davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Noted French Guest
Much Feted
TODAY
Nv JEAN ELIOT.

~ ENERAL HENRI JOSEPH
- EUGENE GOURAUD, the
" Lion of the Argonne," was
the guest of honor at the lunch
con the French Ambassador, Jules
Jusserand, gave at the embassy
today. The guests included only
members of the embassy staff.
The Ambassador and Nine. Juss.
Grand will entertain at a formal
dinner tomorrow evening in the
Generals honor and cards have
been sent out for a reception
afterwards.
General Gouraud, who is stop
ping at the Hamilton, accompanied
by his aide, Lieutenant de Vibraye,
Major Mangan and Captain b.
dine, will also be the guest of
honor at the mans dinner, the
military attache of the French
embassy, Col. G.. A. L. Dumont,
will give this evening at the
Hamilton. The guests asked to
meet the distinguished French
man will be American generals
and army chiefs now in Wash
ington.
General Gouraud is receiving
the veterans of the various or
CARNATIONS this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at the home of Colonel
Dumont on Connecticut avenue.
THE Secretary of the Navy,
Edwin DENLY, who returned
today from Dayton, Ohio, will be
host tomorrow to General Gou-
raud, on board the Presidential
yacht, when they will make trip
to Quantico. Invitations for the
trip have been extended to the
Secretary Of War, the Assistant
Secretary of War, General Perish
ing. the French embassy staff and
officers of the various world war
patriotic societies IN the District.
Assisting the Secretary of the
Navy in his role as host will be
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Theodore Roosevelt, and
Gen. John A. Lejeune. A stop
will be made at Mt. Vernon, in
order that General Gouraud may
visit the tomb Of the first Presi-
dent.
Gen. Smedley Butler, comman-
dant of the marine post at Guam
tico, will entertain at luncheon in
compliment to the general, and
later in the day there will be a
review of the troops stationed
there.
The famous visitor will go to
Camp Meade and Baltimore on
Saturday, returning in the eve.
ming to be the guest of General
Pershing at dinner. He will leave
the following day for Indianapolis
to attend the convention Of the
EortY-second division.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
THESE FOR THE HOME
Low PRICED FOR FRIDAYS SALE

Knock DouDn Sliding
Screen Frames
59c Value, o.
Special Friday. OOC
Size 3Ox3O inches,
made of we'll seasoned
selected lumber, complete
with sliding track, bead
ing, nails, and metal cor
ners; can be altered to fit
smaller size windows if
desired; natural finish.
Best Grade Tan and
White Striped Awninigs-
Heavy weight tan and
white striped duck, mount
ed on galvanized rustless
frames; complete with
fixtures to hang; 8 #. 6
in. to the frame with r.
inch valance; sizes 80, So,
AZ, and 48 inches; 1895
and $4.95 value.
f Fpiday. 1927
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Mrs. DduUsOS1 Here
From Trip to Athens.

Mrs. John H Dawson, wife Of
Capt. Dawson, u. s. A., who has
just returned from Athens, where
Captain Dawson is doing relief work
with the American Red Cross, is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Earle
r. Greene at Clifton Terrace. Cap
tain Dawson is expected to arrive
in Washington about July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Pintard
Johnston sailed on the America for
wedding trip abroad. Mrs. john
ston formerly was Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee. OF Elkins, w. Va, and
washington. Her marriage to Mr..
Johnston took place on June %.
s.
Included in the party Of friends
Of Mrs. Raymond T. Baker who
have gone with her to Shelby,
Mont, is Mrs. Sidney L. Colford, If.
Later this week they will continue
by automobile into WASHINGTON
State and thence down the west
coast into California.
-
Maj. Theodore Davis Boal enter.
tanned a small party over the
Fourth at his place in Boalsburg,
Pa.
q -
Miss Irene Russell is visiting
Ensign and Mrs. g. Gerald Des.
mond Linke at Bayhead, N. j.
J. M. Robinson of Pittsburgh is
at the Hamilton Hotel for an ex.
tended stay.
Mrs. Junius MacMurray and Mrs.
James p. Robinson, Of Washington,
are among the arrivals at the
Hotel Lorraine, in New York.
-
Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley is ex-
pected to return to the United
States shortly. She has returned to
Paris after spending some time
with her son, John c.. Wiley, in
Madrid, where he is first secretary
OF the American Embassy.
s.
Albion K. Paris, who leaves on
Sunday for the Pacific coast, to be
gone until late in September, will
visit his brother, Worden Paris a
former Washingtonian, at Los An.
geles, before returning by way of
Vancouver.
Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks entertain.
ed on Tuesday at luncheon at the
Purple Iris when her guests were
Miss Helen Myers, Miss Gertrude
Maxwell. Miss Nell Keatty, Mrs.
James Platt, Mrs. Daniel e. Casey,
Mrs. Richard Cochran, and Mrs
johnston r. Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

BelIeau Wood To
Be Dedicated
Julv ~

Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest sails
on the Finland today to join Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer in Paris for
the dedication of Belleau Wood as
national memorial on July %.
Mrs. Forrest is accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. William Sturte
want Moore, her daughter, Henri
eta, and Miss Carolyn Mckinley
After the dedication Mrs. Forrest
and Miss Mckinley will spend SOME
time in France and Germany study
ing new systems Of stage scenery
and lighting.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Secretary Mellon
Guest at a London Dinner.

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon. and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, were guests
at two functions in London yester-
day. The first was reception and
lawn party given by the American
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Post
Wheeler, which preceded the an
nual dinner of the American So
ciety Of London, where Secretary
Mellon shared distinction as honor
guest with Lord and Lady Aston,
Sir Thomas Upton, and Lord
Dewar.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

&C GU c h Hammocks-
Of good quality duck;
high sides and wind
shield; N a ito n a | link
springs, we'll filled and
tufted mattress, pockets
for holding books, etc.;
$26.95 val col. Xxx
ue. Special OA1sOO
Star Brand Porch
Shades #. wide, made
of wide Eastwood Stats,
in brown and green oil
colors; complete with
ropes, fixtures, and an
choring device to keep
the shade from tapping;
$4.95 value. CD OF
Special. =. OOsCO
-Cretonne Pillows and
Cushions-Round pillows
of good quality cretonne,
filled with soft cotton;
also Bar Harbor cushions;
e csd F Siins; sps. 44c
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Belgian ENJOY Goes
To NelO York Today.

The Ambassador to Belgium,
Baron de Cartier. will sail on the
Belgenland on July IL for Antwerp,
accompanied by Baroness de Cartier.
He will go to New York today and
be Joined there by the baroness,
who has been visiting friends for
the past fortnight in New York
State and at Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

DIR. Douchan Marinovitch, first
secretary of the Jugoslav legation,
will be charge d'affaires during the
absence Of the minister. DR.. Paw
chich, who has gone abroad for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

The Minister OF Costa RIGA, Senior
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, who has
been on Long Island for a few days,
will return to Washington today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Mrs. Marshall Field
At Manchester, Mass.

Mrs. Marshall Field has left
Huntington, Long Island, and gone
to Manchester, Mass, where she
will remain for the rest Of the
season.
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night
on the Willard roof.
s. M. Chambers Of Indianapolis
who is making an extended stay in
Washington is at the Lee House.
Col. and Mrs. H. P. Hobbs are
motoring from Camp Benning, Ca,
and will be at the Westmoreland
for a short stay.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Humble Of
New York who are visiting in
Washington are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Daniel B. Banks, Of Baltf-
more, is the guest Of Col. and Mrs.
B. Reeves Russell, at Russell Park,
their estate at Kensington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Horst Of
Reading, Pa, who are visiting the
Capital for the week, are stopping
at WArdman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Admiral Edward w. Eberle will
come to Washington the end of the
week to be on duty here. He will
succeed Admiral Robert E. CoontZ
as chief of naval operations. Ad.
miral Coontz will leave about the
middle of the month for the Pacific
Coast,
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

The Secretary of the Navy, Ed
win DENLY. will return to Wash
ingtons from Dayton, Ohio, today.
He went there yesterday to de.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

liver the principal address at the
dedicatory ceremony for Spanish
American war memorial.
The Undersecretary of the Treas.
ury, Parker Gilbert, is spending
few days in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Continental Screen
Doors-Made of varnish-
ed hardwood, we'll sea-
soned lumber, 4x78 inch
frames, mortised corners
and inferred mountings;
strongly constructed; fill
ed with fine black wire
cloth, 4-panel style, fancy
grillwork center and cor
ner effects; size 3Ox78
inches; $3.45 value.
Special 90 o.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Holland Window
Shades. Seconds" of
Our CSC Quality
Special Friday, IAo
Each. -. ~
M o unit e d on good
spring rollers, complete
with fixtures to hang; in
green; size 3 #. wide
by 5 #. 9 in. long; the
imperfections are very
slight.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Robert r. Hit has opened
her cottage at Hot Springs. Va.
and will remain there until late in
the fall. having closed her house
on DUPONT circle. The house at
1910 Sixteenth street has been
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
A Sample Lot
Won1er1's Fancy
Ribbed Cotton and
Isle Vests

a seeh' l.'oa" O9c
-Built-up shoulders, "V"
neck, sleeveless and bodice
models; mercerized tapes and
grosgrain ribbon straps, silk
drawing tapes. Trimmed with
lace edges, lace insertion and
grosgrain ribbon.
--Women's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice model, self shoulder
straps, reinforced under arms,
band finish; in flesh color:
i Esss So to A. S1.75
Women's Glove Silk Bloom.
ers; elastic at knees and waist;
reinforced seat, cut full;
sizes 5 to 8. A q ~
pair ............ O1oCO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
White Din,ity and White VoiLe
Used in These Pretty But
Simple Blouses
->~-~s~-----=-<-1 At &1 M

They essay no at
tempt to be elaborate,
but their dainty sim
plicity Of style makes
them look like blouses
that should cost much
more.
The styles are the popu-
lar slip-over, with Peggy
collar and round collar,
others with "V" neck. Some
have pipings Of blue around
the collar and cuffs and
monogramed pocket in
color. Many of the voiles
are trimmed with colored
braids; sizes SO to 46.
Kann's - Main Aisle -
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Beach Capes priced from
$6.05 to $3.50.
Bathing Caps, of rubber and
rubberized sateen, and silk,
plain divers, and smart fancy
models, priced from 19c to
$3.9S.
Bathing Shoes and Slippers,
$1.00 and $3.50.
-Anneta Bandeaux, 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

s. M. Chambers of Indianapolis
who is making an extended stay in
Washington is at the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Please Remember We Are Closed Saturday During July and Al
Prepare Sunday this specially planned lot good values for


for home wear in the mornings.
Many are made in slip-over styles,
some that fasten at the side, the ma
terials are checked, striped and neat
figured percales, also checked ging,,
hams and plain colored ginghams and
chanbrays. The majority have novel
pockets, are made in round, "V" and
square neck and have short sleeves;
colors are blue, green, pink, CT M
etc. Choice .'........... O1eUV
Bungalow Aprons, made Of plain
colored linene, trimmed with black
henastitching or folds. These are in
blue, lavender and tan. Others are -
combined with gingham or cretome, &
in many attractive colors, also in the
lot are some of ginghamy in differ
ent size checks, in variety Of colors.
We also have some finished with pat
ent leather belts and organdy collars.
Regular and few extra CD m
sizes in the lot, at. OAeVV
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Reduction in Freight
Rate on Crude to Falls

The second reduction of the
frelget rate on crude oil from
the Illinois Pipe Line to Great
Falls has been obtained and will
take effect Immediately. The
rates were reduced from 20 to Is
cents per hundred pounds. The
original rate was 40 cents a hum
dred but this was reduced to 20
cents. The new rate of Is cents
means that a barrel of crude
which weighs 300 pounds. may
now be transported to Great
Falls for about 45 cents instead
Of go. This new rate will probab-
ly be the means of moving con-
siderable oil which is now stored
in tanks in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
In The Field

/ The California Mckee we'll, ir
25-35-2 W, are now drilling to ths
Ellis in hopes of securing gooc
production. This sand has giver
| good production in every we'll yet
drilled in the Empire field. They
have just completed running a
string of 6 5-8 inch casing to shut
off the Sunburst sand, which
was 20 feet thick where a small
production was found. 1t is thot
a shot would have made a good
producer in this sand.
The Empire-Byrne, in 25-35-2
are now drilling below /, 1,250 feet,
with a strong showing of gas at
about l 900 feet.
The Homestake Exploration
company s-Andersch No. well,
22-35-2 w, came in the first Of the
week, according to reports. The
drillers reached the top Of the
Ellis sand at 1,452 feet and drill
ed in about 10 feet, when the
oil rose rapidly in the hole. Off
cials at the well stated that they
estimated s settled production
should be at least SO barrels a
day,
The Dakota -Montana-Carlson
in 1871 w, is now drilling below
], 200 feet, with the casing being
carried closely behind the bit.
Gas from the well is being used
to fire the Sparta gas machine
which is doing the drilling. This
we'll is due for an early compile
ton.
The Maybelle-Lashbaugh, in
1882 w, is drilling at /, l0J feet.
Phey should hit the red beds of |
the Kootenai formation in the
next few days. The nearest well |
is the California-Smoke in section
27 one mile north. The nearest
south producer is the Shoshone,
which is about two miles. The |
bringing in Of the May ybelle as a
producer would open a big area
% drilling.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Gypsy Oil Hits
Big Gas Flow
Case Off at Madison for Deep
Test-Empire Will Continue
Drilling Unil Cold Weather

Shelby. AT anearly hour We'd
nesday morning the crew at the
Gypsy well, Sc Sc Sc of section
22-33-2 W, had drilled through
eight feet of very hard lime
stone strata, and which it took
six hours to penetrate. After
about 10 feet of soft lime shale
a big flow of gas was developed,
estimated at one and half mil
lion feet. From this the bit went
into the yellow clay, which is
GENERALLY eeld in the Kelvin field
to indicate that the Sunburst
sand has been drilled through.
In the afternoon the 10-inch bit
was still being used, and hole
was being made rapidly. 1t is be-
lieved to be the intention of the
Gypsy management to carry this
size of bit down to and through
the Ellis sind, where it comes
into cantact with the Madison
limestone.
The absence of the Sunburst
sand at this location would not,
however, be a determining fact
or as to be probability of produc-
ton in the Ellis sand, as is evi-
denced by the fact that the big
well of the Homestake company
On the Howling lease had no
showing of the Sunburst sand
whatever. while the we'll made
one of the best in the field from
The Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Farmers Day to be
Held October 18th
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
Big Time Noted Speaker
To be in Attendance

Through the cooperation of the
Great Northern Railway Co., the
Chamber Of Commerce of Kevin
have made arrangement to have
Mr.. /. d. O'Donnell of Billings,
address a farmers meeting at
Kevin, Saturday October 18th.
Mr.. O'Donnell is known as the
father Of alfalfa and the king of
dry land farming. AS an author
ity upon the problems which con-
front the farmers of this section
he is unexcelled, and being an
able speaker undoubtedly his ad-
dress at this meeting will result
in much benifit to the hearers
and community in general.
The Chamber is endeavoring
to notify all farmers in the vicin-
ity Of the date Of this meeting,
and advertise same over t h e
county, consequently a large att
tendance is expected and rous-
ing meeting assured.
Besides the able address to be
given, it is also planned to have
a big supper which will be serv-
ed about 600 p. M, by the ladies
of Kevin. After supper the hall
will be cleared and dancing will
include the evenings program.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, this is your
opportunity to hear the real
points of diversified farming dis
cussed, and a cordial welcome is
extended to you and your family
to spend the day in Kevin asthe
guest Of the Chamber of Com
merce. Be sure to be here on
Saturday, October 18th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
il. R. Olsen Will
Go to Wyoming
Former Proprietor Of the Kew
tono Refining Company
Soon to Depart

L. R. Olsen, who has been in
charge of the Kevtana Refinery
at this place for the past few
months and who was the origina-
tor of this concern has disposed
Of his entire interests to the
Montana-Glant company, and ex-
poets to leave within a few weeks
for Wyoming to make his per-
manent home. Mr.. Olsen, holds
large oil interests in Wyoming.
1t is with regret that Kevin
will lose Mr.. Olsen, as he has be-
bone one of the leading fixtures
of the town, and is at the pres
ent time president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. He is a man
that never tires of his undertak-
ings and has been the means of
getting the club in shape where
it is becoming recognized all
oyer the country.
While Kevin people hates to
see Mr.. Olsen leave, he will go
with the good wishes of all, and
we sincerely hope that sooner or
later he will decide to return and
again make his home with us.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
kootenai Sand Thiekens
To 81 Feet at Arsh-con.

The Sweetgrass Arch Consol-
idated we'll, in 2-35-1 w, the
farthest northeast we'll drilling
in the Kevin field. At the depth
of 1,700 feet the drill had gone
through GA feet Of sand that
gave continuous showing of gas
and rainbows of oil with each
bailer. After going through six
feet of black shale, the bit en-
countered another sand like the
one above, they will continue
drilling until the Ellis sand has
been reached, which is expected
in the next 200 feet.
The thickening Of the sands,
the showing Of gas and oil and
the absence of water are held to
be strong evidences that the
structure is effectually closed at
this location, and that therefore
production may be obtained in
the Ellis at its point of contact
with the Madison limestone. De-
termination of what shall be done
with the 34-foot strata at the
bottom of the Colorado formation
which gave such strong show
of oil at an earlier stage. will
await the results Of development
of the Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
WASHINGTON COMMENT

How many "reds" are there in the
"red" and when is he only "pale
pink"
Nobody seems to know. The Amer
lean Bar Association, through it's
Committee on American Citizenship,
believes that there are million and
half "reds." Other civic organiza-
tions with a different definition of
what is fred" put the number much
lower.
The man in the street understands
by a "red" a person who wants to
overthrow the Government, who be-
lieves in the Soviet rather than in a
representative government who thinks
the sword and the torch, the indus
trial revolution and the commune,
are better than the economic struc-
ture of this or of any other civilized
country.
But many an alleged "red" is only
"pale pink" in the sunlight!
BY "pale pink" most of us under
stand a man who is radical in ideas,
in that he believes the present order
of things is due for change, but who
wishes that change made in an or
derly and legal manner. A "pale
pink" may believe whole heartedly in
commune Tin which everybody
shares in everything, in which all are
equally wealthy, and yet desire to
bring about such a. state of affairs
by educating people to demand such
an amendment to the Constitution as
will insure that plan. A "red" may
strongly desire that child labor be
forbidden, education made free to all,
government ownership and building
of national highways and other good
ideas, and yet think the best way to
get them is to start with revolution,
battle, murder, sudden death!
The "pale pink" radical is not a
menace. The "red" is. That there
are million and half men and wo-
men in this country who want revo-
luton, is unthinkable. That there
are not more than million and half
"pale pink" people is probable; pros
perity. always decreases and hard
times increases their number.
All>good Americans are on guard
against the real "reds" but it is not
inherent in any -blooded American
to be scared of an army of "reds,"
which is really very pale pink. Only
a few hotheads really try to invade
American sanity with anarchy. Let
ter our efforts to make this land 100
us concentrate on these, and not scat
per cent American by worrying over
the harmless "pale pink.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

Shelby, Oct. 2.-The county
commissioners have granted to
Dueck & Nicholson a franchise
for the laying of gas mains thru
the streets of Kelvin, and it is
announced that the work will be
under way within ten days. Du-
eek & Nicholson are the drillers
of what is known as the Nichol-
son-State well, on section $685.
west, and only about a m ! e
northeast of Kelvin. They are al
so largely interested in the lease.
Mr.. Nicholson reports that the
flow Of gas recently drilled into
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Oil Industry to Return
Says Or. WaterschooI !

Los Angeles. Active session
of the American Association OF
Petroleum Biologists, who open
ed here Thursday morning, clos
ed Saturday. The final meeting
was given over to symposium,
with an exchange Of opinion be-
tween geologists Of both the
government and private enter
prises on when the present over
supply Of oil would cease in Cali
fornia and when the west coast
would cease to ship it's oil pro-
ducts to the east coast.
Some experts stated they be-
lieved the reserve would be drawn
upon within six months, while
others believed that the d own
ward trend of production would
take place within the co ming
year.
Houston, Tex, was sci ected
for the 1924 national conva milton
to be held early next year No
definite date was set.
Government control of ne oil
industry in the United States
may be undesirable, but t APP
pears to be inevitable" accord
ing to a paper by DR.. w. A. j. NJ
Van Waterschool Van der G racht
geologist of Holland, and direct
or of the Marland Refining conn
pany of Oklahoma.
"The present over-productfen
of oil is only temporary, the
Netherlands scientists declared
in his paper. "A cheap joy ride
is being given to t h e United
States and to all the world. Fu-
ture prices will be set by foreign
importers, who are storing their
supplies"
American crude is selling so
cheaply now that it is paving
foreign refners to imp ort it rath- |
er than use their own supplies"
Not the nagnatesi but the !;
American public will have to-
pay" !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
G Commissioners Grant Dueck-
Nicholson Gas Franchise

in the Sunburst sand is increas-
ing in quantity and now is close
to 100000 feet, and that it is a
wet gas from which the gasoline
may be extracted without i'm
pairing its use for lighting and
heating purposes. He has gone
to Spokane to consult with his
associates as to whether an ex-
traction plant for this purpose
shall be purchased and set up on
the lease, as seven more wells
can be drilled on the forty acres
controlled by the concern.