
The association is composed of
former members of the old 4th
Indian Infantry, Troop "B.' LIST In
diana Cavalry and 139th Field Ar
tillery, commanded by Col Robert L.
Moorehead, indianapolis. The 10th
Field Artillery trained at Camp
Shelby, Miss, before going overseas
as unit of the 39th (Cyclone) Divi-
sion.
Indiana cities which recruited bat
teries fer the regiment were Rush
vile, Decatur, Huntington, Marion,
Bedford, Evansville, Columbus, Mad
ison, Anderson and indianapolis.
Fl. j. Becker, of FIT. Wayne, Is
president and Floyd E. Anderson, of
Elizabethown, is permanent secre-
tary-treasurer of the Reunion Associ.
alton. Several hundred members are
expected to attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
HAAG DRUG COMPANY ANNOUNCE.
ARRIVAL OF HUSKY SPECIALIST
A. G. Payne, From the Blue Grass Region of Ken.
lucky, Here to Aid Thousands Regain Good Health
Already Several Indian.
apolis Residents Who
Suffered for Years
Have Been Benefited.

Having studied law at an early
age, Mr.. A. G. Payne, of Lexington
Ky, later found that his inclinations
leaned more toward medical science
than to law. He then began the
study Of chemistry and botany in
which branches of science he dis.
played amazing ability. Today Mr..
Payne is known in every large city
in America for his unique views on
now to feel well and be vigorous at
the age of sixty-five
Among Mr.. Payne's achievements
is the discovery of medicine known
as Husky" which works wonderful.
ly on the stomach, kidneys, liver and
nerves. Owing to the large number
of inquiries that the Haag. Drug
Company, of this city, have had
for Husky, they invited Mr.. Payne
to come to Indianapolis and explain
to the trade Just how to take this
medicine to secure best results.
Last Wednesday evening Mr..
Payne arrived, accompanied by his
secretary, j. w. Gray, en- route from
st. Louis to Lexington, where he
had been attending a series of lee
lures. He advised yesterday that
they may remain in Indianapolis for
several weeks.
Mr. Payne says that the stomach,
kidneys, liver and nerves are re-
sponsible for nearly every ailment
that attacks the human body and
he especially mentioned dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatic ills and lum-
bago.
Although Mr. Payne has been here
only a few days already several very
complicated cases have been relieved
by his medicine. A typical example
of what Husky will do is embodied
in the following statement:
Il suffered with stomach, kidney
and liver trouble says Mrs. Flor
ence McCouley. 720 N. Capitol Ave,
this city. About ono hour after, eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
After having

Vegetable Compound. as It helped
her very much. so I tried 1t. After
taking four bottles, 1 weigh 116
pounds. 1t has just done wonders
for me and 1 can do my homework
now without one bit OF trouble. -
MRS. NJ. RIESSINGER, 10000 Mel
son Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
II some good fairy MOULD appear,
and offer to grant your hearts de-
sire, what would you choose?
Wealth? It's a transient thing
that brings its own cares.
Happiness? It's an elusive thing
which we keep by giving away.
Health? That's the best gift.
Health is riches that gold cannot
buy and surely health is cause
enough for happiness.
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound may be the good fairy
who offers you better health.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TO SEEK DEATH CAUSE
POst-Mortem by Coroner on Body
Found at Fall Creek.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson this
morning was to hold a post-mortem
examination OF the body Of an uni
Identified man found late Monday on
the bank of Fall creek near North
western Ave. He, will determine
whether the man was murdered or
drowned and whether he was white
or Negro.
The body was found on the bank
by two fishermen, Perry Moss. 2509
RAIDER ST., and Leon Pettis, 2466 By
ron st.
Motor Policemen Oakley and
Small found the mans coat and two
empty pocketbooks a short distance
from the body. The pockets of the
coat had been turned inside out. The
man had been dead sometime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

obtained in Indianapolis and an
nounced they are certain the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight never will take
place.
Dempsey never will fight again
until he fights for u.s." DOC"
Krone, matchmaker of the club an
nounced.
1--WE have legal contract with
the heavyweight fighter to meet
Harry Wills and we propose to en-
force that contract or prevent Demp-
sey from ever fighting again, ="
Krone said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BAPTISTS TO DENVER

Denver will be host to the 1927
annual convention of Negro Baptists
it was announced Monday night at
closing session at the Mt. Paran
Baptist Church, 372 w. Twelfth st.
The Rev. ]. Francis Story, Nyack,
N. Y, delivered the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
BOARD OPPOSES
SCHOOL TAX CUT
AS SUGGESTED
Members Defend $1.09 Levy
as Providing Only Very
Urgent Repairs.

Contending that taxpayers must
pay the price if the school system
is to be developed, school board
members today indicated they win
not accept the 6.25 cents proposed
cut in the 1927 tax levy suggested
by Leonard v. Harrison, Chamber
of Commerce civic expert, at the
public hearing Monday.
Harrison urged postponement of
part of the building program. Presi-
dent Theodore F. Vonnegut defended
the tentative levy of $1.09 on the
'ound that everything, possible had
en- eliminated from the estimate
AID only repairing that was urgent
vas included.
Considers Tonight.
Formal consideration will be given
the budget by the school commissions
ers at regular meeting tonight
Nonnegut said he expected the tenta
tive figure to stand.
Superintendent E. u. Graft pointed
out the urgent need for structures
to replace portables over the city,
temporary structures with other
wooden buildings.
Some portables have been in use
in a number Of localities every since
/ came to Indianapolis, nine years
ago. Many portables are falling
down. Why replace them with other
portables?" said Graft. 1--WE gain
nothing by not building permanent
structures"
Recently Graft prepared an estim-
ate of $1,S00000 to cover, cost Of
urgent buildings.
Commissioner Charles w. Kern
! pointed out the law allows use of
portable only two years, while many
are used in indianapolis eight and
ten
Says Repairs Behind
THE trouble with indianapolis is
the TAXPAYERS are trying to edu-
cate it's children by bond issues. and
in reality the children themselves
Will not only have to meet the nrin.
cipal, but heavy interest. If we are
going to have good schools, they will
cost money. This year the board is
way behind on it's repair program, I"
Kern stated.
ITO cut the budget would be to
restrict the scope of the school
SYSTEM" Fred Bates Johnson, a
commissioner, declared
"Our problem is to have a. little
left over from the budget and not
to run under"
Business Manager IRE M. Frazer
defended the repair program stating
everything had been cut that would
not entail additional expense by post
ponement.
Considerable discussion was given
to Harrison's proposal that smaller
high schools be built in growing
sections instead Of centralizing high
schools attendance in a huge insti
tuion.
Graft pointed out the facilities at
Technical, for which proposed addi-
tons and improvements were in
Guided in the budget, are inadequate
for any size student body. Assem-
bly, room, and gymnasium are needed
to make facilities complete, Graft
stated. 1t Is also proposed to erect
additional classrooms to relieve con-
gestion.f
May File Remonstrance. I
Harry Miesse, Taxpayers Associ-
alton secretary, attended the hear
ing. but offered no proposals.
Miesse and Willis Nusbaum, tax
attorney, and tax body members
sought reduction to $1.06 levy at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
ESCAPES COLD PLUNGE
Running Board Prevents Car From
Dive OF Bridge.

Several feet Of railing on the side
Of the Emrichsville bridge was
knocked into the river and Miss
Ruth Harris, Negro, 2738 Boulevard
Pl., narrowly escaped a plunge with
her auto into the chilly waters late
Monday.
John Huffman, 917 e. Fortieth St.,
told police Miss Harris, lost control
of her car, struck his auto and then
ran over the curb into the railing.
The running board stopped further
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MISSING BOY IN JAIL
17-Year-0ld Youth Being Held or
Serious Charge.

A missing report to police was
cleared up. when the missing youth
was located in jail. Michael Joseph
Sullivan, II, Of SCI N. Gray ST.. left
home for school early Monday and
failed to return, his mother told
police. 1t was then discovered that
he was arrested on serious charge
and is held in city Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SCHOLARSHIP AT BUTLER

One years tuition IN Butler Uni
yersity will be given by the Indi-
annapolis Kiwanis Club this fall to
high school student who will be
selected by the clubs educational
committee, it was announced today
by Mervin j. Hammel, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WEIGHED ONLY
SO POUNDS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

my first baby.
1 lost weight,
no matter what
I did. I tried
aim ost every.
thing that was
recommended to
me. But I got
W sc, was al
ways sickly and
went down to 9S
pou n d s. My
neighbor ( o / d
me about Lydia
e pink n ms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

THE VICIOUS
CIRCLE.
Loss of appetite.
Worry.
Impaired indigestion.
Lack Of nutrition.
Nerves in a tangle.
More Worry.
So Il often happens. Around and
around goes the vicious circle. For
failing appetite take Todd's Tonic.
When the sufferer balks at taking
medicine, mix q dose Of Todd's
Tonic with the morning orange
juice, or any seasonar>fruit. It's a
royal appetizer. Hero you have the
health value of the fruit combined
with the gentle stimulus OF Todd's
Tonic.
For sale at all Haag Drug Stores
and all other drug stores through
out this section.
Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
IA Dose at Night-Makes Every
thing Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

secret meeting with the board be
fore the public hearing, it was un
derStood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Sergt. Frank Owen of the In
dianapolis Solice Department will
resume his safety talks from
WFBM local station of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
from the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Studio this evening at 1920.
Sergeant owens talks have been
popular feature from the local
station and are being, resumed by
request. ~
The talks are given under the
auspices Of the Accident Pre-
vention division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
CLUB OFFICIALS ELATED

Say Dempsey Never Will Fight
Again Unless He Fights for U.s."
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--Officials of
the Coliseum Club today were elated
Fby the injunction which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Of Labor j. J. Davis, died suddenly
here today of heart failure at the
age of "A. She is survived by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

SECRETARY'S MOTHER DIES
BIZ Omitted Press
SHARON. Pa, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Esther Davis, mother of Secretary
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-24
NEW WILDCAT WE'LL
STARTING NORTHWEST
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
DR.. HARDY OF SHIELD VALLEY
SYNDICATE TAKES 5000 ACRES
AND WILL TEST FOLD

Another test of side folding on the
northwest slope of Keyin-Sunburst
field was started this week by DR. A.
N Hardy of the Shields Valley syndi-
cate, who is moving rig onto the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section 4, township 80,
range 3 west, on lands belonging to
Peters & company.
DIR. Hardy has secured a block of
approximately 5000 acres on the dis
trict and has compiled geological in
formation which leads him to believe
that he has fully enclosed structure
with two local high spots on it, The
location is six miles south of Aloe
and east of the town of Ethridge, the
leases crossing the right-of-way Of the
Great Northern railway company.
No other tests have been drilled in
this immediate vicinity, one well at
Ethridge having found salt water.
Ten miles east, however, is the larg-
est gusher in the field on Cox's farm.
1t is the belief of DR.. Hardy and asso-
ciates that local folding back from the
high gas pressure area will coontain
oil Montana Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-24
ADAMS OIL COMPANY
SELLS TO GROUP
IN MINNEAPOLIS

! One hundred and twenty acres in
the east side production area of the
Kevin-Sunburst oil field was sold on
Saturday by the Adams Oil company
of Minneapolis to another Minneapo-
lis group for 100000, was announc-
ed by ]. Fl. Adams company One half
the purchase price was paid in cash
and payment of the balance will be
optional on the completion of an
Adams well now drilling on the land
If the final payment is not made, the
purchasers will own a half interest
in the acreage, the Adams company
retaining the other half.
The land embraces 20 acres in 81
35-1 W, 20 acres in 6-34-1 W and 80
acres in 96-35-2 W. The well now
drilling on which the option feature
of the deal is based is an offset to
the Beardslee-State producer in 1886
W, rated as an excellent well
It alo is close to the big production
of the Homestake and Fulton com
panies. There are three producing
wells on the land involved in the
deal.
Five representatives of the pur-
chasing company were here when
the deal was closed These were
Roy Palmer, c. Rosenwald, G. F.
Hennesy. Nelson Erickson and DR..
Lysme. The Adams company is one
of the pioneer operators of the Ke-
vin-Sunburst field and its activities
have figured Importantly in Toole
county oil development. To date, it
has drilled 56 wells in the field.
1t was also stated by Mr. Adams
that the Adams company, with Mr..
Jacobson Of the Pyramid Oil com
pany, John Hancock of the Lightn-
ing Gasoline company and Mr.. Ed
er, al of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
are preparing to erect a 5000 barrel
refinery in Minneapolis, and will sup
ply it with oil from Kevin-Sun-
burst.
The Dubbs cracking process will be
installed and the product will be sold
under the name of Montana gas. A
10-barrel test of Kevin-Sunburst
crude in the Dubbs process has dem
onstrated that a 20 per cent gasoline
recovery can be made.
Land has already been purchased
in Minneapolis for the refinery site.
Mr.. Adams stated. Mr.. Adams will
endeavor to contract with ONeil
Brothers and others for supply of
oil for the refinery He said that he
already has obtained the co-opera-
ton of several operating companies
in the field in this regard.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-06-24
$500 An Acre Cash
Paid For IN Oil
Tract of 40 Acres
PURCHASE BY F. r. MUNGER AND
ASSOCIATES ADJolNS HOME
STAKE STATE LEASE IN KE-
VIN-SUN8URST FIELD

Purchase of a 4O-acre tract adjoin-
ing the Homestake lease in township
1852 by four Montanans for a consid-
Grafton of $4OO an acre, cash, ac-
cording to f. r. Munger, one of the
purchasers. The land is the sw Sc
95-S5-2 W, Immediately west of the
Homestake tract and within one of
the fields big production areas.
The purchasers are Mr.. Munger,
Sheriff Guy Tullock and D. w. Ken
nedy of Lewistown and Eddie O'con-
nell of Helena, associated with the
Eddie bakeries. The tract now has
no production and no wells have
been drilled. The new proprietors
have completed no plans for develop
ment.
The land was part of the Byrne
acreage, which has been much in
the spotlight during the last several
months because of the big produc-
tion found within its boundaries.
The tract was taken over some time
ago by Arby Beardslee, who has in
terests in different parts of the field,
and Saturdays purchase was made
from him.
The sale was one of the most inn
portant made in recent months in
Montana and was commented on
here Saturday as being a further in
of the extent to which local
in the Kevin-Sunburst oil
field is being maintained Other deals
Of considerable consequence in
which Montana operators appear as
the purchasers are reported to be un-
der way