davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Democrats Elect
Legislative Slate

All but four of the legislative
and cotnty offices in Toole county
have been won by the republi-
cans, the democrats electing the
state senator, state representa-
tive, the sheriff and county sur
veyor. No totals have yet been
computed on the totals for the
two constitutional amendments
and the two initiative measures.
The successful candidates ma
jorities are: Clark CD for
state senator, 284; Ridle (D) for
state representative. 452: j. c..
Kielbaugh (R) for county COM
missioner, $50; Bryne (D) for
county commissioner, 521; H. F.
Stoltenberg (R) for county COM
missioner, 45O; J. H. McFarlane
(R) for county clerk and record
er, 499; Benjamin CD for sheriff,
145; Rice (R) for treasurer, 378;
Evans (R) for assessor, 285;
Thorne (R) for county attorney,
447; Rawson (D) for county sur
veyor, 158; Moberly (R) for sup
erintendent of schools, 456; and
Moltz (R) for public administra-
tor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
kelvin MAY HAVE gAEEK

If plans materalize Kevin will
have a Bank. At a meeting of
the business men held last night
at the ]. S. Gordon store it was
decided to get in touch with a
leading institution that had offer
ed to put this bank in with the
support Of the town. Matters
were discussed a n d everyone
seemed to be very much in favor
Of the bank. 1t was decided to
call meeting Friday night to
talk over the matter with the
institution that expects to pro-
mote the bank.
At this meeting it was also de-
cided to do road work and the
beginning of the grayeling Of the
streets will start Sunday and
everyone that are interested are
requested to be on hand Sunday
morning to do your share.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Ford Car Turns Turtle

What might have proven to be
a serious accident occurred today
when the car driven by Mrs. E.
]. Engle turned turtle off the
grade leading into Sweet Grass.
Mrs. Engle was turning out for
another car and it seems that
she lost control of the car and it
turned bottom side up. There
was no damage except that the
top was smashed and the steer
ing gear damaged to some ex-
tent. Mrs. Engle had her little
daughter Florence and one Of
her sons in the car with her,
and by the hand of the Almighty
all escaped uninjured except a
few slight bruises.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Shooting Well on Riebe
Tract Increased Oil

The Homestake Exploration
company well on the Riebe tract
on section 3-35-2-w., has the hole
cleaned out, and report from
E. l.. Coolidge, field manager for
that company, says there is over
1000 feet Of oil in the hole.
The result of the shooting of
this well is regarded by officials
of the company to prove the pos
sibility of shooting many of the
wells Of the field where tight
sands gives only showings 0 f
small production. This we'll was
the fourth completion on the field
and had only showing in the
Kootenai, where the Sunburst
No. /. Of which it is the offset
obtaineg production. 1t was
bridged back and small shot
fired o enlarge the hole. A
heavy shot was then placed, but
cave-in Immediately covered it.
In cleaning out the hole the dis
tance was not gagged properly
with the result that the charge
of nitroglycerine was fired by the
working tools and the tools lost
and the casing badly torn up.
The gas from the we'll was
saved and used to fire the boiler
Of the Mid-Northern operations
on section 9-32-2-w. The getting
of the tools and casing out of the
nole was accomplished by Mr..
Coolidge.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
News From The
Campbell Office

Our we'll No. 2 Of No. 2 Syndi-
cate produced 35 barrels the first
six hours we pumped it.
Our No. 2 OF No. / Syndicate
are understanding their 8 inch
casing at 1926 feet.
Our No. 8 of Syndicate No. /
is drilling at 1860 feet.
We are rigging up on well No.
l Of No. l, Syndicate, or the dis
covery we'll, to drill it to the
second sand. If we don't get the
pay in the second sand, we are
going to back up and block the
water off and produce No. l from
the first sand and bring back the
production of the first sand.
We are going to move tools
into No. 5 the first Of the week.
Part Of the equipment is on the
ground for the we'll to be drilled
near Choteau, and the same will
be set up Immediately upon ar
rival of another car of equip
ment.
w. F. Rhea is making good
progress with his broken arm and
will be able to use it as we'll as
eyer in a short time.
bill" Seabrook left the Camp
bell force this week for a four
months sojourn in sunny Cali
fornia. We think there is some
attraction other than sunshine
for Bill down there.
Miss Mae Gagel left the Kevin
office to take up her duties in
Mr.. CampbelPs Choteau Office.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
MONTH OIL IS
twice THAT OF
A Year AGO
Montana Produces $4,000
Burrels in 1922; Had 49,
600 in 1921

Montana produced 273'00O bar
rels of petromeum during the
month of September this year as
compared to 1000 barrels pro-
duced in September, 1921. The
Sept. production which showed a
decided gain over August. veri-
fies the belief that production in
the northern field is increasing
and decreasing in the southern
fields.
The September figures, releas-
ed by the u. S. geological survey
shows an increase Of $4,000 bar
rels over August production in
the state. So far this year Mon
tana has maintained an average
daily production of about 5000
barrels and this was boosted dur
ing the last month when the
amount of oil brought to the sur
face each day averaged 8,100
barrels.
Of the seven great producing
areas in the United States, the
Rocky Mountain division, which
Montana is located in, produced
2, ,468, 900 barrelsof oil last month.
The total production of this area,
so far this yeay, is 1887, 900
barrels.
The outstanding feature of the
Septembes oil figures, according
to the geological survey, is that
imports continue to decrease and
consumption to increase. This
resulted in the smallest net ad-
dition to stocks, 1863, 900 barrels
that has been recorded since Oc-
tober, 1921. For the entire nation
the daily average production,
which has remained close to L.
500, 900 barrels for the past seven
amounting in Septem-
Der to / ,508,20 increased slight
y. This was due to a gain of
24,616 barrels in California which
more than offsets losses in other
states, including I'LL in Texes
md 6,868 in Oklahoma. The de-
.rease in imports in light crude
ills from Mexico which amounts
o nearly four million barrels
ast month. emphasizes the fall
ng off in production Of the
southern fields.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
VI VI a 7 j E|R for HEvIINI
Four Hundred Barrels Daily; Means Big Thing
To the Entire Kevin Field

The Beardslee No. L. in the NEH SW d 25-35-2 west,
which started drilling operations the first of the week.
only about half mile northeast of the city hit big
water well Wednesday depth Of 70 feet The well is
reported by field manager Baker flowing around four
hundred barrels per day. Baker says the is soft
and may be used for drinking purposes The bringing in
of this water well will big thing to the Kevn field
as water shortage has caused considerable trouble The
Star rig which is being used will be moved today and
drilling will be resumed at Mr.. Baker says that if
the weather permits that this well will be completed
soon as possible
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Harding Proclainas
Thanks giUing Day
in ANIMAL Message

Washington, Nov. g. Declaring that the estate of the
nation presents much to justify nationwide and
most sincere testimonial of gratitude for the bounty which
has been bestowed upon US, President Harding in the
nua Thanksgiving proclamation, issued Friday calls
the American people observe Thursday November 3o
day of Thanksgiving supplicaton and devotion"
The text Of the proclamation follows:
"By the President Of the United States
"A proclamation:
in the beginning Of country the custom esab
shed by the devou fathers of observing annually day Of
Thanksgiving for the bounties and protection which Divine
Providence had extended throughout the year has
to be- perhaps the most characteristic Of national ober
the approaches for its annual rememb
is fitting formally to direct attention to this ancient
institution of people and to call them again unite
in its appropriate celebration
Tumphs and Difficulties
The year which approaches its end has been mark
ed in the experience of nation by compexty of trials
and trumphs of difficulties and Of achievements which we
regard inevitable portion in such epoch
that through which all mankind is moving AS survey
the experience of the passing twelve month shall find
that estate much to satisfy nationwide
and most testimonial of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon Though have lived in
the shadow of the hard consequences of great conflict
country has been at peace and has been able to contribute
toward the maintenance and perpetuaton Of peace the
world We have the Of mankind make gratifying
the to permanent toward order and
restored confidence in its high destiny
For the divine guidance which has enabled US in grow
ing fraternity with other peoples attain much of prog
for the bounteous yield which has from the
Of soil and industry, tribute Of
gratitude and with Acknowledgement of the duty and OBJ
legation to people and the unfortunate the suffering
the distracted Of other lands Let in all humility
knowledge great debt the Providence which has
erousy dealt with and give devoted Of unsesh
purpose play helpful and ennoblng part in human
1t is much to be desired that rendering hom
age for the blessings which have to should
nesty testify continued and increasing aim make
own great fortune of helping and serving best
we can, the cause of all humanity.
Calls on Citizens
Now, therefore, l. Warren G. Harding president of
the United States of America do designate Thursday the
thrtieth day of November day of thanksgiving supp
cation and devotons recommend that the people gather
at their family affairs and in their houses of worship
der thanks God for the bounes they have enjoyed and
petition that these may continued in the year before
In witness hereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done the City of Washington this second day of
November in the year Lord thousand nine hum
dred and twenty-five of the independence of the Unit
ed States of America the hundred and forty
WARREN G. HARDING"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Adams Company Of Min
neapolis have just taken over by
purchase, the NJ Section 1925
3 w. Just east of Kevin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Hager Stevenson well in
the Vimy Ridgestructure did not
produce at the point expected
and they have not contracted
with drillers to put the we'll to a
depth Of A, 500 feet,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Poor Sap who leans against the
Drinking Fountain is Entitled to Men
uon among the Town Pests, for he's
Always in the Way. Why doesn't he
go Park himself against a Building,
so Us Citizens with our Tongues
Hanging Out can lap up Drink with
out first Pushing him Away?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Agent invades your Office or
Home with as much Assurance as the
Kaiser entered Belgium and Fixes
you with his Hypnotic Eye while he
Puts Over a Barrage Of Oratory, uses
up your Time, ge.s. your Money and
wishes Something onto you that you
neither Need nor Want. Why are
Agents?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Hole & McGurie rig is up
and drilling will commence at
once on the NWSE Of 27-32-1. e.
This is a Shelby concern.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The Colonel Kevin company
financed b y Minneapolis and
Lewistown Montana people have
decided to drill the SCI Of sec
ton 12-34-3 w.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Child's Exclusives Bitten or!

Glenn Herrick, noted scientist, says
Down south | saw reaches so bad,
they actually ate the eyelashes Off n
sleeping child" Just another example
of these deadly pests. Reaches must
be wiped out for health's sake Use
Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder. Zoe
& 25c. Sold and guaranteed by
p. ID. Cottingham & Co,
The Peoples Store,
p. +. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
is PRISONER IN
CELLAR z YEARS
Woman, IS Years Of Age, Snarls
and Bites at Police Who
Rescue Her.
MIND IS SHATTERED
Locked Up by Her Daughter for NJ
Other Apparent Reason Than
That She Was Old and
In the Way.

Mahanoy City. Pa.--With rats and
mice as her only companions and
starved almost to living skeleton,
an cighty-flve-year-old woman was
dragged forth from Il damp. dark, dir.
~ cellar, where she has spent the last
two years as n prisoner at the hands
OF her daughter and son-in.law.
For no other reason apparently than
that she was in the way. the old wOm-
an had been locked In her cellar-dun-
geon and fed only scraps Of food and
bits of nourishment scarcely III for
the lowest animal to eat for almost
twenty-four months. while her daugh-
ter and husband lived In considerable
comfort In the house above her.
When found the miserable old pris-
oner snarled at Chief Of Police a. 7.
Mclaughlin. clawed ut him with her
bird-like talons in the fear that he had
come to do her greater harm. She had
to be taken from the black hole vlr-
tually by force, screaming and screech-
ing when taken into the light Of day
despite her feeble strength.
Ignorant Refugees Belief.
The mother, whose terrible imprls.
onmcnt and pitIable condition became
known To the police here after repeat
I'd anonymous hints ana suggestions
from residents Of the neighborhood, is
Mrs. stephen Nayilsky. of Russian
birth. No details concerning the rea
son for her daughters actions could
be obtained from her so terrified was
she at the sight of strangers and So
tangled her mind at the realization
of liberty.
According to other Russian residents
In the nelghborhood, however, the po-
lice gained the information that the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

Constitution for the purpose Of taking the sense
OF the people in regard TO calling = Constitu.
tional Convention shall be held a. tn; general
election ~ the year nineteen hundred anu
thirty. and every twenty years thereafter,
Section 10. The Governor shall submit three
budgets 10 the General Assembly At the reg
nlaf session OF nineteen hundred and twenty,
Tour, in accordance With the provisions OF
Section 81 Of Article III OF the Constitution.
for the three fiscal years beginning October
hru nineteen hundred and twenty four, and
ending September thirtie,h, nineteen hundred
and iNentyseyen and two budgets 10 the Cen
efa Assembly a; the regular session OF nine
teen hundred and twenty seven. and thereafter
as now provided BY said section.
Section l. The purpose Of this Article I.
70 reduce the number Of elections. BY provii,
ing tina; all State and county elections shan
be held only IN every fourth year, and At the
gtesisonal elections; and 20 bring the terms
OF Appoinuve officers into harmony with the
changes affected in the time Of the beginning
Of the terms OF elective officers; and the
administrative and judicial ofieeu Of the State
snail eons,rue the provisions OF this Article
80 a. 70 eiieeiua'e that purpose. For the put,
pose Of this Article only the word "oiheers
shall be construed 10 include those holding
positions and other place, OF employment in
the State and county governments whose
terms are fixed by lay. but il shall not in.
spd eSy made Sy the s0i ,he
Governor nor for Tern term. q" u .sSs. s' Years.
Section u. The General Assembly. At the
regular session in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty four. shall make such changes IN
the primary and general election laws. and
otherwise. as may be necessary TO carry out
the provisions Of this Article There shall be
no election ;of State or county officers in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
Section H. In the event Of any ineonsis
teney between the provisions Of this Article
and any Of the other provisions Of the Con.
s,iuiion. the provisions OF this Article shall
prevail and all other provisions shal: be re-
pealed or abrosa,ed to the extent Of such IN
consistency.
Section 3 And Be Il further enacted BY the
authoiy aforesaid. Tha, said afofegoing sec
ton, hereby proposed as an amendment TO the
Constitution shall be a, the mex, general elec-
ilJn ior Members Of the House Of Representa-
tives Of Conggass held in this State submitted
70 'he, legal and qualified voters Of the State
Tor adoption or rejection. in pursuance Of the
direction, contained in Article XIV Of the
Constitution Of this State, and a, the said
general election the vote the said pro-
posed amendment 10 the Constitution shall be
by ballot. and upon each ballo; there shall be
printed the following synopsis OF said amen1
ment under the caption OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

SkatNC0 RHFtOoh W - SNNfShS"s
foreigners In the coal fields hereabouts
look upon old age as hldeous thing
and upon death as something to be
Stunned and avoided at all costs. In
many instances. II was said, foreign
born families have refused To receive
the bodies of relatives killed in the
mines. So terrified were they at the
sight OF the Grim Reaper.
On this supposition. therefore, il Is
believed by the police that the woman's
daughter and the daughters husband.
seeing old age and inevitable death APP
preaching In Mrs. Navilsky's case, de-
cided TO safeguard their own happiness
by putting her out of their sight Month
after month passed and the old woman
lived on until there was nothing Ia do,
the police believe. but Ia hide the aged
victim away In the cellar.
Door Bottled on Her.
Forthwith. she was pushed down the
stairs and the door bolted on her,
not TO be unbolted for almost two
years. Such food as was given her
AT various intervals was thrust To her,
the police believe. through tiny coal
hole into the cellar. which incidental
~, admitted the only ray of light that
penetrated the place.
There, virtually In continual night,
the poor old woman spent her days.
gnawing M the molding morsels passed
10 her as food, sleeping when she could
on the filthy pile Of rags and old news
paper she had huddled I'm one corner
of her prison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Suspended Hornets Nest In Parlor

In the old days, farmers used to
suspend hornets nests in their parlor
to kill flies Hornets devoured the
flies. Today these deadly pests can
be wiped out with scientific liquid!
Spray every room with Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer and flies will
vanish One gallon $500, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
The Peoples Store,
p. +. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
HOOtch. Man. HOOtch

They had to carry Carol to the
carriage
The carriage carried Carol to his
door,
The reason they had TO carry Carol
to a carriage
Was because Carol couldn't carry
any more.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Mad DOG Bites Man on Wooden Leg.

Orange. y. bitten by a mad dog.
which luckily attacked his wooden leg.
Felix Carbone tied up the animal and
then shot IL. The dog bit small boy,
and Carbone was ordered by the
health officer To tie the animal and
xiii II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Flowers and Music

$50 your father is a Southern
planter"
"Yes-an undertaken in Atlanta"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments the Constitution of the State,

WHEREAS. At the January Session Of sss
General Assembly Of Maryland. held in the
FEAR 1914. Eve Acts were passed, proposing
A4ditions and amendments to the Constitution
amendment 10 Section 4 q Article }. title.
Legislative Department: Chapter 20. propo.-
iqa an amendment TO Section 81 Artiele .
TIDE. Legislative Department.; chapter ~
oroposinR an amendment 10 Section o. ar
bsk s. lille Treasury Department; Chapter
h7, proposing an additional Article % nc Son'
gitution, to be known as Article Nv tneteoi,
utle. "Quadrennial Eieetons"; and OAap'sf
III proposing an sSsnamsni 70 eI ,nd rs,eh
Mid 1--WE Acts are in the words and hsurss ie'
ewing;
CHAPTER :.
AN ACT to propose an amendmsn; 70 Section
Of Article III, Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Maryland, title Legislative Depart.
meni." increasing the number Of legislative
districts Of Baltimore City. and providing
for the submission OF said amendment TO the
auailked voters OF the State Of Maryland for
adoption or rejection;
Section l. BE IL enacted By the General As
ssmbiy Of Maryland, three.hfihs Of AL the
members Of each Of the two House eoneuTfing.
that the following Section be and the same -
hereby proposed as an amendment 70 Section
Of Article III Of the Constitution OF the STATE
81 MARYLAND, title Legislative Department.
tks zane II adopted by the legally qualified Vo'-
en- Of the State, as herein provided, 10 become
esetlon Z Of Article III Of .he Constitutes OF
the State Of Maryland. 49,,
l. The City Of Baltimore shall be divided
Into six legislative districts as near ~ may De
81 equal population and Of contiguous territory.
end each Of said legislative districts OF Bslti'
more City, as they may from time 70 time be
laid out, in accordance with the provisions
hereof. and each county in the State shall Be
entitled % one Senator, who shall Be elected
" the qualified voters Of the said legislative
1lstrieu Of Baltimore City and Of the counties
Of the State, respectively, and shall serve Tor
four years from the date Of his election subject
10 the Classification Of Senator hereafter pro
vidcd fer
See. J. And be il further enseted By the su.
thority aforesaid, Tha; said aforesoing section.
hereby proposed as an amendmen, 20 the Con
etitution, shall BE- at the next genera election
for Members Of the House Of Representatives
= Congress held in this State submitted 20 the
al and qualified voters Of the State tor adop-
n or rejection. in pursuance Of the directions
attained in Article XIV Of the Constitution OF
& State. and at the said general election the
ose on the said proposed amendment 70 the
Constitution shall Be BY ballot, and upon each
aiiot there shall be printed the words FOR
be Constitutional Amendment" and Against
he Constitutional Amendment" as now pro
fded by law. and Immediately after said elee.
on due returns shall be made 20 the Governor
the vote for and against said proposed
--.sment. - directed by said Fourteenth
ne OF the Constitution, and further pro
ssedinss had in accordance with said Article
Fourteen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Coffee Boiled over; Baker Dies Of Gas.

Staunton. Ill.-When boiling coffee
flowed over the sides ~ the kettle and
put out the fire on gas range. Hu;ley
Atwood. baker. was asphyxiated by
the gas fumes.