davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Oil Field Notes

The Ohlo-Utah test well near Pend
roy has showed small traces of oil.
Charles Neid, Florida geoiogist, was
in the Harlem district just lately In;
vestigatlng the possibilities for oil.
The Big Dome OIL & Gas company
which plans to drill test Well near
Bowdoln. has purchased a rig from
the Homestake oil company.
Organization OF the Round Butte
Development company, which viii
drir a test well on a structure five
miles west of Roman, has been COM
pleted.
Early development OF structure
centerlng near Joplin. Liberty county,
by the Kalispell Petroleum company 10
being held up by the failure to obtain
two or three leases, II Is said.
Land values on the south slope Of
the Kevln-Sunburst structure are soar
Ing as the result OF drilling In Of two
great wells, the Ohlo-Johnson No. /
and the Medford-Morton No. 2.
Extensive drilling In the south sue
OF the Kevin- -Sunhurst field Is looked
for as the result Of the bringing In OF
the OhiO-Johnson well NO. 1, WHICH
shot oil far into the air.
The Barnsdan-Foster corporation
struck second producer on Its lease
near Billings in the Big Lake field.
Soon after the hit penetrated the Da-
kota sand the well started flowing by
heads.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
created among operators In the Kelvin
Sunburst field in the Frazer deep test
well as a result Of the discovery OF a
light yellow oil OF high gravity whicn
is apparently the same as that found
in the famous Royallte naphtha gush-
er In the Turner valley field Of Al
berta Canada. It Is estimated that
the oil would bring from SO to 81 a
barrel on the market.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Take Steps to Combat
Pncifaf Propaganda

Active steps to combat radical paci-
fist propaganda against the national
defense program of the United States,
and particularly against military
training in the schools and colleges
OF the country, are being taken by the
American Legion.
At a recent meeting OF the Legion's
national executive committee, printing
and distribution In large quantities Of
a pamphlet. setting forth the value OF
military training In colleges and ex-
posing the character of the propa-
Randa against it, was ordered.
The pamphlet was prepared under
the direction Of a national defense
council formed by the Legion. This
consists Of Brig. Gen. l. r. Gignilliat
of Culyer. Ind. chairman; Villas Wha-
ley Of Racine wis. and Howard T.
Savage of Chicago, Ill.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Need Harvest Hands

Montana viii need about 1000 men
during the harvest season. according
to estimates given out by county agents
Of the north central and northeastern
counties of the stnte. Richland, Val
ley. Sheridan. Daniels and Roosevelt
counties require 1,125 men, 1t is esti-
mated Pondera, Judith Basin. Chou
teau, Teton, Fergus and Fill counties
about 1900. Labor distributing points
will be established at Bainville and
Great Falls by George +. Tucker
Kansas City, director of the farm lab
or division Of the United States de-
partment Of labor A third may be
established at Miles City, should the
demand require It.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Ducks for Market

Ducks are one form of poultry that
can be adjusted to commercial or fac
tory-like methods. On the larger
plants one win ind the incubator
rather close 60 the dwelling. The
duckllngs are moved from here to the
first house when heat Is supplied and
then by regular stages to other build
Ings that dEffeF In construction &C
cording to their needs until they end
up at the killing room. This, In most
instances, Is q plant where they are
tnrned a. green ducks
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

BRITISH WAR HERO
APPEALS FOR PEACE

Eloquent appeal TO the American
Legion to make ''the preservation Of
peace the foremost, quite the fore
most place In your program" was
voiced at a recent meeting Of the
national executive committee OF the
Legion at national headquarters at
Indianapolis, Ind, by Lieut.. Cot
George r. Crosfeld Of London, British
World war hero and now president
Of Fidac, the interallled veterans fed
grafton In which are Joined 100000
veterans Of the World war in the nine
principal allied countries.
Il do ask you to do this. . Colonel
Crosfield said at the conclusion of
his address to Legion leaders assem-
bled from all parts Of the United
States, "for the sake of the dead, for
the sake Of the living f0rthe= sake
Of the widows and orphans; coming In
with all your force, and all your en-
ergy and your youth and your en-
thusiasm, to guide the directing finger
that writes and, having writ, moves
onto guide it away from death and
destruction to life and construction"
The appeal of the one-iegged hero
met with instantaneous response, as
a wave of cheering rolled over the
senate-like chamber and national Off
GERS and members OF national commit
tees Joined to applaud to the echo
this appeal from the representative Of
fbo4r fo-.,,o- ,ov,,,o Il oa In -arrnoa cfonf-
flying their sympathy with Fidac's pur-
pose to "guide the directing finger
away from death and destruction to-
wards life and construction"
The national executive committee
then directed the appointment of a
committee to draw message express
ing to the veterans Of the allied
countries the feeling of understand
ing and friendship" Of American
Legionnaires for them On that com
mittee were: H. Nelson Jackson, chair
man of the Legion,s world peace and
foreign relations commission; Henry |
d. Lindsey, past national command
er; Joseph NJ. Thompson and Thomus
A. Lee, members of the world peace
commission, and j. Monroe Johnson,
member OF the national executive
committee.
The message, unanimously adopted
by the national executive committee,
was
1--WE send our friends abroad our
sincere greetings and our warm as
surance that the spirit of admiring
born on the field of bat
tie and tried in the fire Of common
combat for the freedom Of the world
burns undimmed in our hearts and
that 1t is our earnest hope that after
the gloom of reconstruction viii dawn
once more a more gIoFioHs- day OF
everlasting peace among the nations
Of the world.
I'VE earnestly look forward to that
time when justice and fair dealing
shall be the only considerations en-
terIng into adjustments between ma
lions and prejudices and partisan pol
tics shall not influence even in the
slightest degree those who determine
the destiny Of the peoples of the
world"
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Montana
Ranch NeWs
MAKE KNOWN RESULTS or
FIvE-YEAR STATE WHEAT r


With the approach OF another win
ter wheat planting season the Mon.
tana extension service Is making an
Intensive effort to bring about the uni
versal adoption Of the winter wheat
growing methods which have been
found TO be superior IN the practical
field tests and in the experiments
conducted by the Montana experiment
station. Growers are being informed
that the old Turkey Red variety
which has been the winter wheat
growers standby for many years has
fallen from grace and its place has
been taken by such higher yielding.
superior varieties as Karmont and
Montana SO.
Tests conducted by the Montana ex-
pertinent station at Moccasln under
dry land conditions show that Kar-
mont has averaged 34.7 bushels to the
acre during the five-year period end
Ing In 1925; Montana SO has averaged
30.3 bushels to the acre. and Turkey
294 bushels. In irrigated tests at the
BOzeman station KarmOnt has aver
aged 541 bushels per acre. Montana
80 has averaged 60 bushels per acre
and Turkey SOS bushels per acre.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Proper Care Of Insane
Veterans Is Demanded

Enactment OF state laws to faclll-
tate the commitment Of insane World
war veterans to veterans bureau hos
pitals is being urged by the national
rehabilitation committee Of the Amer
lean Legion at Washington.
Members Of the committee point out
that proper care and possible cure OF
insane veterans is being prevented
by well-meaning but misinformed rela-
lives, who take the veterans under
treatment from the hospitals before
satisfactory Improvement or cure has
been accomplished Under present
laws the commanding officers OF the
hospitals have no right to prevent a
patient's removal The laws would
allow legal commitment and would
assure that everything possible would
be done to bring about cure, the Le-
zion ofncials maintain.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

The state supreme court has de
cllned to grant the attorney generals
department a rehearing Of the action
against the sunburst OIL and Refining
company TO recover some $4,000 col
lected by the company from pAtrohs III
a gasoline tax OF two cents per gallon.
The court holds that the tax was col
-lected by the company under a law
which has been declared unconstitu
tlonal and holds that the gasoline pur'
chasers may recover by filing civil ac'
tion against the companies to which
the 2-cent per gallon tax was paid
The action involves about $15OOOC
now being withheld by Montana gaso
line distributors, and which the attor
ney general argued rightfully belonged
to the state. The decision affects a
dozen other actions pending against
companies which have adopted the
tactics Of the Sunburst company.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

1t Is planned to expend $4,000 for
an addition to St. Joseph's hospital at
Lewistown.
Big Sandy musicians have organ
lied band and orchestra for local
entertainments.
The annual convention of Kiwannis
clubs Of Montana Will be held at Ana
conda Aug. 9-10
The federal government estimated
Montana's population July 1, 1925, was
672, ,466, and on July 1, 1924, 650,9s1.
The American Legion and Kiwannis
club OF Glendlve are sponsoring a
bathing beauty contest and water car
nival which will be held there July 20,
80 and 81.
People living east OF BrOadus were
cut off from entering the county seat
by the destruction OF the approach OF
the Powder river bridge, caused by
high water.
The United States department Of
commerce announces that there were
1000 marriages performed In Montana
during 1925, as compared with 5,141
in 1924. representing a decrease Of 2.7
per cent. During the year 1925 there
were 1,206 divorces granted in the
state, as compared with 1883 In 1924,
representing an increase OF 123, or ia
per cent.
It is reported that all formalities at
Washington in connection with the
plans to start early construction OF
Gibson dam on the Sun river reclama-
ton project have been completed,
Congressman Leavitt is quoted as say
ing, and that $4,000 are available for
preliminary work at the dam during
the present fiscal year and the pro-
gram calls for further early approprla-
tions to complete the $3,O00,0 600
project.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Trained Eve Is Asset

A trained eye Is one of the most
valuable assets that the poultry man
can develop. Through 1t he may fore
stall serious epidemics; through 1t he
may turn loss into profit The trained
eye VIII tell him when the chicks are
not making proper growth which ex-
perience or relia5le advice viii teach
him to correct. Again. the trained
eye win detect the slightest variation
In the reaction Of the fowls to a
change In their surroundings. 1t will
be a constant guide.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Issuss New School Forms

The state board OF land commits
sloners authorized a new and simpler
method OF procedure for issuing re-
funding bonds by school districts in all
cases where the bonds are held by the
state land department according to /.
M. BrandJord, registrar OF state lands.
A form has been worked out for the
resolutions, said Mr.. Brandjord, that
must be adopted by school district
trustees when they want the bonds Of
their district to be refunded, OF
changed into amortization bonds.
These forms VIII be promptly furnished
by the registrar upon application from
any school district, Mr.. Brandjord
stated.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Save Market Eggs

A detail OF the poultry business
which means a good deal in the final
figuring Of profits is the packing OF
eggs which are sent to market This
may seem like q small thing at first
thought, but the loss of even a few
eggs In each case may amount to a
total Of respectable size at the end Of
the year. Eggs should be packed In
a manner which will assure the mini
mum Of loss. Observance Of a few
simple rules win cut losses very large
ly, and 1t is just as easy to pack the
eggs right as wrong.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
Dairy Notes

About o8 per cent of persons who
give the use Of pure-bred sires fair
trial stick to the general principle
Of using them for all classes Of stock.
II there Is good market for milk
or II bufterfaf doesn't get too low in
price II WIN certainly pay 70 feed
some grain to al thoss pastured COWS
producing over three gallons Of milk q
dag.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

A state wide campaign In behalf Of
memberships for the Montana Auto
mobile association has been launched
by A. J. Breitenstein, Of Great Falls,
secretary of the association, and other
pioneers OF the movement for good
roads In Montana. Announcement has
been made that the association dues
have been reduced from $40 to $3.50
for this year.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

II always do the little things well. :"
announced the lunch-counter clerk.
Il see" nodded the customer. so
that's how you got this Job Of max
Inw sandwiches. s.r--AmeFican Legion
Weekly.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Work in agriculture under the pro-
visions Of the Smith-Hughes act has
started in Lake county among boys OF
high school age. Twenty boys have
enrolled. Some have planted grains
and many are interested in hogs and
dairy cattle.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Governor Erickson has certified with
the secretary Of state, to place lnltia-
tive measures No. 80 and 81, on the
ballot At the general election, Novem-
Der 2. 1923. The petitions provide for
lhe tAree cent gasoline tax initiative
end the state liquor law repaal In
lss@ksve
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Announcement OF the cancellation Of
90 homestead claims within the BIZ
llngs district has been made About
10000 acres IN different parts OF the
eastern section Of the state are re-
stored TO the public lands and are
again subject 70 entry BY the cancel
lafions.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Fourteen thousand lambs. which
have been pastured at whItefish and
Marion, were shipped to Chicago.
There were 40 cars. The stock Is
owned by Drumheller and other Wash
Ington and Oregon sheepmen.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

County commissioners Of Carbon
county have voted to participate with
the Carbon county high school in the
maintenance OF an instructor In the
smIth-Hughes course In mechanical
arts to the extent Of $50 a month.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Plans are about finished for the
state convention Of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles at Missoula, August
5-7.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Work has commenced on new SIS,
600 office building at Miles City.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

The annual convention of Kiwannis
clubs Of Montana will be held at Ana
conda Aug. 9-10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
COLUMBIA CLUB
T0ELECT FEB. 6
E. P. Akin, Secretary, viii
Make Annual Report.

n Columbia Club stockholders will
Elect three new directors Feb. 6, e.
p. Akin, secretary, announced to-
day. Election will be held from
noon until 8 p. m.
Annual meeting Of stockholders
will be held at 8. when Akin will
report on the past VARS activities.
Present membership is 3,7O0, the
largest Of midGlewestern clubs.
Ebon Wolcott, ex-Indiana bank
commissioner; Fred c. Wilkinson.
Indiana Trust Company president;
and Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company secretary
ere retiring directors. Martin NJ.
Hugg is chairman of the nominating
committee. Other members are
larz A. Whitromb, Ralph Span.
John T. Saulter, and Lemuel H.
Trotter.
Officers will be elected Feb. IL.
Arthur E. Bradshaw is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young--to do this You must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
Under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
lock In your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
ROAD SCHOOL OPENS
Governor Will Give Address at La
fayette Thursday Evening.

Governor Jackson will be the prin-
cipal speaker Thursday evening at
the twelfth annual Indiana road
school, which opened Monday at Pur-
due University, Lafayette.
Other speakers during the week
are George E. Hershman Of Crown
Point, State highway commission
member; William J. Titus, chief en-
gineer, and A. III. Hinkle, mainte-
nance superintendent, and President
e. c. Elliott Of Purdue.
The meeting is being conducted
under the joint auspices Of the high
way commission, the Indiana County
Highway Superintendents' Associ-
alton, the Indiana County Surveyors
and Engineers Association, and the
City Street Commissioners Associ-
alton Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
JENSEN NAMES
WATS0N'S AIDS
county chairmen in Fifth
District Selected.
By Times Special

BD Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
County chalnnen in the Fifth Con-
gressional District for Senator James
e. Watson's senatorial campaign
were announced today by John
Jensen, district chairman.
They are: Clay County, d. w.
James and Mrs. Ruth Atcheson,
Brazil; Hendricks, Charles S. Shields,
Clayton, and Mrs. Cora Vestal. Plain
field; Park, George K. Lloyd, Rock
vile, and Mrs. Orville II. Ensle.
Bloomingdale; Putnam, Aaron Coop
er, Fillmore, and Mrs. Hazel Ram
DO. Greencastle; Vermillion, Everett
A. Davidson, Clinton, and Mrs. Dora
Stephens, Newport. and Vigo, Jen-
sen and Mrs. Emma Herber Of Ter
re Haute.
Mrs. Mark Nebeker of Clinton is
women's chairman of the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
MURDER TRIAL STARTED
Seek July to Try Farmer for Alleged
Staying of Tenant.

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Ind, Jan. 19.-The
work of selecting jury to try
Charles Kloopfer, so, for the murder
of Charles Richardson. 60, tenant
ON his farm, went forward rapidly
in the Circuit Court here, today,
Kloopfer is alleged to have struck
Richardson over the head with a
heavy club during a dispute last No
ven1ber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
FIREMEN ARE THANKED
Woodruff Place Baptists Send Let
ter of Appreciation.

Appreciation of the efforts of fire
men under Assistant Fire Chief Roy
Phillips, who saved the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church from destruc-
ton, Jan. z, was expressed in a let
ter received by Fire Chief Jesse A.
Hutsell.
1--WE wish to extend to you and
the members Of the fire department
who worked with you our sincere
appreciation Of the noble efforts you
put forth to save our church build
ing from destruction" the letter
head.
1--WE realize you were handicapped
in more ways than one, but we want
you to know that we are very APP
preciative of your service"
The letter was signed by e. III.
Burton, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Scores Victory
Over -

Piles. The very thought of bowl
ing would cause man with piles to
shudder. But 1t needn't. for the
worst case of piles is relieved in a
very simple mannerl II you have
them--in any fornl-just do this:
Ask any druggist for little box of
Pyramid pile suppositories. Use one
or two-and forget you ever had
hemorrhoids! It's just that easy.
Thousands Of men and women have
found 1t out. So, it's a. pity anybody
should suffer long. The piles are
just as susceptible to the soothing.
assuaging action of Pyramid. Only,
remember the name.
Pyramid pile suppositories are just
sixty cents. Why not prove what
these marvellous suppositories can
do for you? A free trial plainly
wrapped sent those who write Pyra-
mid Drug Co., 1000 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

"Pape's Cold Compound" Price.
thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran-
tee It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
TRAVIS is CANDIDATE

Bu United Press
LA PORTE, Ind. Jan. 19.-Judge
Julius Travis of the Indiana SUI
preme Court today began his cam
paign for reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket. Travis. whose home is
in La Porte. represents the Fifth
judicial district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
ADVANCES ON PEKING
Heavy Bombardment Reported Near
Saskatchewan.

BU UHtTPn PFe86
TIENTSIN, jan. 19.-Heavy bonn
bardment is proceeding today in the
direction of Shantaikwan, marking
continuance Of Gen. Chang 1'so Inns
advance toward Peking. The Man
churian ''war lord" is attacking the
remnants Of the army of the late
Kuo Sung Lin, whom he defeated in
December in an attempt to crush
Changes Manchurian power.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
5000 To LEAVE
VILLAGE
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Victfms
Of q city's progress. 5000 residents
Of Greenwich Village today faced
eviction from, their homes and
shops. to make way for construction
work on the New York terminal OF
the new vehicuIar tunnel between
this city and the State Of New
Jersey.
warned some time ago that they
would have to vacate their resi-
iences on the last day Of August,
the Villagers have held on until
the last moment.
The Villagers plead that they are
unable to obtain homes anywhere
else for price within their means.
Most OF them being artists or their
kind are Of families which have
lived in that section for q score
OF years or more.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

''find'' OF the year. He was sought
for other starring roles. Although
his contract called for nothing ike
the 'milIion-a-year' munificence he
knew in his later years, he was
paid handsome salary.
Days Of Want Gone
Gone were the days Of want, the
days of wondering whether the
morrow would bring employment,
enough to eat, e place to sleep.
The brilliant young Italian, who
had landed in New York so hope.
fully eight years before and had
known every degree Of want and
privation within few months after
his arrival, now WAS safe beyond
the reach Of poverty.
He now could afford the lavish
wardrobe which INDUCED his Latin
love OF fInery and made him the
model for male sceen fans be-
tween the ages OF II and IS. He
could give rein to his aristocratic
disregard for thrift, because the
Golfers Of film success had been
opened to him.
/ From this time on, his life was
LIlAI VI a pEAHG6 VI Lie SCISSiIs Su0a
life of artificial luxury raised TO a
degree never known In pre-Holly-
wood days.
But other hungers than that for
food were In store for the hand
some hero of the silver screen.
Desires that meant far more to him
than the desire for fame were to
haunt him and taunt him, as they
danced forever out of reach.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
DIHIG|B[E T[EES
Bis STORM
n international News Service

IsAKEHURST. N. J., Aug. 81
The dirigible Los Angeles arrived
At its hangar at 400 o'clock this
morning after an all-night hattie
with. & severe electrical storm, off
the Virginia coast.
The Los Angeles, which arrived
at Norfolk yesterday afternoon. was
not due here until wednesday.
The dirigible left her nooring
mast on the q. S. s. Patolxa, near
Cape Charles. at o'clock last
night, when O squall arose sudden.
ly. The ships commander deemed
It advisable to run before the blow
rather than attempt to outride 1t
while under noorings.
The squat was. followed by an
electrical storm before which the
dlrigible moved staunchIy and with
fair speed.