davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
ARLINGTON NEWS
: : go : : ]. : !. : : !.


Joseph Nordquist and Franz
Bough will leave this week Cor
Bozeman where they will resum,
their studies at the college.
Mrs. Jim Easement and Mrs. Abe
Morris Of lower Belt were visitors
at the home Of their mother Mrs.
A. Servoss Sunday.
J. o. Randall is busy every day
loading fire clay for City markets.
Mr.. J. Pentecarde is doing the haul
ing.
DR. Alex. Stewart Of Naples, New
York State was here for q few days
last week visiting his sister Mrs
Dan Childtrhose. The visit was very
enjoyable IL having been So years
since they had last met
Ray Servoss, Lester Crane, Frank
Cooper and Charles Sweat made q
hunting trip to Neihart Sunday bat
they returned unsuccessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grosskopf o.
Briggeman Coulee were visitors In
town Monday.
Mrs. M. Richardson who was taken
TO the hospital last Friday and
operated on Saturday for Mastoids
was at this writing doing nicely
Mr.. A. C Snow returned home
from Great Falls where he spent
few days after attending the con-
terence at Billings.
W. P. Pilgeram returned home
Sunday evening for few days wise
Nth home folks. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

s. W. ECKER of Belt was here
Tuesday with vegetables.
Bill Trip and Dutch Gutman were
Great Falls business visitors Tues
day.
Mr. Perry Vinegar Of Arlington
was up here twice this week, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Closer Of Belt and Mr.. Grit
fifth Of Belt Park were both. here
Tuesday with garden produce.
Art Walker went hunting Wednes-
day and Thursday He returned lats
the second night accompanied by his
son Elton who had ben working on
heepp creek for several weeks.
bud Boutilier returned Thursday
from Great Falls where he had spent
thre days with his wife and children
His older son, George, has been in
the Columbus hospital for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Crutcher ara
living Temporarily at their camp be-
yond ing,s Hill.
The school board held its meeting
Saturday night.
Mr., Lenny and his partner are stin
at work in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Faller have NOV
ed into the house recently vadated
by Burr Lunsford.
Miss Florence Barker was up from
Great Fails Saturday to visit her
father, D. L. s. Barker. Her sister.
Miss Eleise, left last week for Mos- /
sew, Idaho. where she has enterea
ne university s,s. ..,sS
MIR. Frank Davis Of Belt Park wSs
4 town Saturday accompanied by her
.wo small daughters.
9reat Fails visitors saturday. ~
DR.. James A. Weld was registered
{ the Rainbow hotel in Great Falls
friday. He had been hunting IN the
Ascade area.
Tom Adams drove a bunch OF fiftv
sad ofNcattls through here early Fri
ay morning on his way home. e was
ssisted by Amos Petssch.
Mrs. Sid 0'Conner was a Great
'ails visitor Saturday. :
Mrs. oscar Jacobsen and Mr.. Char
. Maxi spent Sunday at the Mac
lillian ranch.
The McMlilah hogs rscsnfy pub !
Aased q small tractor which they
RIVE down bonn Sunday.
Mr. ciAveir L in town with 4 new :.
lyle truck. u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

+**++*++**++*+*++

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rice Of Rice
willie were visitors in Monarch Fri
day.
Ole johnson who was a business
visitor to Neihart last week returne'
to HughesviIle Wednesday.
w. E. Gerhart and Jas. Baumgart
ner were visitors to Great Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. John Powers came out from
Great Falls Sunday to take charge Of
the Stroop school.
Mrs. o. N. Mcmillan and son Or
lando were in from their ranch at
Belt Park Monday.
Miss Bertha McCafferty of Belt Wis
tied Mrs. Geo Huber Thursday GO
ing from there to the w. E. Gerhart
ranch to visit her sister Mrs. Ger
hart.
Threshing was to have been resum-
ed in these parts again Tuesday but
due to the heavy rain Monday night
and the light snow It was again post
poned.
Mr.. Bodkins Of Belt passed through
here on his way 30 his ranch IN Belt
Park.
Frances Walton and father Frank
Donoher Of Great Falls visited the H.
8. Haney home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Leibetrau who recently
came home from Great Falls where
she was a patient at one Of the hos
pitfalls was a visitor here Monday.
Miss A. Ariss Of Great Falls has
as her guest, her sister Mrs. Watson,
whose home is in Saskatchewan, Can.
and they are spending two weeks here
at the Beaconess Cabin.
Leonard King and mother Mrs.
Elizabeth King were business visitors
IN town one day last week.
NJ. L. Evans was visitor TO Great
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson with her daugh-
ter Don's and son Louis visited Mrs.
Andrew Hay near Arlington Sun
day.
Messrs. Noble and Carr Of the
Great Falls Farm Machine Co. were
business visitors here Monday.
Mrs. W. W. TolIiver is here visit
ing her son and family E. S. Tolliver
this week.
Sam Haney with his mother Mrs.
w. /. Haney and brother Oliver Wis
ited at the home Of his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Haney. Sam,
who is located at Salt Lake City is L.
Hama Of Great ELL o. o nho-A ..issl ! S
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

Miss AbIonda Pfrimmer visite,
Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. NebeI and small
daughters Of Albright visited here
Thursday.
Quite a number Of local people
were visitors 10 Great Fails this
week end, among them we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Lathom, Mr.. and Mrs. G
B. Stroop, Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Cecil,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W Brace and May
belle Croft.
Mrs. F. P. BouIais has again taken
up her residence here having spent
the summer at the ranch in Belt
Park.
Mrs. H. s. Thomas who has been
on the sick list is much improved and
paid Monarch a visit Monday. -
H. H. Kuphal has moved back to
Monarch this week to the Park hotel.
James Hanson and son Roy were
in one day last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

Sam Haney with his mother Mrs.
w. I. Haney and brother Oliver Wis
tied at the home of his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Haney. Sam,
who is located at Salt Lake City is
Aome at Great Falls for short visit
with his parents and other relatives.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
N ErHART

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
they helped perfect it
This new bread with the delicious flavor,
the firm even grain you have longed for

on the candle-1it tables Of the most par
ticu7ar hostesses.
A loaf made only of the finest, tested
ingredients packed with nourish-
ment-ready to supply the constant del
mands of growing bodies and hard-work-
ing little minds.
A bread such as you, yourself, would
want to prepare if you should spend
hours in your kitchen.
Your own grocer has White Rose
Bread~ 1t comes.in wrapper of blue and
white checks. like fresh tea towel. Order
a loaf-now-for your very next meall
The CoRBY BAKING co. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

A new worthy of the most critical
homes in all the world!
Not simply because each fragrant loaf
represents the utmost in baking care and
Skill
But because it is Bread made NTH the
help Of d group Of the greatest food experts
in this country.
Authorities to whom hundreds of thou
sands Of American women turn for advice
who know the needs of growing chill
dren, the preferences Of busy housewives,
the demands of careful mothers -
IsH They worked with us to perfect it
the delicious White Rose Bread that we
offer you todayl
And the result
Anewloaf so appetizing-so hrm-grained,
delicately favored, delicious-that thou
sands of women are saying, 81 have never
bought bread like this before!"
A loaf which is already being served
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08
STATE APPLIES
FOR REHEARING
OF 1921 GAS La w
ANGSTMAN CONDEMNS coMPAN-
les CLAIMED DELINQUENT
IN REVIEW APPLICATION

Declaring that the refusal of Mon
tana gasoline dealers to pay money
collected as a 2-cent tax to the state
does not merely constitute misrepre-
ientation to the purchasers of the
gasoline, but comes more nearly be-
ing larceny as trustee" Assistant
Attorney General Albert H. Angst
man Thursday filed a petition for re-
hearing of case against the Sun
burst Refining company of Great
Falls in the supreme court.
The case, involving more than $780,
900, is one of series of prosecu-
ions Instituted by the attorney gen.
erals office to collect delinquent gas
taxes and penalties The total amount
tributors and withheld from the state
tributors and withheld rom the state
is approximately $150,000
In the petition the assistant attor-
ney general goes deeply into recent
vi tiC OtaiC oupl CliC SOdif
which held the law unconstitutional
and says that "the court inadventent-
iy overlooked questions decisive OF
the case submitted by council The
petition reviews court action in
holding the original 1921 law invalid
The law was amended in 1923 and
he amendment was then held Illegal
eecause of being discriminatory
Hence, the petition holds that the
925 law under which 2-cent tax is
now being collected, must also be
elassed as unconstitutional because of
ne contention than an unconstitu-
tional law cannot be legally amend
ed"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08
NEW $50 BARREL
OIL WELL PROVES
500 ACRE FIELD
FIND PRODUCTION SOUTH OF
EMMONS FAULT IN TERRITORY
FORMERLY ABANDONED

One of the most important COM
pletitions in the Kevin-Sunburst field
in recent months is that drilled in by
Joe Liberty oil Choteau and his asso-
ciates in section 12-34-2 W Saturday
The well is estimated to be good for
from 100 to $50 barrls daily and it's
complication has attracted unusual at
tention because this is the first pro-
duction found south of the so-called
Emmons fault which runs diagonally
across the south end Of the present
main producing field.
The new well proves up from 500
to 500 acres of land and additional
wells are expected to be drilled in
this vicinity in the near future. The
land on which the well was brouht in
was formerly held under lease by the
Standard Oil company of California,
but was turned back to the owner by
that company.
The well was virtually shut down,
so far as new development is concern
ed, Saturday night to permit the op-
orators and crews to properly cele-
brate the Fourth of July, but work
is expected to be resumed by Tues
day morning.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08
JUDGE FERBER'S
COURT HELD A
SESSION MON.

A little commotion was created
among the curious last Monday af-
tenoon when one l. H. Russell, was
arrested and tried in Judges Furber's
court on the charge of Carving" two
persons for reasons best known to
himself The defendant was bound
over to the district court under bonds
of $500, and no doubt before the state
gets through with the case the said
defendant will find that there is
neither pleasure or profit in trying to
remold human beings with the knife
or otherwise. Neither of the men at
tackled were seriously injured though
they confess that knife wounds are
very unpleasant.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Oil and some water was found in
the Sunburst sand on the Homestake-
State No. 12 location. At 1900 feet
the well was making seven bailers of
oil an hour and at 1,219 water ap-
peared. A little later the well was
making around 10 bailers of oil and
water an hour. Oil rose 1000 feet in
the hole after the Ellis was found at
from 1,453 to 1,459 and it is believed
that it mag flow when agitated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

The Rice-Stannard No. IL had a
show of oil in the Sunburst, about
400 feet of oil from stray and only
a slight amount more from the Ellis.
The hole was continued to 1859 after
passing through the Ellis at 1,455
and test will be made. Samples of
the oil from the stray sand show it fn
be about three degrees
the regular production. lss4e NO. IL
we'll on this lease has not yet been
drilled into the Ellis, but the hole is
full of oil and will flow when agitat-
ed. Lack of storage prevents COM
pletion at this time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

The effort of the Ferdig Oil COM
pany to find the Madison pay sand
from which the O'Neil-L il-Lashbaugh No.
/ is making approximately 1000 bar
rels daily, apparently failed Ferdig's
No. 15 we'll on the I.ashbaugh lease
struck the Ellis at from 1,467 to L.
49O, but drilled to 1y510 before it was
decided to plug back. The well is
making approximately one and one
fourth barrels an hour and has been
given an initial rating of 80 barrels a
day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

A six-inch pipe line from the No.
station of the Illinois Pipe Line COM
pany in 31-35-1 west, is being laid to
care for the production in the terri
tory recently made popular by the
high grade oil found in the Sturde-
vant-Peterson No we'll in 11-34-1
west. 1t is expected the line will be
completed by the 18th of July.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

The Pondera-V a-Valley4Larson No. 2
on the south slope of the structure
was dry in the Ellis sand The Ellis
Madison contact was found at 1,405
feet and, although sulphur water has
been encountered, it is planned to
drill to about 100 feet in an effort
to find production This is doodle
bug" location. The company's first
well on this lease is commercial OIL
producer
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

The O'Neil-Lashbaugh No. 2 struck
the first red shale ait 1,008 in the new
hole and at $40 in the original hole
which was lost. The two locations
are only 20 feet apart. The new hole
is now down about 1925 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

rst-International refinery at
this place, almost completed; will
have largest crude oil capacity in the
State.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Havre- Roosevelt highway being
surfaced. for eight miles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Wolf Point-Constniction begins
on 26-mile phone line to Vida.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Forecast of Montana's winter wheat
crop is 100000 bushels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Havre- High school auditorium
contracts let, for about $4,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Joplin-Three big oil concerns will
prospect for oil in this place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

johnson refinery at Shelby, capa-
city $500 barrels per dap, ready for
operation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Winnett-L. S. Sonntag win dill
independent well here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

During May, Al wells were started,
40 spudded in, and AZ completed, in
Kelvin Sunburst oil fie1d "a compile
tions were commercial wells, gas
wells, and IA dry
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Dozen new oil wells being drilled,
on south slope of Kelvin field, follow
ing two commercial bumpers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Collins-G George No. well, shows a
good production, from stray and be-
tween Sunburst and Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Completion of storage projects will
give 100000 barrels Kevin oil stor-
age.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

Drilling continues unabated despite
low price and restricted output. New
O'Neil-Lashbaugh No. 1 and Home
stake-State No. 9 wells each yield q
900 barrels day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08
MORE WELLS
ARE PRODUCING
IN KEVIN FIELD

The Ohio-Johnson No. 1, came into
production Tuesday with a heavy gas
pressure and shot the oil into the air.
This location is the ne NV NV 1884
W. The Ellis sand was hit at 1870
feet and drilling continued five feet,
when the prssure threw the oil above
the derrick. 1t is estimated as good
commercial we'll.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-07-08

The Medford-Morton No. 2, NV
ne 24-34-2 W, is reported to have
nearby 1000 feet of oil in the hole,
and the Ellis sand has not been as
yet drilled into. 1t is apparent that
the Medford No. L, and No. 2, the
Ohio well and the Ponders Valley
Larson No. 1, in 17-94-1 w, are all
drawing oil from the same pool, and
it is expected that several new holes
will be drilled soon. There are five
other wells on the south side of the
structure due for completion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
An Ally of
Intervention.

IpUT what about this question of
~ outside help?
Past records show that the church
has never hesitated to make common
cause with the foreign enemies of the
Mexican republic to achieve it's own
ends. The Mexican priesthood, in
agreement with the papacy connived
at foreign invasion and conquest time
and again.
AS far back as 1S4S the catholic par
ty under the leadership of Lucas Ala
man planned to combat liberalism by
overthrowing the republic and placing
foreign prince upon the throne of
Mexico. The municipal council of
Mexico City, with Alaman as chairman,
made the first open move in the con
spiracy by officially declaring the city
to be in favor of monarchy In 1853
the church came into full power thru
the return of the sardonic Santa Ana
to the presidency. Alaman became
secretary of state and head of the
cabinet, but he did not cease his for.
eign intrigues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
KHAN NOMINEES
MEET DEFEAT IN
KANSAS PRIMARY
Anti-KIan Forces Lose in
Oklahoma

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 4.-The at
tempt of the Ku Klux Khan to gain
control Of the Kansas Supreme Court
has failed according to incomplete re-
turns of the vote cast in the primar
les.
Returns from almost every section
of the state show that Henry Mason
John Marshall, and John Dawson, run
ming for reelection, are leading Jesse
B. Wall, Clarence Sewers, and Henry
Dean, named by the khan to oppose
them.
The fight on attorney general, in
which the khan backed R. M Ander-
son, is very close.
Senator Charles Curtis, republican
floor leaders in congress, and Gov
ernor Ben S. Paulen, of Kansas, were
safely in the lead as tabulations in
the republican primary came in. In
300 precincts out of 2,641 Curtis had
1901 votes and Nick Chiles, Negro
opponent, 1,O35. Paulen received
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Situation Is
Clarified.

OBREGON'S public statement must
~ have afforded considerable relief
to President Gales.
obregon is the most battling figure
on the Mexican political stage. Also,
he has greater personal prestige than
any other man in Mexico today. 1t
was therefore a signal gain for the
anti-clerical forces when he declared
himself, rather tardily but in no un-
certain terms, on the side of the gov
eminent.
What the considerations were that
induced Oregon to take his stand by
the side OF Gales we need not go into
here. but the fact remains that the
government Is now8 assured of the sup
port of the agrarian party as well as
the labor party which has supported
&c militantly from the beginning.
Furthermore, any important OBJECTIONS
in the army are now out of the ques.
ton.
The church war Is still a mighty
conflict and a mighty danger-but only
because of the United States. All ex.
cept the most frankly reactionary ele-
ments in Mexico are standing together
against the catholic rebellion. The ad.
herence of Oregon to the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.
ARTICLE III

THE following words, originally in
= cluded in my article of yesterday
were scratched out after l read the
morning news:
much depends on the attitude Of
AIVaro obregon, former president of
Mexico and again a willing candi-
date. obregon, who is supported by
the 'agraristas,' is reputed to be
really the candidate of more reac-
tionary interests opposed to the la
Dor party and to the extreme reVo-
tionary-nationalist Gales program.
The present conflict will be partial
test of his affiliations. Since the
struggle began he has not made a
single public utterance."
After my article was already in the
hands of The DAILY WORKER edi-
tors, l was obliged to get hold of it
again and eliminate the above par.
agraph-for Oregon had at last come
out with a statement the night be-
fore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Alloy Steel Combine
of $50, 100000 Only
a Start in Midwest

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 4. The
United Alloy Steel corporation of Can
ton and the Central Steel Co. of Mas
sillon have combined and now rep
resent a power of so million dollars.
This is baby concern compared with
the U. 8. Steel corporation, but rumor
has 1t that this is the forerunner of
further combinations which will result
in the formation of a gigantic steel
combine in the Middle-West. Alloy
and Central have been supplying the
Alloy Steel for the large majority of
important automobile companies of
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Portland Taxi-Cab
Drivers Form Union
and Pull a Strike

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. A. The
taxi drivers for the three largest com
panies Of this city are on strike for
higher wages and the six-day week.
They have formed a union after a
meeting in the Labor Temple Of some
thing over 200 members.
The present scale is a supposed
guaranteed rate OF SIS a month. but
they must work every day OF the
month TO get that. II they miss one
day, they lose the guarantee and have
to work on very small commission
basis. The few scabs that have shown
up have been persuaded to quit again
without any trouble and there are no
taxis on the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
RAK0SI is SENT
TO SOLITARY
BY TRIAL JUDGE
President Grows Uneasy
as Case Drags

BUDAPEST, Hungaria, July IL (By
Inprecorr) Sixteen defendants were
examined in todays session. Com.
rades Franz Fiala, Josef Weisz, Geza
Vaina, Koloman Bonozidai, Ladislaus
Weiszenhoffer, Stefan Nemeth, Julius
Nemeth, Matthias Fekkel. August
Winkler, Josef Oancz, Franz Czeiner
Josef Eugen Szilagyi. Johan Kalman.
Lodwig Boszoki, Stefan Vigh and
Eugen Lukacs were charged with hav.
ing participated in courses in which
lectures were held on the history OF
the labor movement and upon the
works of Lenin.
Rakosl in Solitary.
At the very beginning of the session
one notices the extraordinary severity
with which the president treats the de.
PENDANTS. During the examination OF
Comrade Vaina the president suddenly
interrupts the examination to sen.
tence Comrade Matthias Rakosi to "a
hours solitary confinement, together
with deprlyal Of food and bed.
Rakosi: why have been given
this sentence?"
The President: Because you have
behaved disrespectfully."
Rakosi. what did this disrespect.
fulness consist of"
THE President: you waved your
hand to the defendant and expressed
your satisfaction with his behavior"
Rakosi' ut is not dlsrespectfulness
for me to express my approval of my
comrades speech"
The President you get another
"a hours solitary confinement for this
statement"
kakosi' II will answer this decree
Of class justice with hunger strike"
The President order you out Of
Continued on Page 3D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06

TO quote the catholic historian
Zanacois, in this respect:
don Lucas Alaman, in spite Of
the change of government, believed
In good faith that the only way of
obtaining permanent peace, pros
perity and power for Mexico was
the establishment of a monarchy
with a Spanish prince at it's head.
In this firm conviction he suggested
the scheme to Santa Ana. b.. From
that moment both began to work for
this end, but with the greatest
Continued on page A