Tulsa hosts annual American Petroleum Institute convention
The American Petroleum Institute plans its Tulsa gathering December seven to nine with 1500 to 2000 industry chiefs and experts. The event aims to foster closer cooperation between business and government on oil policy and anti trust law reform, led by insights from the Federal Oil Conservation Board and Secretary Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American’ Petroluem
Tulsa
America
Offi‘caor
Institute
Coolidge
Federal Oil Conservation’ Board
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
Oil Conservation Board
Induste
American Petroleum Institute
Congress
States Move to Tax Municipal Bands Across Union
A survey shows 22 of 48 states lack band tax laws while 26 states authorize municipal funding for bands. Iowa pioneered the approach requiring voter approval and repeal by same method, with moves underway in Arizona Florida Idaho Kentucky and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkhart
Ind
Conn Muste Center
Common Council
Alabama
California
Olorado
Llinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Vermont
West Virginia
South Carolina
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Arizona
Morida
Idaho
Kentucky
New Mexico
Renew your Gallup Herald subscription now
The notice urges renewal of subscriptions to the Gallup Herald before expiration on January 1 1927. It emphasizes timely renewal to continue receiving the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup Herald
Finnegan Defeats Suggs To Claim Featherweight Title
Richard Honeyboy Finnegan delivered a decisive win over Chick Suggs last week, prompting headlines that he should be recognized as the world’s featherweight champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Kilsbane
Richard “Honeyboy
Gibson and Gamerco Community News Recap
Charles Kettle returns home from St Marys and is reported fine. A large camp fire and dance at Toltec Bluewater Dam hosted by the Anderson Brothers drew a crowd. Residents from Gibson and Gamerco visit relatives, with Thanksgiving gatherings at multiple homes. Stores in Gibson and Gamerco serve as Santa Claus hubs as Christmas shopping begins. Max Baca injures wrist cranking his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kettle
St. Marys
James Brewis
Gamerco
Gibson
Frank Montano
Anderson Brothers
Toltec
Wayne Harding
Helen Taylor
Joe Brock
Henry Brock
Ruth and
Patl
Leon Jackson
A. L. Moon
Bob Roberts
A. L. Prince
Felix Sullivan
Phoenix
Arizona
Elwin Dautrich
Ralph Leis House
Summit Avenue
E. W. Trowbridge
A. M. Washburn
T. H. Forsyth
A. J. Wimsatt
Joe Bunyard
Earl Todd
Bess Parker
Fred Wilmunder
Russel Andrews
Jack Ward
Harvey House
Clarence Uhland
Jean Andrews
Thompson
Lillian Wilson
Grants
Gamerdo
Finley Roberts
L. W Trick
M. C. Bingham
Robert Bryden
Tom Wilson
J. A. Wimsatt
California
Santa Claus
Max Baca
Drum Major Duties in Army Band
An army band drum major leads the band in all parade formations and conducts all marches. He has full charge of the band in drills and parades and does not play any instrument. The army bandmaster marches to the right of the band with conducting baton and also does not play any instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Band
Army
Black bears roam vast North American woods
The American black bear ranges over much of wooded North America from southern canebrakes to Canada’s evergreen forests. It is noted as amusing and often ridiculous in popular understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Canada
Nature Magazine
Dairy Calf Rearing and Milk Handling Notes
Practical dairy tips on calf cleanliness, feeding costs, testing milk quality, and market prospects. Emphasizes high testing, scarce quality cows, raising Helfer calves, clean equipment, rapid cooling to 50 F, daily water during feeding, and using a milk stool for improvement.
First to Catalogue Stars Hipparchus Founding Astronomer
Hipparchus, the celebrated Greek astronomer from 160 to 125 B C, is credited as the founder of scientific astronomy. He catalogued stars and made many important discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hipparchus
Lamb Skin's Two Uses in Commencement Verse
A quirky note on the Persian sheep whose skin bears no cum laude inscriptions. It humorously suggests the skin may serve a practical role as a diaphragm in a gas meter at commencement exercises.
Appreciation of Color in the American Home
Color has come into its own in the American home. The appealing beauty and livableness from proper use are more appreciated than ever, with color being applied to floors for greater effect.
Careless Cop and Auto Sparks at Edge of Ditch
A passerby discovers a red light left on the edge of a large ditch near an auto scene. The incident prompts questions about safety and responsibility, with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossffer
Banner Drug Store Price Inquiry
A reader is advised to visit Banner Drug Store to inquire about items priced at one dollar. The note ties into a Gallup Herald subscription renewal and comments on reactions to President Coolidge's Armistice Day address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Ancient Egyptian Nursing Bottles Highlighted by Archaeological Leader
Ralph V. G. Magoffin president of the Archaeological Institute of America claims ancient Egyptian nursing bottles were superior to modern ones. He displayed a bottle in use circa 1200 B C with a heavy bottom to prevent tipping and square sides to avoid rolling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph V. G. Magoffin
The
Archeological Institute of America
Happy Thought Nervous Youth Speak on a Bee Fly
A London Opinion cartoon caption features a nervous youth pointing at a bee fly, stammering about the fascination of the bite of a flea and its strange appeal, capturing a quirky, whimsical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
First Persian Shah’s European Visits Named
Nassr ed Din, ruler of Persia from 1848 to 1896, became the first shah to travel to Europe. He visited major capitals twice, first in 1873 and again in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Nassr-ed-Din
Persia
Rheumatism Not A Choice Says Authority
A Buffalo Express line notes that rheumatism is not a necessary evil and questions the idea of choosing the ailment, while conceding the authority may know his stuff. It underscores skepticism about voluntary rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Housewives Buy Most Musical Instruments, Survey Finds
A Conn Music Center survey from Eikhart Indiana shows housewives purchase sixty percent of instruments across eight hundred twenty transactions in twenty cities. Saxophones lead sales at fifty two percent, trumpets at sixteen percent, trombones at nine percent, with thirty four percent under twenty one years old and twenty six percent over thirty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eikhart
Ind
Conn Music Center
Practical Method to Feed a Flock for Egg Production
The practical method keeps dry mash available in hoppers at all times. Feed the flock all the grain they will eat at night to ensure full crops at roost time. Give about half the night ration in the morning to stimulate exercise and increase dry mash intake, which provides materials essential for egg production.
Expiring Subscriptions as of January First 1927
A note indicates that subscriptions now expiring will not renew after January 1 1927. Readers are urged to renew promptly to maintain service and avoid interruption.
Cultivating Weeds Sparks Domestic Banter
A humorous exchange between a husband and wife turns on gardening. The husband laments weed trouble while the wife quips about cultivating them like flowers, highlighting a playful domestic moment.
Taking Inventory of Fin Rats and Ex Convict Hands
A fragment notes counting fare and an ex convict handshake. The text hints at a quirky cataloging moment or social cue captured in a short, oblique newspaper-style line.
Pennywise Patter and Oddities Stir Local Laughs
A jumble of gags features a father and son, a sharp business man, and a boastful artist in witty exchanges. A Kentucky hunter confronts a bear with bullets and a club, and a punchy line about a wife prompts ribbing on domestic woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Young Actress Consoled by Friend over Cruel Critic Remarks
A young actress feels deeply hurt after a critic makes blunt remarks about her acting. A friend dismisses the critique noting the critic rarely thinks independently and merely repeats others.
Fisherman’s case dismissed over endangered catch debate
A man argued that a four inch fish he kept was a lawful catch and wanted to show it to his wife, prompting a judge to dismiss the case after questioning the act of returning the fish.
Queen Marie faces American life and Senate filibuster talk
The piece notes Queen Marie’s exposure to U S public life amid factional Senate tensions. It mentions radical senators planning a filibuster to entertain constituents as the franc moves in value, reflecting French opinion and economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Marie
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ns Erat
W.N
Davis J.E
Bartlesville
States
Henry F. Brock
N.M
Banner Drug Store
Office
T. H. Seymour
Shah
Square Deal
Fred Stanek
Fort Dodge
Earl Williams
Papa Spank Son
Papa
Artimic
Gallup
Reliance Jewelry Company
H. T. Goslin
Mer
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