davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-


COME people seem to worry be-
~ cause OF their day-dreaming.
Harm does not result. however.
from an individuals building air
castles during the day, but rather
that he builds too many Of them,
in other words. that he overdoes
his day dreaming.
The greatest inventions and
plays and novels and poems and
other works of art as we'll as dis
coveries have been the products
Of day-dreaming. These day mus
ings and longings and imaginings
have been characteristic of all
the greatest people that ever
lived.
But the thing is that these peo-
pie not only dreamed but that
they dreamed constructively.
What they dreamed they put to
the test.
They did not remain satisfied
with merely wishing. They actu-
ally built foundations under their
dreams and raised tangible edi-
fees that later symbolized their
fame.
AS a matter of fact, it would
be better il the average individual
day-dreamed a little more than he
does. OF course mean the right
kind Of day-dreaming.
We are too much on the go and
give too little time to preparing
first in our imaginations what we
intend to execute.
And, to be sure, only to dream
and never to execute is as bad as
always trying to do things before
first dreaming about them, be-
fore first planning and weighing
and considering possibilities.
The trouble with us Americans
is that we take SO little time to
think--to dream.
We are all activity
We are too much on the go
and too little time is given to re-
taxation and dreaming.
Every human being has inner
urges and cravings that he can
bring to. the fore If he would but
dream a little.
Most of us are more creative
than we realize.
What we need is self-expression,
not following the herd.
AHn AsaN- \ ~ :
the fact until he dreamed and un-
til he expressed his dreams.
In this way some of the greatest
minds of all time have developed.
Each responded to unconscious
cravings and in the works of each
lay fashioned in imagery the form,
whether music or what not, best
suited to his own personality.
Thus the genius is a creative ar
tiSt of the very highest type-the
greatest dreamer of all.
He reaches out and projects in
daring way that which has never
been done before.
He is orginisl and distinctive be.
cause he has practiced dreaming
and has learned to reach down into
the deepest recesses of his soul.
All art embodies the dreams Of
the human race.
The art work which the creative
artist employees in developing his
conceptions differs in str lecture in
no important way from tine dreams
he dreams.
Artists know how to drLam and
they know also how to make therL.
come true.
Stop hustling and bustling all the
time and dream and dream; q little
more.
Who knows what may be stored
up inside your own imagination
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement OF English speaking peoples to pre-
serOe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the a0orld. e ,sssg
2. Proportional representation in the United States
I Senate no State to haze less than tsvo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
poTtGonment IN the House of Representatives.
). separate Department of the Army, OF the Macy
and Of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense
l. Federal action to the limit of Federal po1Oers to
abolish Hteracg IN the United States under Secre-
tary Of Education.
). Election OF Congress November Installation on
the 1St of January foloa0ing. Inauguration of the
President 1st of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Japan has about 5000 million.
aires. The two richest men are
Baron Hisaya Iwasaki and Baron
HachiroemoD Mitsui, each oeing
credited with possessing $3.50 OOO,-
900, r Next comes Baron koyata
Iwasaki with $125, 900, 900: Then
come two. each with 500. .OOO,OOO.
Thirteen others have fortunes
over $4,000, 900 each.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Boys with pockets could not
act like boys without pockets.
BOYS WITH POCKETS WERE
MEN.
A tremendous thing had hap
pened.
Looking into his tiny, en-
raptured face, / wondered IL his
parents knew what a tremendous
thing had happened.
III they did realize it, and knew
how to use their discovery wise
ly. 1t could be easy to lead that
little boy into fine manhood.
For, ready to their hand, lay
the tool by which fine manhood
is molded-the tool of pride.
II they would work with that
new found pride, they could per-
form miracles.
They could sell him any manly
ideal-generosity, chivalry. cour-
age. patience, honesty, cleanli'
ness
And 1t wouldn't he necessary to
scOld or punish or humiliate-
they could deal with him now as
logically and respectfully as they
would deal with an adult
For there had been born in him
that which makes men, that
which distinguishes man from
a brute
Pride had been born in him
A sense of responsibility for his
place in life
Which is the greatest quicken
ing force in any man
And is the only thing which
will keep him going or lift him
up when he has fallen.
When pride happens to a man
he is on his way to Cod
And pride had happened to my
tiny man
Such pride as he might hardly
feel again in all his life
HE'D GOTTA POCKET!
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Rust-proof steel is being tested
in a number of laboratol les in
Soviet Russia to be used as a prob.
able substitute for gold tillings,
crowns and artificial teeth Ii re.
suits of tests prove satisfactory,
artificial teeth and crowns made
OF steel will reduce the cost OF
dentists by more than rs pc: cent.
1t Is claimed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
ONCE-OVERS
Frivolity Is a Time Waster

What is your attitude toward
!, life? o..
Is it filled with matters Of the
moment or do you have an ambi-
tion Of which you never lose
.sight?
Are you too fond Of having q
good time to settle down to sys-
tenatic work when you are put
on your own2 ,
Do you know things at their
true value?
Do you find yourself able to get
the. true relative position of each
! thing you want to do in your
life?
5 {, There are many things you
want to do, OF course.
But how far would they get
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
WISE SAYINGS

AS good almost Kill man as
kill a good book; who kills a
man kills a reasonable creature.
Gods image, but he who de-
stroys a good book kills reason
itself. Milton.
The highest compact we can
make with our fellow is. let there
be truth between US forever more.
Emerson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

you on the road and the goal
you seek? +
Are you; willing to paddle along
by the shore when you might sail
the mighty ocean?
Are you so taken up with frivo-
lous friends trat, you cannot rec
ogpiZe the ones more worth
while?
Each person and each thing
you encounter has a place in
your life. =
But are, you putting the inferior
things in first place?
Shake out of it and stop vast.
ing, time--make for your goal
You win have to hurry, for
there are many others working
toward the point you hope to
reach. 4t
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

n EFT rid Of the loiterers crowded round your des
VI Iem about their business and get down to ours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Complete these titles
l. "The Landing --," by Hemans
2 Skipper IresOn's -" by Whittier.
g. when the Frost is the --," by Riley.
4 "The Wreck of the -," by Longfelow.
s. "The Chambered ---," by Holmes.
Do you know
g. In what century the battle o Waterloo?
Z When parcel post established in u. S.?
g. Of what country is Brussels the capital?
g. What is the edct of a Pope called?
TO- About what bird the Coerdges Ancient Mariner
centered
II. What is meant by a bookworm?
IL What in Greece famous it's oracle?
1S What by the phrase, "Fne feathers make fine
birds 2" f.4. 49,.
IA What country called Gaul?
10 What is a hare-Ep?
Fiction Page
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
oil DIRECTORS
DIVULCE THREAT
SMALL DEMANDED RESERVATIONS
OR ARREST, KALIsPELL TEs-
TIMONY DISCLOSES

Kalispell April 2.-That Joe Baker,
A. B. Corey. c. H. Newendorp and CHI.
Foot signed designations. as directors
of the Baker Barnhill Carey Oil com
pany under threats Of arrest was
brought out in testimony at the hear
! ing of the quo warranto proceeding
to determine rightful directors of the
company Monday and Tuesday. All
four said they had resigned under in
timidation.
H. G. Newendorp said that NJ. T.
Small had come to him several times
and said. Man, don't you know it is a
penitentiary offense to subscribe for
stock as you did when you were di-
rector?y To this, he said, he had re-
piled that he had got his stock in
proper way, and Small had threatened
to prosecute him to the limit if he did
not turn over his stock and resign.
At director S meeting, his and
Foots designations had been requested
and had been given under promise OF
an opportunity to explain everything
at a stockholders meeting and fur
ther promise that there would be moth
ing done in the meantime to influence
against them Despite
this, he said, at stockholders meet
ing, A. B. Stillman had read long
report OF the investigation committee,
charging them with Illegally acquiring
stock to the extent OF 10000 shares.
Mr.. Foot said that he had resigned
under threat of arrest Small had said
to him, I'VE do not charge that you
did wrong but you were
in the same position as Coolidge and
Hoover at the time Of the FAN inves-
Bigation, he testif1eed he was told
You knew all about it but you kept
silent
Mr. Foot said he and Small had
,een friends for 40 years and he tried
Q accept his admonitions in good
TART. Small always tried to impress
lin with his guilt and finally he de-
ided that if he did not concede this
equest he would be prosecuted with
he other directors, he declared He
aid that up to Sept. II Small had
My insisted on Bakers and Corey's
esignations and testified that short
ges had been found and he would in
Ist they put up their stock as security
) cover them
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
GOVERNMENT WILL SPEND ONE
MILLION IN STATE In THE
NEXT FEW YEARS

Helena, March 26.-One million dol
lars will be spent on government build
inCs in Montana during the next few
years, according to definite word re-
ceived at Helena from United States
Senator T. J. Walsh The Senator
has informed Montana people Of the
report of the Interdepartmental COM
mistee to the treasury and post Office
departments, which assigns the build
ing program for the next few years
Butte, Havre Lewistown, Anaconda
and Helena are in line for either new
buildings or additions to the present
government buildings. while new pro-
jectS are planned for Sweet Grass,
Scobey, Roseville and Babb-P -Piegan
HaTe now has no postohace build
ING and has been allotted two hum
drcd thousand dollars; Butte has been
allotted eighty thousand dollors, An
aconda ninety-five thousand dollars
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
Community
SeYUic e S

No preaching at Kevin this Sunday
but a big united service in the ever
Ling at Sunburst. DR.. G. L. Clifford Of
Kalispell will be the speaker Servic-
es Wednesday evening, April 10, at
Kevin, sermon: The Man Who Saved
Christianity
Monday, April 8, is a red letter day
for all the churches In the after
noon, we have a conference on Sunday
school work At Sunburst, p M.
Dr. Clifford will give an address fol-
loved by question and discussion per
iod relative to the problems of our
Sunday Schools There will be on dis
play fine group Of teaching mater
ials.
Following this meeting will be quar-
terly Conference All officers are ex-
pected to be on hand for this meet
ing.
In the evening is a conference on
World Service Five local leaders will
speak besides an address from Dr.
clifford A lunch will be served at
6:15.
Services at Oilmont Sunday 8 p. M
April A. Watch for announcements
for opening Of Sunday School
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
CONSUMPTION
OF POWER is
ON INCREASE
MONTANA USES MUCH MORE
THAN YEARS AGO, FEDERAL
CENSUS SHOWS

Helena, March SO.-Montana, in the
five years covered by the quin-quen-
niaI census OF electrical industries in
creased its use Of electrical power
about 20 percent, the federal census
bureau reports in compilation Of
power data released Saturday.
The national rate Of increase in out
put Of electrical current from 1922 to
1927 was s5.S and the increase in gem
orator capacity was s0s percent.
Montana consumed 1,s9s.279 kiIo-
watt hours in 1927 and the amount
was exceeded BY only is states. In
1922 its output was o8s, ,O9e.191 kilo-
watt hours. It's power plants in 1927
had kilowatt capacity Of 26s,5O9, as
against 227,25s in 1922
Figures represent only commercial
and municipal plants and do not COW
er those operated BY mines, factories.
hotels and other enterprises that are
not public utilities. Railroad plants
are included only II they sell power.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
FieI is ShOming
More ActiUity

The only completion, the Chicago
Cons. -Haskins No. IA, Sc Sc NV, i
west, is dry in the Ellis sand but they
are going to drin to around 2O0O feet
in hope that some production may be
found in the lime At 1925 they had
over 600 feet Of fluid in the hole with
only a show OF oil Many Of the wells
in this area are making lots OF water.
and it is doubtful if deeper drilling will
be productive.
Three new wells are starting in the
Marias river pool and several more will
be in operation next month The
Marias River zachor No is now
pumping 500 barrels, so percent Of
which is oil
Pipe has been pulled by the Tarrant-
Solberg No. /, NV sw, 27-34-2 W, and
the crew is rigging up on the Ward No.
8, NV sw, 28-35-3 W.
The Hannah Porter Oil company
expects to start drilling soon in 7-SS-
E. This will be near their Hannah
Porter State NO 2. which came in =
producer last fall.
The Hannah Porter No. in 7-34-1
W is reported to have suddenly in
creased its production and according
to the president, M E. Porter, has
produced over 1000 barrels this
month
The Cosmos Petroleum is about
ready to spud IN on sw Sc sw, section
2O-S5-1 ".
The Radigan Hungerford Oil COM
pany intends on starting operations
in the near future
The California company have spot
ted locations for wells to be drilled
on their acreage The j. w Elliott
Drilling company are now drilling one.
Announcement OF ten-well drilling
program in the southeastern portion
If the Kevin- -Sunburst field was made
asst week by J. Earl Johnson. following
aiS return from California where he
conferred with coast capitalists The
Irilling will be confined to leases north
IT, and in close proximity to- the En-
mons fault Johnson said. He headed
he syndicate which drilled in the
Peerless Steele gusher. which is today
ne Of the best wells in the field The
for the ten wells will not
Interfere or curtail drilling plans on
eases in this area, in which he is in
crested, johnson advised.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04


Drilling has been resumed on the
Geraldine Oil & Gas company wildcat
about As miles northeast Of CT. Falls
near Geraldine. The log indicates The
bit has passed through the second rec
beds at 1853 feet and is about ready
to enter the Iunburst sand
Fishing Job
Californias company's wildcat near
Rilgling, in central Montana, is fish
inc at 600 feet. The test is slated to
60 5000 feet if necessary to pass thru
the Madison lime into the Devonian.
After fishing for about six months,
the Ohio Oil company is reported to
have abandoned its Dry creek test in
Carbon county While the well was
making about 100000 feet of gas a
day, miscellaneous assortment of
6ools in the hole prevented resump
tion. 1t is understood that the gas
viii be used for field purposes and for
an auxiliary supply for the company's
ELL Basin Billings line.
Wildcats in the immediate vicinity
IF Great Falls continue to mark time
waiting more favorable weathes
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
SIXTEEN YEAR ROAD TEST

In 1911 and 1912 the United States
Bureau Of Public Roads sponsored a
series of tests of various surfacing
materials. including brick pavement,
macadam. cement and asphalt.
Now, in report recently issued, it
is stated that after sixteen years Of
hard service, the brick and asphalt
surfaces have required least repair
I4is exhaustive experiment is IN full
accord with the reports from many
localities. The modern trend Of paw
ing secondary and market roads, is
bringing asphalt into prominence, as
fulfilling all the necessary conditions
without excessive cost.
Dance in the Kevin hall Saturday
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
FARMERS TO PLANT TREES
AROUND HOMES SOON

E. E. Isaacs, extension horticulturiSt
Of Boseman, spent Monday in this
section conferring with County Agent
White regarding tree paintings in this
section, and visiting several farmers
who had applied for assistance in
planning shelterbelts around their
farm homes. According to Mr. Isaacs.
the trees most adapted for dry lands
in this section, are Caragana, American
Elm, Northwest Poplar. Canadian
Poplar, Green Ash, Box Elder, and
some Of the evergreens. especially
Jack Pines.
Before planting trees, land should
be summerfallowed and. If sod, it is
sometimes necessary to summerfallow
two years After getting shelter
belt established it is possible to raise
fruit trees and gardens much easier
than formerly, advises Mr.. Isaacs.
Trees may be purchased for shelter
belts at cost from the state Nursery
at Missoula when application is made
through the County Agents once.
Trees to plant five shelterbelts in each
county are furnished free each year
BY the government station at Mandan
These applications must also be made
one year before the trees are planted
Mr.. Isaacs is also Extension Potato
Specialist. and believes Melted Gems
and Bliss Triumphs are the best
potatoes for this section, with Melted
Gems having the greatest demand on
he market.
Mr.. Isaacs left for KalispeIl where
ae viii meet with growers Of that sec
ion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
DANCE IN THE KEvIN HALL
NEXT SATURDAY MIG

Don't fail to attend the big dance
in Kevin next Saturday night The
dance will start about 10 o'clock, right
after the show. Several new numbers
will be featured by Brownies Band,
who have been engaged to furnish the
music Remember, Saturday, April g.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
KEEP THE HEART CLEAN

The heart of man becomes soiled
through contact with the sordid things
Of life and needs the cleansing influ-
ence found only in the worship Of
God. A man who never cleanses his
soul by worship is like man who
never takes bath. Many people find
that the most helpful way to worship
God is in a church service
kelvin COMMUNITY CHURCH
H. ]. LONNOx, Pastor
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
STATEMENTS LOOK GOOD

Doth the sunburst State Bank and
the Kevin State Bank statements ap-
peer in this issue Of The Review
Bosh are very attractive, and speaks
ven for their leadership. Look them
up and read them carefully.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04
MONTANA MOTORISTS
START PAYING 5
CENTS FOR GAS TAX

Helena April Montana motorists
began contributing cents with each
gallon Of gasoline purchased to the
state highway department for i'm
provement OF Montana roads. The
proceeds, used to match federal money
allotted to this state, are expected to
provide for road program Of 400
miles year
Until Monday the state tax had
been cents. The last session Of the
legislature agreed upon the 2-cent in
eresss.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04

J. L. Rock returned the latter part
Of last week from Conrad where he
has been working for the past several
months Mr. Rock will in the future,
be employed in this vicinity, and make
his headquarters with his home folks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04

r. A. Jones Of Conrad spent some
time here the fore part Of the week
attending to company business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-04-04

and Lewistown one hundred sixty i've
thousand dollars. The remainder Of
the money is distributed between the
projects at Sweet Grass, Scobey,
RoosviIIe and Babb -Piegan and Hele-
ma.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
s8,1O3 in Back Taxes
Collected in Arlington

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va. May
IA total of SS,1O2,5s in delinquent.
real-estate taxes was collected by
the county clerk during the month
of April, according to the monthly
statement given out today. OF the
total amount collected, $7,S54.22
goes to the county treasury. while
the remainder goes to the State.
The report shows that 497 deeds
were recorded during the month
with total of 81 1855. So. in taxes
collected: wills and administrations
seven. tax $24.30; chancery suits,
321. with a tax of $4S1.50 collected;
actions at law 80, tax $45; fines
collected in prohibition cases $3.50.
with costs amounting to $29S.75, and
fines in cases other thsu prohibition
SITS. with costs amounting to
SI64.25.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07

he said. IT want to assure you
that you will have no trouble from
me. l shall not ask for any special
favors, and / do not look for any
undue privileges"
Thank you," replied Peak.
Stanford and Earl Sinclair said
a brief good-by and departed with
out making any statement. A few
minutes later, Harry Sinclair
emerged from the office, accom-
panied by the captain of the guard,
the prison clerk and a trusty who
carried the two suit cases.
Gentlemen of the press intoned
the captain Of the guard profoundly.
"Mr. Sinclair says he has nothing
to say to you"
They walked out Of the offices
face the cells, Sinclair looking
obviously detected.
Gets Number and Bed
Upstairs they went 20 a cell block
converted into huge dormitory
lined with a double row of iron
cots upon which were mattresses
and clean white spreads. sixty
other men occupy this dormitory,
their offenses nearly running the
gamut of crime.
Sinclair was subjected to the
routine search. The clerk then
prepared the card index that cata.
logues the oil man as prisoner No.
10520. His name, age, residence,
ability to read and write, vocation,
eft cetera
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Stricken SandlOt
Player Pays Call
On Griffs' Manager

The baseball idol Of Washington
and the hero Of the Tiger Midgets
are confined in adjoining rooms at
Emergency Hospital today.
Robey Whitfield, 12-year-old man.
ager and former star pitcher of the
Tiger Midgets. local sandlot baseball
team, whose right leg was ampu-
tated last month. called on Walter
Johnson, manager OF the Washing
ton team. this morning.
''I sure feel sorry for him." said
Robey. at was tough luck for
him to get sick just when his team
started winning"
Robey said that he will visit John.
son every morning now and try to
cheer him up. Johnson heads the
list of young Robey's heroes.
Shortly after the lads leg was
amputated. Johnson wrote him a
note inviting him to be his guest
at a bali game just as soon as
Robey could leave the hospital.
Robey will leave the hospital Fri.
day to take over active management
of his team. He does not know
when Johnson will be able to leave.
'I didn't talk to him very long
this morning" said Robey. "be.
cause he seemed IN so much pain,
but I'll have a long talk with him
tomorrow and get some good ideas
about how to run my team. think
he's the greatest baseball player IN
the world.
Young Whitfield's leg was injured
in an automobile accident April 1S.
He pleaded with physicians to save
it so he could continue as pitcher
for his team. Desr1te the efforts of
the physicians. infection set in and
the leg was amputated at the knee.