davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
HOGAN TAKES
CHOICE TRACT
Billings Man Gets OPERATING
Agreement on 100 Acres in
Heart of Field

An operating agreement on 100
acres in the heart of what is con-
sidered choice acreage in the
kevin-Sunburst field has been
taken by Senator 7. S. Hogan of
Billings on the D. M. Dyer school
section, the deal being through
Arby Beardslee.
The agreement covers the
northeast quarter Of the section
and Hogan made record time in
development, with the rig being
moved onto the ground within a
few days and the we'll spudded
in Monday.
The acreage lies little more
than a mile and a half east of the
GladysBelle we'll in section 49,
35-2 W, mile south Of the Mid
Northern in section 9 and less
than mile northwest of the
present Hogan we'll on section
%. These three wells are con-
sidered some of the best in the
field and makes the tract in the
center Of them attractive.
The state lease on section 16,
was taken in a block by Dyer.
The well now drilling on it makes
the second school section in
Montana to be drilled. There
are two wells on a school section
in Cat Creek which have just
started paying royalty to the
state, about $4,000 having been
realized from the lease. Should
the section in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field prove as good as the
three wells surrounding it, it
would provide an important ad-
dition to the state school funds,
according to oil men.
The rig placed on the property
is one of the three additional
strings of tools brought to the
field by Hogan on the completion
of his first we'll. He now has
four strings of tools in the field.
In addition to the Cobb property
in section %, he has an agree
ment embracing the w. j. o.
Haire permit in sections 19 and
2O-35-2 W.
The Hogan we'll on section 22-
35-2 w, in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, has been averaging 460 bar
rels a day for the last week and
seems to be holding steadily to
that production, according to re-
ports from Senrtor I. S. Hogan.
Senator Hogan is well pleased
with the results in the produc-
,ion Of the well, especially as it
has been holding up in produc-
ion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

1t is estimated that there will
be demanded in the u. S. for the
year 1923, no less than 5,540,000,
900 gallons of gasoline, This
would, under ordinary circum
stances, require a production o.
54O,000,0O0 barrels of crude.
The Midwest Refining com
pany has just brought in well
in northwest New Mexico, that
seems to show the highest gaso-
line content Of any crude in the
world.
Federal royalties in the month
of October amounted to ST, ,869,-
9O9.
The Oil Exchange office at 922
Plymouth Building in Minneapo-
lis is one of the busiest places in
the Twin Cities. Investors are
there daily, getting into the Ke-
vin-Sunburst field as investors.
No less than seven companies
have been organized there dur
ing the past four weeks, all Of
which haye taken over Kevin
acreage and will be drilling in
the early spring. Leases and
royalties are sold here daily. A
most remarkable map is on dis
play in this office which is the
interest and from its
showing, of every item of inter-
est in the field, many have been
able to see that Kevin-Sunburst
is no idle thing, but an immense
oil field, we'll worth the support |
Of the interesting public.
Nose Zimmerman, a wealthy I
oil man of st. Paul, was in Shell
by last week and picked up two
Of the business blocks of the city.
The consideration is not known.
Nose; above all other Twin City
operators, was the first to see
The great opportunities offered
N the Kevin field.
Jesse Henderson, the new at
,orney of Shelby, says that from !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
A gas we'll at Dexter, Kans

A gas we'll at Dexter, Kansas
producing gas that would not
burn, has put that town to much
chiding recently, but it has now
developed that the gas is highly
of helium content. Helium is one
of the rare gases, and is used in
balooning, for the reason that it
is not infamable, 1t is worth 81
per cubic foot.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
THE WONDER
OF the field
What Has Become Of the Thir-
ty Oil Wells as Projected
BY the Ohio Company?

Everybody is beginning tx
wonder what has become Of al
the thirty wells projected by the
Ohio company. as reported some
time since in the Montana Oil
ournal, as being the work laid
out for the present winter. Is
it possible that the Ohio compa-
ny and the California have fin
ally re a c h e d an agreement,
whereby development is to be
retarded in the Kevin field? Is
it possible that the Standard has
found its waterloo in an attempt
to control the field? Many be-
lieve this, for the Kevin field is
too large for any one company
to control, even if it is the big
Standard. With an offsetting
campaign ahead Of it that will
tax it to the very limit, the Stan
dard has plenty Of work ahead
to keep it busy. And then, too,
it is most CALLING to the Standard
bunch to find the Independents
possessed OF all the better acer-
age, some Of them doing business
on a shoe string, but the fact re-
mains that there are indepen-
dent wells, that any one of which
will produce more than all the
different Standard wells com
bined. Then, too, why don't the
Standard get in on some of this
best acreage, out west of Kevin |
and over in 35-2? Even if it is
high, they know tfrat iT'is worth
more. But this is not the game
boys. Watch your step down
around Shelby. The game now
is to let a lot of Independents be
rushing around taking this good
acreage and take the attention
away from the south end of the
field where the Ohio company is
gathering to itself all the leases
it can secure. When attention is
drawn down there, they will
quietly get back north and begin
taking on acreage here, knowing
as they do, that there is lots of !
it. This is the game, at least a
part of it, makes no difference {
what folderol comes out of Great |
Falls. Then there is another !;
thing that is scattering around !
over the Kevin field. People are
beginning to wonder what is the
matter with the Sunburst COM !
pany why it don't go ahead with !
It's big drilling campaign. 1t has !,
many wells projected in the name !;
If the Sunburst company, but :
hey finally end up in the name !
With OHIO prefxed: Is it possi- E
de that the Sunburst company !,
las to get the 0. K. of the Ohio !
before they can pro- ;
.eed, and is the Ohio getting a :,
rood ready to pick somebodies 4
zones?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

Stockholders of the Gordon
Campbell Kevin Syndicate held
a jollifcation at Pablo to cele-
brate the receipt Of the first
dividend checks from that COM
pany. They had a banquet with
% guests present and they drew
up a letter of thanks to Gordon
Campbell.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

According to A. ]. Archam-
bauls, president Of the Kevin Oil
& Gas company, drilling opera
tions were resumed again Tues
day on their acreage in the NEA
.SEA 21-36-3 W, after being shut
down for a period of about ten
days on account of shortage of
casing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

T. E. Gregg and Mr.. Gilman
of Great Falls, were looking over
the oil fields in the Kevin dis
trict the first of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
MANY OWNERS
OF PROPERTY
PAYING TAXES
Days Receipts Total $257,00O;
Expect S325,000 Will Be
Delinquent.

Tuesday was the banner day SO far
this season for the payment of taxes
at the office of County Treasurer
Fred C. Andretta, $751; 900 passing
over the counter. This is half as
much as had been paid up to Monday
night. Among the larger taxpayers
who contributed to the more than a
quarter of a million dollars collected
Tuesday were the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway. Montana Power
company, Great Falls Power company
and the Anaconda Copper Mining
company.
Taxes paid to date amount to $771,-
274 when the t~reasurer's office clos
ed Tuesday evening. Treasurer And
retta expects the amount paid today
and Thursday, the final days to avoid
penalties, to bring the total up to a
million and Il half dollars, within $685.
600 of the amount on the tax rolls.
The treasurer's office will be open
from 8 to 1 o'clock Thanksgiving day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

People know that if something purchased at
this store ever should fail to give the service that
it should, or if some one in the store should fail
to uphold the standards Of The Paris, that com
plete and satisfactory adjustment will be made.
If there is one thing about the store that we
prize more than anything else, it is the daily dem
onstrations of public confidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Pondera Man Held
on Charge He Sold
~. Mortgaged Property

j.. +. Valentine is being held at the
county Jail for the sheriff of Pondera
county. He is wanted at Carter on a
charge of selling mortgaged property.
Valentine was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriffs Alex Murray and Her
bert Locke on request from Conrad.
He has been working IN the Great
Northern Yards on the west side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
ELKS NOVELTY DANCE
HOME COOKING SALE
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC

The City Market will be open to the
public every day except Sundays and
holidays from s a. M. to 6 p. m. Choice
meats, poultry and general farm pro-
ducts on sale.
CHARLES LANDGREN,
Market Master. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
EYE is INJURED

Mrs. A. c. Routzahn, proprietor of
a millinery store here, left Tuesday
night for Chicago. where she will re
ceive treatment for an injury to her
left eye. She was injured last Thurs
day, when a flying tack struck her IN
scious of having been hurt badly, but
complications later developed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
FANCY WORK SALE

Ladies Aid of the Scandinavian
Methodist, corner Second avenue and
Fourteenth street north. have sale On
fancy work, Saturday, December 2, at
s o'clock, in the church parlor. After
the sale, program and refreshment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

large portion of the satisfaction and pride in
possession of whatever you buy comes from CON-
FIDENCE-confidence in your store-in it's poll
cies-in its merchandise-in its publicity-in its
service.
of The Paris have acquired this conf
dence because of over twenty-seven years of alb
solutely fair dealing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
LICENSES

J.. Leo Bryne, 80, G%randview; Minnie
Greiner, %, Lothian.
Laro l.. Aniksdal, 81, Big Timber;
Emma johnson, 10, Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
RAINBOW THANKSGIVING DINNER
NOTICE

Truck hauling. ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9167.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Big DANCE
AND WRESTLING MATCH

Shadow Lane hall, Stockett, Thanks
giving night, 500 o'clock. For benefit
Of Great Falls striking shopmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
MANHATTAN CAFE

Serving Special Thanksgiving Dinner
$1.O0 a plate. 405 Central avenue.
Phone 6945 for reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
ELKS, DANCE

Novelty Thanksgiving Dance, We'd
nesday evening, November %. Elks
and invited friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
FUNERAL NOTICE
B. p. O. ELKS NO.. 2ii

Members are requested to meet at
our temple this afternoon at 2:30, to
attend the funeral Of our deceased
brother, DIR. G. III. Merritt, a member
of Alton, Ills, Lodge No. TAG. from
w. III. George undertaking parlors.
CHAS. I. GREGG, f. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
DANCE SAND c0ULEE
CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 2

Thanksgiving Eve, November 20
Eddie's Orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
DANCE, FORT SHAW

Thanksgiving night. Eddie's orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Episcopal Guild Hall, Sixth and
Third avenue north. Christmas novel
ties. Tea served in Japanese tea room.
Dancing in evening. Hours 8 a. m.
to II p N.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
POULTRY
 CACkL.EE..sS::
REDUCE POULTRY FEED BILL
Utilization of Table Scraps and Kiteh- en Waste Is Most Wise and
 Economical Plan.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 If the chicken flock k to prove all economic success, it must be fed cheap ly, All table scraps and kitchen waste should be utilized.
 Scraps of meat or leftover vegetables which cannot be utilized i'll any otLer way make excellent feed. Many osher waste products, such as beet tops tur- nip tops, carrot tops, potato parings, onion tops, watermelon and Cantaloupe rinds, the outside leaves of cahbages, waste lettuce leaves. and bread and cake crumbs are relished by the hens and can be used to good advantage.
 In saving the scraps and waste it is well to separate the portions adapted for feeding to the flock and place these in receptacle or pail of their own.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
INCOME TAX DUE
Must File Report if You Made
 Five Thousand

You must file with the government on or before March 15, 1922, return ot your income for 1921.
 If you are not married ana your net income for 1921, from Ire m salaries, wages or any d other source, amounted to Sl, ,ooo or more. F.,
 If you are married and nv ing with your wife on Deeem- Der 31, 1921, and your net lnc T. come together with that l ol your wife and minor children from wages, salaries, or any other source amounted to S2,O00 or more.
 If your gross income amount, ed to as much as S5, 0O0 you must make return regardless of your expenses or exemp- tions. VT,
 I will be at Batesville Mar
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

feed for then you know that the mixture is made of the best materials. Many mixed feeds are very good and give good results provided they are fresh and are not allowed to get wet or spoiled by someone who handles the product be- tween the maker and the con sumef.
 All sized animals should not be fed together but should be fed according to size as the larger ones crowd the smaller ones from the feed. Although it is more trouble it is best to feed each animal separately then you know just what each one is getting and you are able to observe the best improve ments in each one.
 J. B. DANIELS
 County Agent
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
GOSSIP FORM OF INSANITY
City Authorities Who Have Dealt With the Problem Are Strongly
 of That Opinion.

Men and women who gossip, said Dr. E. H. Bullock of Chicago, city health director, cannot be in their right mind, and should be given the closest attention 10 get them back to normal They have been called "as- sassins of character" and F. c. B. Jenkins, a psychologist and secretary to the board of police commissioners, Chicago. says. in the Detective, Febru- ary, 1921, that the neighborhool gossip and the anonymous letter writer have one of the nastiest, lowest and most vicious forms of insanity known to medical circles. Their distorted imag- ination visualiZes scenes which they would have come true, and their in- sane mind immediately grasps the story and they repeat it as if 1t were true.
 Gossip and anonymous letters, says the New York Medical Journal, are constant pest at police headquarters. but reports registered with police offi- cers in an attempt to injure character by these means or false telephonic reports are failure in fact, the po- lice take more pleasure in tracking the informer than the one informed about.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
SEE EXHAUSTION OF RADlUM
Many Authorities Believe There Win Be None Remaining in About
 Twenty-Five Years.

Some authorities predict that, 25 years from now. there will be nc ra- dium left in the world. By that time, 1t is claimed, all available ores of this wonderful mineral will have been used up.
 The so-called radium carnations are supposed to be electrified particles though just what these particles are nobody knows. They do not seem 10 be identlfiable as any kind of matter. But after being given off, they cease to be electrically charged and assume the form of helium.
 Here is case altogether extraor- dinary in which one element Is actual ly transmitted into another element-a phenomenon which has hitherto been thought impossible.
 Helium was first discovered in the sun. It was later found in our own atmosphere, which contains q minute percentage of 1t. Natural gas from some wells in Texas and elsewhere yields considerable quantities of it- so much in certain instances that, he ing noninfammable 1t renders the gas less useful as fuel.
 Is it to be imagined that all of the existing helium was originally derived from radium? Nobody can answer that question.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

Meat Scraps and Waste Vegetables
 Make Excellent Feed for Chicken
 Flock.
 Decomposed waste material or moldy bread or cake should never be saved to feed to the hens. as il is harmful to them and may cause serious bowel trouble. Sloppy materials. such as dishwater, should not be thrown into their pail. It is also useless to put in such things as banana peels or the skins of oranges as these have little or no food value
 Any sour milk which Is not utilized in the house should be given to the chickens. This should be fed separate ly, however, either by allowing the hens to drink 1t or by allowing 1t to clabber on the back of the stove and feeding 1t in that condition. When the family's table waste is not sufficient for feeding the flock, it is usually pos sible to get some of the neighbors who keep no hens to save material suitable for feeding. Many people are glad to do this if small pail in which to put the waste is furnished.
 Table scraps and kitchen waste are best prepared for feeding by running them through an ordinary household food chopper or meat grinder. After the material has been put through the grinder 1t is usually u rather moist mass, and 1t Is we'll to mix with 1t some corn meal, bran or other ground grain until the whole mass assumes a crum- bly condition. The usual method Is to feed the table scraps at noon or night, or at both times, as may be desired, in a trough or on q board. All should be fed that the hens will eat up clean, and if any of the material Is left after one half or three-quarters of an hour, 1t should be removed. If allowed to re- maln 1t may spoil and be very bad for the hens.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
g 9 ' 5 ' 5 ' ' ' ' y FARM BUREAU NEWS . Y ' Y Y ' ' ' ' ' y

IN the early spring we al- ways have more or less chronic or acute indigestion in cattle, horses and mules especially in cattle. This condition is brought on by poor feeds and improper feeding, the animal becoming more susceptible on account of long continued feeding on dry feeds.
 Indigestion is generally con- sidered the most common ail- ment. The better the animal digests it's food the better it's general health and the better it can resist the different dis eases, contagious and other wise.
 A feeder should always try to feed animals a laxative diet which will aid the animal to throw off all waste matter not used or needed by the body.
 Fresh water not too cold within easy reach of the ami mal, and good clean feed are great items in an animals health. Moldy or poorly cured feed, muddy and impure water are always the forerunners of sickness.
 Giving animals plenty of salt is also very essential.
 Even an inexperienced feed CT can by observing animals which he is feeding tell if he is getting proper results by noting their general appear ance. Many feeders depend too much on filler feeds which have very little nutrition only succeeding in making the ami mal full but which is very hard to digest. This causes a gen eral inactivity of all organs causing the animal to become very poor and finally loss of appetite Examples of this are corn husks and cotton seed hulls neither of which are in furious when fed in small quantities with other feed high in nutrition.
 You cannot expect your ani- nal to remain healthy when forced to gather it's own feed throughout the winter it being compelled to eat things of very injurious nature to keep from starving.
 The main thing to consider first is how much good feed you can raise and properly shelter instead of waiting to speak in large numbers when talking of stock you own. Bet ter profits can be obtained from ten head of well fed fat animals than from forty head that are starving and disease carrying, and certainly you will have more pride in show ing them.
 It is very easy for anyone to make balanced ration or nearly enough so to get good results. The one great thing is making it one of the clean est and best feeds. It is gen. erally best to mix your own
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
BRASS AS MONEY
Man in Newark Uses Brass
 And Saves Money

We heard of good citizen of Newark the other day who does not take The Journal, but borrows it from from his neighbor. We find satisfaction is the fact that this good citi- zens desire to read The Jour nal gives him the brass to ask for his neighbours.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
ACCEPTS PASTORATE

Newport, Feb. 21-The Rev. JIG. Gallagher of Stuttgart has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church, effective March 1. Mrs. Gallagher will be organist of the church. She is an efficient musician and pipe organist.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
v v V Y Y y v Y ' ' %E ! AM CAPTAIN V Y Y Y v ' ' 2 Y y &E

Out of the night that covers
 me,
 Black as the pit from pole to
 pole,
 l thank whatever Gods may be For my unconquerable soul! It matters not how strait the
 gate
 How charged with punishment
 the scroll, 1 am the master of my fate. 1 am the captain of my soul
 The man who can stand up and take punishment when the whole world is seemingly against him, who can get up when he is down and out, and make a fighting comeback, is the man the whole world ad- mires. This is the theme of Half Chance" at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23

1 and 2.
 Failure to make 2 return and pay the tax on time is nnnishable by heavy penalty. J. c. GOODRUM
 Deputy Collector
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCE MENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can- didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Shreiff-
 W. c. EDWARDS.
 k. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 W. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk.-
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 o. o. WRIGHT
The Newark journal., 1922-02-23
MEETING EXPENSES

Do you have any trouble meeting expenses now?'
 Lord no! I meet 'em every where 1 turn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
The Tribune's Financial Editor

On Thursday nights the most effective
Of the staging would be done. Up TO the
last these mass assSmblages Of statesmen
and friends Of the Business Builders would
take place. First. they we're held at Car
negie Hall and later at the Engineering
Building. Financial writer's, editors,
playwrights, political economists and
statesmen we're invited 70 make addresses
and many accepted. In selling the or
ganization 20 new statesmen, and especially
TO doubters, the fact that men Of reputa-
ton addressed the Thursday meetings was
effectively exploited.