davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
W0MAN'S TORSO
is IDENTIFIED;
ARREST is Near
Parts Of Body Found in
WoodS-PoIice Announce
They Have CIew.
mn Omitted Press


MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 22.-The head
less and legless torso of a woman,
found in the woods near here late
Thursday afternoon, was identified
Ky State police today as that of Miss
Anna May DIETRICH, "a, of Norwood.
identification was made by scars
on her feet which had been described
to A. IT. Dahlsto, State policeman,
by the victims sister, Mrs. Al Schul,
who also lives in Norwood, com
munity near Philadelphia.
Immediately following Identified
ton of the torso, police announced
they had clews to the murder which
may lead to an arrest today,
"A thorough search Of the woods
lyy a squad of officers had failed TO
reveal the head of the slain woman.
Her legs were found fifteen feet
from the torso. wrapped in a piece
of heavy brown paper and heavily
Hound with straps.
The won1an's legs had been sew
cred icleanly, an examination dis
closed A sharp instrument in the
lands of one with knowledge of
surgery was used, police believe.
The slain woman disappeared
Tuesday in Philadelphia after a
shopping tour with her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Schul.
An autopsy by DR.. y. Clark Shul,
coroner's physician, failed to dis
close the cause of death. DR.. Shul
said the woman may have been mur.
dered by strangulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

about 100 cars will be placed in
operation on Brookside Ave, Penn
sylvania ST., English Ave, w.
Michigan St, w. Tenth st. and
Prospect St.
The first remodeleds car, with
Motorman Herman Wright, 104 W.
81. Clair St., at the helm, was on
display Wednesday at the Traction
Terminal. Tretton was the first
passenger to alight.
The cars have entrance only at
the front. with exits front and
rear. The passenger opens the
exit door by standing on treadle,
which will operate only when the
car is standing still Tests have
shown that the one-man car makes
as good speed as the regulation
type, except in downtown traffic.
Tretton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
143 COMPLETE
MANUAL. high
SCHOOL WORK
List Given 0ut-WiII Gradu-
ate Formally With June
Class.

Names of the 143 members Of the
class which graduates from Manual
Training High School this week were
announced today by school officials.
They will graduate formally with the
June senior class.
Those listed:
Sarah Alex. Mildred Arnold. Florence
Arts. Abe Baker Donald Bs,ImSni, MATS ar.
garet ". Black. Ellsworth Boyoe, Carl
Rrandt. Leslie H. Brandt. william Brewer.
M WV surT RrOw Mint f sUrTrs
Arthur Cleveland. Ludwig Coco. Frames -
Cohn. Hettie Coleman. David Frank Coier'
James .Demeirius. Anna Doherty Helen
Draper Dorothy ErnstInS Mary n, E sS,,s,h
Fish. Mary Fogarty Lena Fortney. Paul
Freund, Arthur Funston. Rudo PHI Gard;
ner, Albert Gels June Geissndorn VA liars lard
Helen Giezen. Molly Godstein Yetta Cod
stein. Hroace Grayer. Mae Griffin
Virgil Hebert. Viola Heiny. John A. Herr
mann, Forrest Riggs, Lorene Riggs, Esther
Hilgemeier Lois Holman. Alphonso hor-
August Jensen. Lee johnson. Frank Jones.
Louise Joseph George Kahl. Paul Kahn,
Doris Kays. Harry Lee King, Leander king
Mildred King Karl Kistner, Dorothea klu-
ger. wilbert Koch Roy Kohl. Sophia kot
D0 Edns n nSfirs' Otto Ieonhasdt Anna
Levinsky. Ophclis Lillard. Hursheil Mar
shall William Martin. Martha Mason.
Ruth McConville. Martha MCCOY Gertrude
MeiSle. Alfred Menges Almanac Midkif.
j. Edgar Miller. Elizabeth Miller Nellie
Modlin Charlotte Ntemanns Cornelia
Robert Platte. Isabelle Pleak. Mildred
poehler Florence Richardson. Napoleon
Richey. George Robinson. Louis Rosenthal.
Tohn Rugenstein Marie Schlensker. Ruth
shanks. Vivian Short. Albeit Smith, jose
phine snyder. Mary speer. Ralph .Spilker.
STANLEY. Lucille Sterchi. Cora Stierwalt.
Edna Stone. Janet Stone. erbert Stoner.
Estele .Straus, Treasa Sullivan. Mildred
Summers Gaylord Sweanv. Martha Swcany.
Joseph Thomas Beulah finder. Claude
Tower Mabel Vincent. Marie Mailman,
NaWsrd arx we eze Rn f5eS wsst Ss
Jeanne wides. Helen williams Miriam
wit Sarah Yohler J. Smiley Young.
Madge Youngjaus, Homer Zelner. Augusta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Far and Near


r-7OLICE liquor raiders were
- too Jealous, Joseph Cor
man, washington, d. G.,
grocer charges Indignantly. He
says the officers broke into a bath
room where his daughter was
bathing.
Because Hart Reed, %, Of Beaver,
Pa, religious fanatic, who killed his
mother and sister was too strong
and violent to be held in county jail, =
a lunacy commission had him re-
moved to an asylum
Women and girls are to be taught
to play pool at the peoples institute
at North Hampton, Mass, Presi-
dent Coolidge's home town. Coolidge
is a member of the institute.
Five hundred persons, many OF
whom had sold their farms so they
might tread the soil of the Holy
Land where Jesus trod 1000 years
ago." sailed from New York on the
United States Liner Republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
MORE TOBACCO GROWN
Heavy Increase in State Crop Is
Reported.

BV Times NDecidI
WASHINGTON, Jan. p. = A
heavy increase. in production was
reported by tobacco growers of In
diana and Ohio in the Miami Val
ley, during 1925, the Department of
Agriculture reported today.
The cigar type of tobacco, grown
in this section, showed a. total crop
20. 100000 pounds more than In
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
{. W. BRANCH FAVORED
Community Fund Budget Committee
Gives Project Approval.

aThe Community Fund budget com
mitttee was on record today as.
favoring a Y. w. c. A. branch at
McCarty Sand S. Alabama SITS, op.
posite the Eli Lilly & Co. plan. A
campaign is expected to be instituted
soon by the Y. w. c. A. to raise
sis, 900 for improvements.
Last December ]. K. Lilly offered
the old Schmidt home, a large brick
dwelling, to the Y. w. c. A. for
use as a branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

With applicator attached to cork.
just brush 'Heet" over the pain
area. whether in knees, hands,
shoulders, feet, legs. back, neck or
body. Instantly. you feel this harm
less, glorious. penetrating heat
draw the pain right out OF the
aching swollen joint, muscle or
nerve. Besides, "Heet@ scatters the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
WARSAW MAN IS KILLED
Dies When Struck by Fast Train at
Station.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Jan. ga. w.
Dock. 40. was instantly killed at the
Pennsylvania station here when he
was struck by a fast train today.
Dock was a member Of the baking
firm of Wright and Dock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
MISS MCCORMICK ROBBED
Report Jewel Robbers Get $4,000 at
West Palm Beach.
IN United Press

BD United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan
2-Aristocratic Palm Beach again
has been touched" by jewel rob-
bers, according to reports today.
Miss Muriel Mccormick is re.
ported to be the latest victim of
clever gem thieves who have been
operating here since the winter sea-
son opened.
Although, police denied knowledge
Of the crime, it was reported that
Miss Mccormick lost about $4,000
worth Of jewelry while a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
McKinloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to; John Bobrick, 753
Concord ST.. Overland, 5e2-O24. from
Virginia Ave. and Washington St.
Earl Chapman, 700 N Illinois
St.; Ford, 4Se-177, from New York
and Illinois SITS.
John S. Greer, 1896 N. Illinois ST.,
Ford, from same address.
William Doerre, r. r. D. Box IL,
Star, 466-5S7, from 400 n. Warman
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

The immense variety includes
with circular skirts,
godet inserts, side fullness,
straightlines, etc. They are
ravishingly beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

congestion and establishes perma-
nent relief.
''Heet" contains two soothing.
penetrating ingredients, too eXpen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics "Heet" is a clean.
fragrant liquid: doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists
guarantee each 60-cent bottle.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

One-man street cars have made
their appearance in Indianapolis.
Within thirty days eight cars of
this type, remodeled two-man cars,
will be placed on the S. East st.
line, according to James p. Tret-
ton, Indianapolis Street Railway
Company superintendent.
Another eight will be ready for
use on S. Meridian st. a month
later, Tretton said, and eventually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

MANCHESTER, England-Georse
Bernard Shaw hates the movies and
will not permit any of his plays to
be filmed. Here is the reason his
friends give: Recently while attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
From Montana State COIIege)

T JUDGING from the increase in ap-
plications for inspection that
= have been received by the Mon
tana Potato improvement ~assOcia-
ton, there will be an increase Of
from 10 to Is per cent in certified
seed potato production in Montana
this year, according to F. M. Har-
ringtOn, secretary of the association.
Each year has shown a steady in
crease in certified seed potato pro-
ductiCn in the state. Last year there
was a gain of approximately 20 per
cent. Much of the seed produced
last year, however, was sold as
table stock because Of the high
prices brought on by the national pO-
tatO shortage.
While seed potato production in
Montana has shown a steady increase
in recent years, the industry has new
er approached anything that might
be considered a boom, says Mr..
Harrington. The effort of the Mon
tana Potato Improvement association
and the Montana Experiment Station
and other agencies that have been
concerned with this work, has been
to maintain the high standard of
quality which certain strains Of pO-
tatOes grown in the state have at
tanned. Then, too, care has been
taken to avoid OveT-prOductiOn. Ger
titled seed production requires extra
labor and costs r higher than IN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
USE OF PUMPS FOR
FARM DRAINAGE
Montana State COIIege)

(FrOm Montana State COllegel
TN many parts of Montana the wa
ter table of the soil is close
\ enough to the surface to permit
the use Of pumps for irrigation pur-
poses; in other sections sWampy or
Doggy e may be reclaimed by the
proper use Of pumps to draw off the
water. The farmer confronted with
either of thees problems will find
Bulletin 1872, 1.-THE Capacity of Irri-
cation and Drainage Wells" by H.
E. Murdoch, recently published by
the Montana Experiment Station, of
value.
According to Mr.. Murdoch the use
of pumps to provide water for irri-
cation or to drain land is developing
rapidly in many sections of the cOun-
try. Systems have been perfected
which make this method of handling
water economical and successful un-
der favorable conditions. In his bull
Ietin he makes no effort to determine
pumping costs under different cOndi-
tiOns but points out that the deeper
the water the more expensive it is to
pump, and that the practicability of
a pumping outfit will have to be de-
termined for each location separate
ly.
The problems of pumping water fOI
irrigation or drainage are essentilly
the same, says MI. Murdoch, and sim
liar types of pumps and wells are
used in both cases. A point thai
must always be considered is thai
water does not flow to wells in &
horizontal line. For this reason
wells which extend little below the
water table have little capacity anC
are inefficient. Water is drawn tt
the we'll in a curved line which
reaches its lowest point at the vel
and stretches out on all sides unit
it meets the normal water table. The
The curve of the water line become.
stTaighter the greater the distance
from the we'll, which explains VIII!
deep wells are most efficient 70.
drainage purposes.
The bulletin discusses differen
types of pumping outfits and thei
adaptability to different condition
and contains tables giving details o
tests of wells in successful operation
Copies may be obtained without cos
from the Montana Experiment Sta
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Mining I'm Montana
to be More Active
During This Season

Increase mining operations are
predicted for this year in all Sec
tons Of the state on the basis Of
reports to the labor bureau Of the
state department of agriculture.
At Butte, the center Of MOntana's
mining industry, the Butte-AnacOn-
da Mining company plans to open up
mines to a depth Of 5000 feet, and a
6O-tOn mill is to be constructed for
the Elba mine.
The Maxville company at Maxville
is building a 1OO-tOn flOtatiOn plant
for which the electric power line and
compressor have already been in
stalled. The Liberty Metal company
at Troy reports that it has crossed
two new lead and copper veins. The
Curlew mine at Victor has a small
force Of men at work preparatory to
starting active operations. It's mill
will be increased to a 1OO-tOn plant.
The Iron Mountain mine near Super
iOr is working steadily shipping it's
concentrates to Belgium.
A strike Of high grade gold ore is
reported b ythe Jib mine at Basin,
where several outfits Of leasers are
at work, an a good strike is reported
from the Bald Mountain at Marsh
vile.
A Red Lodge cooperative concern
is being formed to work 1900 acres
Of coal lands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Production Certified Seed
POtatOG Grows Inn Montana

the production of table stock and,
therefore, it is necessary that the
seed grower receive a higher price
for his product. This higher price
a be realized only when the supply
remains slightly below the demand.
The new certificatiOn rules adopt
ed at last winters meeting of the
Montana Potato improvement assO-
citation at BOzeman, are ready for
distribution and seed potato growers
are urged to secure copies so as to
become familiar with the new regu-
latiOns. Farmers who propose to
grow certified seed for the first
time are asked to read the rules
carefully before making application
for inspection. If the rules cannot
be complied with it is a waste of
time and money to start the work.
All applications for certificatiOn
must be accompanied by a fee of $40,
which includes the five-dOllar appli-
cation fee and part of the inspection
costs.
A new regulation which goes into
effect for the first time this year is
that the new grower cannot have
more than five acres of certified
seed potatoes. This is intended as
a can of maintaining quality by
limiting the production of inexper-
fenced growers and it also serves as
a check against too rapid expansion.
Inspection fees are two dollars per
acre for dry land potatoes and four
dollars per acre for irrigated land.
The minimum inspection fee is five
dollars. There will be three inspec-
lions during the growing season,
made by members of the Montana
Extension Service or representatives
of the association. C~ertification is
limited to Melted Gem, Bliss Tri-
Umph, Irish CObbler, Early Ohio and
Rural New Yorker.
Each applicant for certificatiOn
must send a 5O-pOund sample of the
seed to be used to the Montana Elk
pertinent Station for test purposes
by June L. Immediately after har.
vest the grower must send a 100.
pound sample of his potatoes to the
Experiment Station, part Of which
will be used for planting in test plots
and part for advertising purposes il
building up Out-Of-state markets.
To be eligible for certificatiOn pO
tatOes must pass the three field in
spections, must meet the grade re
quirements of U. S. No. 1, and mus
meet the additional standards of tn,
Montana Potato Improvement assO
citation as to freedom from disease
size, type, etc.
Copies Of the new cer~tificatiOn re
gulatiOns and application blank
may be secured from F. M. Harring
EtOn, HOrticulturist, Montana Stat
College, BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Quaker Oats
&c stands bY''
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day

ITO feel right through the morning,
you must have we~ll-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals - that is, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind Of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-a hur-
Tied meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1870
protein, foods great tissue builder;
500 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-impOrtant vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
~1axatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Cuick Quaker cooks in 3 to S
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
IN FARM
POPULATION Big
(FrOm Montana State College,

(FrOm Montana State COlIege)
"HE mountain states area Of
which Montana is part showed a
greater decrease in farm pOpu-
latiOn during the past year, than
any other section of the country, ac-
cOrding to a recent report by the In
tied States Department of Agricul-
ture. For the country as a whole the
estimate indicates that the farms lost
479 900 people in 1925, a decrease
of Is per cent. At the same time
the Rocky Mountain states showed a
decrease in %pOulatiOn Of 46, OOO or
3.9 per cent.
It is estimated that during the past
year more than 1000, 900 people left
the farms of the country for the
towns and cities and but 1,135, 900
left the cities and towns for the farm.
showing that the cities gained more
than 5000 0 in the excahnge. There
were 422 more births than deaths in
the country so that the net loss of
population to the farms was reduced
to $4,000.
In the mountain states $4,000
people left the farms for the cities
while only $4,000 moved from cities
to farms. At the same time there
were $4,000 births and $4,000
deaths.
Officials of the Montana Extension
Service point out that while de-
creases were greatest in the noun
tain states, every section Of the coun-
try showed declines. The west south
central district comprising the states
of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
had a decrease of twO-tenths per
cent, which was the lowest in the
country. The corn belt states show
ed a two per cent decline. Reports
from the more pOpulOus farming ar
cas- of Montana indicate that the
state as a whole showed very little
change in farm population last year
and some sections report encOUrag-
ing increases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Trees for shelter belt planting on
Montana farms will be provided by a
project on which J.. G. Taylor, di-
rector Of the state extension service,
is working. Federal assistance to
the extent Of $4,000 is available If
the state has a like sum to share, it
developed at a conference at
MissOuIa between Mr.. Taylor, Rut-
ledge Parker, state forester, Dean T..
G. Spaulding Of the state university,
and members Of the United States
forestry service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Billings, Mont. - 81 believe Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest help to weak women of any
medicine they can take. Some few
years ago 1 had a nervous breakdown
brought on through inward weakness
and over-work. My nerves went all to
pieces, It was impossible for me to
sleep. 1 got so all rundown and weak
that I just had to give up and was in
he'd when I started taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, but, after taking
a few bottles of this medicine l got
well and strong. It relieved me of all
inward trouble, put my nerves in good
condition, strengthened every organ in
my body and made me feel like a new
woman."-Mrs. Jennie King, 1928 22nd
Ave, South.
Obtain this famous Prescription"
now, in tablets or liquid, from your
druggist. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Iuvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, if
-ou desire free medical advice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

DmloSS some UmIOFSe6m Happening i
Occurs Before Harvest, There Will
be BOuntifuI Crop; Special Care
Has Been Given Many Orchards
81 do not believe there ever
has been a time in the history Of
the Bitter Root valley when cOndi-
tiOns were Is favorable for a crop
as at the present time,'' Edward
Dickey, chief of the division of
horticulture, said on his return
to Helena from a trip through that
region. 1.-THE orchards that have
been cared for are full of bloom,
Mcintosh, cherry and sour cherry
trees presenting a marvellous pic
ture.
"Unless some unforeseen happening
come before harvest time, there
should be a plentiful crop Of fruit.
Spraying has been going on for some
time and it behOOVes apple growers
to give their orchards special care
in seeing hat a proper spray program
is carried out, so that they will be
able, through this, to produce a high
percentage of clean fruit.
"Never in late years, mas such a
SpAIlL OL OpLlmlSm IN the
Bitter Root as at present. Prospects
are bringing new enthusiasm to ev-
eryOne and it is hard to find anyone
who is not a booster. Alfalfa, grain
and pea fields r looking exception
ally fine, with a bOuntiful crop in
sight. The new spirit shown by the
Northern Pacific immigration de-
partment towards the valley in the
matter Of supporting it's land settle
ment program has caused great re-
jOicing all over. With everyone pull
ing in the same direction, the valley
is sure to reap results.
"The attitude of the growers to-
wards lettering the standards, es-
pecially Is to grading of potatoes and
shipping under shipping point in
spectiOn means much to the Bitter
Root. If this program is carried out
this fall, the valley is sure to secure
favorable markets for their Melted
Gem potatoes. At present the sen
timent favOrs shipping of the crop
. this fall in new, branded sacks prop
erly graded to meet u. S. No. 1 fed.
eral requirements. If this is done
the Bitter Root will take it's place
as one of the western districts thai
can be depnded upon for high quality
well graded Gems"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MORMON TRAINS
CONFINED from Feature Pagel

CONTINUED from Feature Page)
on political subjects then all-fmport-
ant elsewhere in the country. The
sounds of warfare weer remote. Our
little company. Union and COnfed-
crate alike, felt our mutual depend
ance OF one another's aid, and were
chiefly interested in safely reaching
our destinations.
We did not go so far as Fort Hall,
turning northward at Snake river,
and following from there nearly the
line of the railroad to Dillon, OF
rather to Bannack, Dillon not then
being in existence. Whether o.
borne and Skinner went with us to
Bannack, I do not remember, but ]
think they left us at Snake river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Buys Large Ranch

COnsummation Of negotiations
whereby the Norman Parker ranch
on the HighwOOd road was acquired
by James O'Grady of Great Falls,
has been completed. No purchase
price was designated in the transfer
of title, but it is reported that the
sale involved a consideration of
$4,000. The ranch, which is Iocat-
ed on the Little Willow creek west
of the Highwood crossing of Belt
creek, embraces $500 acres of decided
land, and also includes $40 acres of
school land.