davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
Hoz0 Delegates y
Vofed TO XIII
SafbhiD Bill

The following shows the vote IN
the House Of Delegates on th9
Sutphin Bill to abolish the De-
partment of Public Safety (Stats
Police).
The first vote, that on Delegate,
Halls motion to indefinitely post
pone was, as follows:
Ayes: Delegates Aleshire, Ash,
Clolland. Cox, Delawder, Estep,
Garvin, of Fayette, GaFvin, Of.
Harrison, Hall, Of Mingo, HolroydEI
Hopkins, Hunter, Jones, McLaugh-
lin, Moler, Neal, Proctor, Righter3si
scanlon, Stephenson, Sydenstrick-s
or. yaaght, Wingrove, zhmer-
man, Brown, Bruins, Byrnes, 5Apo-
hart, Daley, Dunn, EllioN, Eli-
bank, Eyerhart, Paris, Luskr,
Maynard, Phillips, Rexroad, Slaugh
ter, Smith, Of Berkeley, Smith, Of
Doddridge, Smith, Of Lewis, Som
ervi1le, Strother, Taylor, Willis,
Wilson, of Upshur and Speaker
Byrne.
Nays: Delegates Armstrong,
Bailey. Blackwood, Barmmer, Cal
vert, Coffield Cooper, Craig,
Crouch, Daniel, DAVIDSON, Dye,
Duval, Gates, George, Golf, Goode,
Hall Of Wetzel, Harper Harvey,
Honakev, Hood, Huber, King,
Kuhn, Locke, Marshall, Miller,
Oldham, Patton, Phares, Paugh,
Pence, steohens, Sutphin, Sutton, i
Watkins, Wilson of Gilmer, Ben
exc. Hatfield. Marschner, Moore
and Underwood. Delegates Mooris
and Read we're absent.
+ The Farris vote to refuse to re-
consider brought Delegates Black
wood, of Kanawna; Crouch, Of
Randolph; Daniell Of Writ; Har-
vey, of Braxton; sLocke, OF Plea
ants, Oldham, Of Ohio and Paugh.
Of Barbour. over to the side OF the
state police. 81
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
TO MY MOTHER
a. d. Burkett

A. ID. Burkett
Mother dear, you're far away now,
And the years have swiftly sped,
Gone is childhood's happy moring,
Gone the little attic bed.
Trials often vex me, mother,
Life has much that's hard to bear
Every day renews its battle,
Every mile it's load to care.
But your picture on the mantel
And yodr gift upon the wall
Oft remind me of your patience,
Your sweet council oft recall
This is just to tell you mother,
am trying to be true
That | hope, some day, to meet you
In that home beyond the blue.
That I never have forgotten
Mothers love and faith and prayer
Visions of your fond ambitions
Still go with me everywhere.
Something worthy, something manly,
Every day try to do,
just to. show you, dearest mother,
That | often think of you.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
SOUND DEBT SETTLEMENT

The decision Of Great Britain to
make interest payments to this
country in full this year, instead Of
exercising the privilege Of adding
half the interest charge to the princi-
pal, indicates that an effort win be
made to iquidate the debt as 5srly
as possible. The interest rates paid
by the British government on it bor-
rowings are dropping all the time,
and at no distant date it will be able
to borrow money at a less rate than
is being paid the United States.
When that time comes the principal
o fthe American debt can be rapidly
reduced. All Of which testifies to
the soundness of the debt settlement,
both from the American and British
points of view.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
POTASH AND PENCE

The average weekly earnings OF
wage earners in February were $25.-
Is. or los per cent above the figures
Of July, 1915, according to the lat
est study Of the National Industrial
Conference Board The board also
finds that the cost Of living has
shown q decline each month since
December, 1922. The protective
tariff maintains the high standard
of wages. and it appears that under
it's operation living costs are declin-
ing, slowly but surely. Under the
Democratic tariff law they increased,
even before the war. AS Foreign
competitors ran American producers
out Of business they raised their
prices. A typical example Of this
is seen in the failure of the present
tariff law to protect the American
potash industry. Since the law went
into effect, September %, 1922, the
price of potash has more than tripled
in price, the American concerns hav-
ing closed up, leaving the monopoly
to the German and French interests.
We don't eat potash but it helps
materially to grow the things we
eat and it's consumption must be
figured in the cost Of producing those
things.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
WEATHER MUSINGS

The old saying; when it rains 1t
pours,R changed to when 1t rains
it SHOWS"
A typical West Virginia Summer,
by it SHOWS We shall know them.
There has been a second Ground
hog day.
Even the leaves admit they came
out too soon.
Who the devil want summer
clothes in w. Va.
The sudden weather change of
May, ninth has performed more won
ders than the Mystery man. A
quick change from sunshine to snow
has done more for the Prohibition A.
mendment than the wohel army of
Prohibition.
The May day snow has hit the B.
v. D. Volunteers an awful wallop
and sent thousand chills chasing up
spinal columns.
j. Slidell Brown, editor of the
Randolph Enterprise, who boosted a
few days ago that he was "The Pio-
neer Of the Straw-Id', has gone and
dug his old felt hat out Of the ash
can in the alley -cussed little :
hung his straw-hat in the attic and
zone into habernation until July
fourth
The half dressed and undressed fe-
males who started to set the pace of
fashion for this year has gone to
bed and sent for the rag-peddler to
bring back her winter clothes.
The wise wives who cleaned house
early, made her spouse sleep in the
Odlli, COIC OOWH LIlC StOvGb uQIlS
screen doors, planted flowers, paint
ed the house, scrubbed and fused
for the past three weeks are SILVER
ing about the kitchen stove with
hubby's over-coat on.
The barefoot boy, who threw his
shoes away two weeks ago, is look
ing at the red bloom on his FROST
bitten toes and admits that as rule
most boys are fools.
The old raw-boned COW that was
turned out on pasture is back at the
barn door bawling for wisp of hay
and says this is her storm.
The "Old Cow Storm amt what
it use to be; amt what it use to be
It's worse than it use to be.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first Of all ~
clean. 1t must be fair, It must be hon
est azzA vttkezs malice ia its opmicns
asa eSygsnsiens ana it must, at an
tisaar. Gsvots itsek uafhnchipgfy ana
fessAaas,y n the public service IN the
i,sexasas " s'ss masses of the people
IL zna always combat avs and m
iuse1ea
ii nauak always asht for progress
and refsrm.
Il mast aows- soierate cerrsptfons.
It n,ust be In sympathy VITA the
uoor esd unfortunate.
For Bsliagton Il masz asvssH STAINS
with the uRscl9sh .dsystisR fsr taas
aehaeyanasA a. tie fsaess ideals. %
every ksga purpose, q every as'es'e
prise. OF every step IN the maFcfs o.
progress
Il must stand fsr coed gs~ernmens'
freedom. equality, t. pubic welfare
civic and true patriotism and INDY Ing
love af country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

If you think the Republican Con-
gress and the Republican President
have not done all that they could
have done for the welfare Of the
country, just sit down with pencil
and paper and make specific list of
the things you would have done if
you had been vested with the power
Rome was not built in a day, and
everything can't be accomplished in
two years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
Nnowisu When.

Next ~ knowing when to seize an
opportunity, the most important thing
In life is to know when to forego an
dvantage.-Disraeli.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

WANTED:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and child
rem. Eliminates darning. Salarys75
. week full time, $3.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful Spring line. Inter
national Stocking Mills, Inc, Norris
town, Pa.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

The tariff on sugar amounts to
practically nothing pound, yet the
tariff is blamed with the phenomen-
al rise. And that's American poll
tics-Fort Wayne News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
lnduluence~

1t Is only necessary to grow old to
become more indulgent. I see no fault
committed that ] have not committed
myself.-Goethe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
our Lie.

We pass our life in deliberation, and
we die upon it.-Quesnel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su11ldaySchoel
Lesson '

(By REV. p. b. FITzwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright, 1923. Western Newspaper Union.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

Justice To All

America First Jusuce 10 All
MRS~ "a
PEOPLES PAPER "a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

LESSON TEXT Sam. 16:i-e.
GOLDEN TT1XT-Surely. goodness and
mercy shall follow me all tb% days OF my
fife.--Ps 236
REFERENCE MATERIALe-Ps. 5k lisa.
OF; Jer. 3316-26; Luke 1872; Acts 22.29-34.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Shepherd Boy
Chosen King.
JUNIOR TOPIc-dod Calls Boy to Be
King
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
David as a Friend.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOXIC
Lessons From the Life Of David.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

Entered as second-class matter
June 10, 1912, at the postofIlce' at
Belington, W. Va, under the act Of
March 3, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

Who the devil want summer
clothes in w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

The old saying; when it rains it
pours,3 changed to when it rains
it SHOWS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-10

The sudden weather change Of
May, ninth has performed more won
ders than the Mystery man. A
quick change from sunshine to snow
has done more for the Prohibition A.
mendment than the wohel army of
Prohibition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We offer our earnest gratitude to al
friends and sympathizers for then
great kindness and assistance on the
occasion of our recent great loss. Sc
many friends have taken part in show.
ing sympathy that it is impossible tc
write to each one separately, and
therefore this means of expressing
our thanks has been taken.
Mrs. Nancy Englar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell.
Lorenzo Englar
Valda Englar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27
ItemS0fth the
7OWl

Girl wanted for homework. Goo'
salary. Write or call Mrs. Ra.
Porter, Neihart-Adv.
Miss Edna Newmack spent Sunda,
here with her parents.
Miss Mary Gossack has returned t,
her position in Great Falls after
spending Christmas here with hel
mother and brothers.
/ Miss Helen Rae, who is teaching al
Glendive, arrived Saturday to spenC
the holidays with her sister. Mrs J. P
Healey.
Miss Ethel Starner left Friday fol
Glasgow to spend Christmas with her
sister.
Baled Hay for sale. Either timothy
or alfalfa. McConkey Mere Co.-Ad
Miss Florence Brady. who is a stu
dent at the Normal at Dillon, came
home Saturday for the holidays.
The Misses Mary Anna and Gather
inc Uychak of Great Falls were
among those who spent Christmas in
Belt.
Fl. ID. Harmon of Geyser was a Wis
itor in Belt Christmas.
Miss Stella Holmberg, who is at
tending business college in Great
Falls, came home for the vacation.
Miss Elsie Bemis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Bemis, was graduated
from the Montana State Normal col
lege at Dillon in a class of fifteen on
Wednesday, December 10th. Mrs.
Bemis and grandson Ralph Jap were
present at the exercises. All three
returned to Belt before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard spent
Sunday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Holt and Mr.,
and Mrs. T. w. Noble and little daugh-
ter Fay spent Christmas with their
respective relatives in the county
seat.
Miss Joan Messelt, who has been
attending the Academy. spent Christ
mas here with her parents. Her father,
M. T. Messelt, is looking after defunct
banks at Wolf Point and Oswego. but
came home for the holidays.
Mrs. ]. j. Dockery of Hamilton il
spending the Christmas season with
her daughter, Mrs. N. Fl. Browning.
Miss Dorothy Remington, who is at
tending high school here, went home
to Big Sandy to join her family for
Christmas.
Miss Irma Wilson was doing some
Christmas shopping in Great Falls on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Woods and brother
George went to Great Falls Wednes-
day to spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. Maud Appleyard; who is at
tending the State Normal, is home for
q few days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-27

SUNDAY & MONDAY, DEC. 30-3l-
Drawn OF THE NORTH"
Starring Strongheart and Lady Silver
FOX NEWS NO. IL
Midnight Matinee and Candy Carnival
NEW YEARS EVE
Opening Mt Ii 80 p. NJ
NICE PEOPLE"
Starring Wallace Reid with Bebe
Daniels and Conrad NageI
THE hand that rocks the Cocktail
rules the world
NEW YEARS NIGHT
Same Program as Midnight Matinee
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY p
THIS WAY OUT
A Christie Comedy
THE SHERIFF OF sUNDOG"
Starring Bill Fairbanks
THURSDAY, JANUARY B.
THE YOUNG RAJAH"
Rodolph Valentino
Paramount Super Special
FRIDAY, JANUARY r.
THE GREAT NIGHT
With VIM. Russell
-OREGON-FRAIL~NO. IL"
-
SATURDAY. JANUARY s.
MCGUIRE OF THE MOUNTED~
Starring Bill D~~msond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
NUTS

Last year we sold 5000 lbs of
mixed nuts. This year we have
every reason to believe the de-
mand for our quality mixed
nuts will be even greater.
When you buy our mixed nuts
yOu.are not loading up with a
lot Of hickory nuts, peanuts,
etc. that are put in to cheaper
the mixture. We mix nothing
but the best variety. Seventy
five percent consists of wal
nuts, almonds, and brazils in
equal proportion, just enough
filberts, pecans and black wal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13

Seven hundred pounds of gen
uine French Cream candy, the
extra fancy soft creamy kind
with the pure fruit jellies, fruit
squares and crystal gems, one
of the finest G French cream
candies you ever tasted. To
sell at
l pound Csc
2 pounds .55c
Four Hundred Fifty pounds
of quality chocolate drops. To
sell at
1 pound 1880. Csc
2 pounds i. ...55c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
ATTENTION
Number SO

Churches, Sunday Schools,
Public Schools, Clubs, Lodges,
or Societies of any kind MAX
ing quantity purchases.
We will give you a discount
of 10 per cent from the candy
prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13

SHAKER SALT-Regular 15c pkg.
z pkgs. for ....... .21c
! PEANUT BUTTER-We have
barrel of it. lbs for -. .45c
SALTED PEANUTS-We have a
barrel of them. 2lbs. for -. .45c
LIFE BUOY SOAP-A great toilet
soap, bars for .25c
English style MUSTARD Large s.
OF. bottle, extra special Zoe
JAPANESE CRABS ship
ment, genuine, per can .6Oc
SALTED ALMONDS Sure we have
them in 35c and Soc packages.
KITCHEN BOUQUET-Will put
just the right color and flavor
into your gravies. 35c bottle 28c
Whole dry PEAS per lib. Zoe
Live ~, nave the large packages
a'h .23c
SLICED PINEAPPLE-We sell tho
NO. tins of best grade for 4Oc
per TIN. You will need some for
christmas. cans for q M
GROUND CHOCOLATE-G,,i-
tardsls fine for drinking and
CAKE making. One 25c. 8 for zoe
oNlONSIare a cold preventative
as well as cold cure. Fine large
onions lbs. for go Ok
POLAR WHITE SOAP ;s ,,.
t tee "a ny the Palmolive Soap Co.
~ pe as good as any white laun-
MY MY soap on the market or your
oiley refunded. 26 bars for .s1.OO
ne genuine New York BUCK
WHEAT-9-lb sack, each 77c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13

Can you beat that for price on good mixed Candy
Buy your Christmas Candy Of wishing that

Twelve Hundred pounds of One
Good Mixed Candy consisting quail
of Kisses, Chews, broken taffy. chOc(
hard candies, etc. To sell at wrap
,o,<u wrap
trOdu
wick
Three Hundred Pounds of that
fine cOnfection, Salt Water >
Nut Taffy. To sell at :
/ noInd 90 Four
mounds 55c. Pean
lar ca
We have a few boxes Of CANDY taSte(
to sell at differ
lib assorted chocolates Coo L
lib Silver Chest S1.5O 2
HAY-A-1, End and 3rd cutting alfalfa
hay per ton ......i...- $1,000
BULK COCOANUT-regular 33c
per Id. special, per Id. .23c
You do not have to buy all one kind. AS.
sorted to suit your needs.
SCRATCH and MASH-Our little ad
on scratch food and egg mash.
sure had a kick in it last week. We
sold more than we anticipated.
Here goes again this week.
One sack Big K scratch. .S2.4O
One sack Big K Mash 2.45
One 35c pkg. Lice powder. 35c
One zoe pkg. laying tonic -. zoe
$3.50
All for ..$5.15
RYE FLOUR-A Soc bag for 43c
A S1.25 bag for S1.l3
FISH-Boneless Herring, smoked sal
mon, salt Cod fish 2-lb bricks,
bloaters, English style Finnan Had
dies, Salmon kippered.
CHRISTMAS TREES have few
nice trees, each 5Oc
BULK COCOA lbs. for Csc
SEEDLEss RAIsINs-2 lbs. for. 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER-Plentv
for everyone. 8 cans for ..... .25c
BEST CANE SUGAR-in cloth
bags, 10 lbs. for 81. 90
BULK COFFEE-3 lbs for .$1.OO
TOILET PAPER-the big 7-oz. roll of
crepe paper, 4 rolls for Csc
HAMS only Swift's Premium sold
here, per Id. -. Bic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13


uality, fancy hand dipped nine Frencb
hOcOlates, each chocolate 49,. ea-s.-
raped in wax paper. Our ~ :, A''y
raped chocolates need no In WIN the pure
'Oducti0n to most of Kenne- squares and I
lex candy eaters. To sell at of the finest
l pound ......... .38c candies you
pounds 75c sell at
our hundred fifty mounds of pound
eanut Brittle the ever popu- pounds
r candy. Wait until you have Four Hundr.
sted our brittle, it's decidedly Of quality ch.
fferent. To sell at sell at
l pound Csc 1 pound
pounds .55c 2 pounds
alfa FLOUR-any kind we carry
500 49-lb bag .S1.55
fef Darfel $500
23c Spokane flour regularly sells 10 cents
per sack higher than Kennewick
AS flour, but all will be sold at $1.55
CITRUS POWDER-We again have
al the genuine Citrus powder under
!sh, the Apex brand. Comes in bulk at
We lbs. for 25c
ed cun .n
STRAINED HONEY-pure as can be.
40 Do you want 6O-lb. can? Each,
AZ only ............ $500
35c KEGS getting little late; afraid we
zoe won't clean up on kegs, so here goes
at COST!
'.9O 5-gal kegs now 81 10
loyal kegs now 81 As
40 legal kegs now 80
13 Libby's BAKED BEANS Med. can
,ol buy dozen cans, per doz :. 81 40
ks, wv CONS ioi - . . !. - /. -. : @'s 'S
adj Medium WHITE BEANS
lbs for 25c
;ew MAZDA LAMPS-with your next
Soc y order, sizes up to 6O-watt each &c
or 6O-watt lights, each .......... SIC
A0c 75-watt lights, each ......-.... 55c
zoe COCOANUTS- fine, large, fresh
MY ones, for ............... .25c
zoe BOILED CIDER-for mince meat
pints, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
.Oo GINGER SNAPS I'VE will sell at
.OO per 10. LOG
of Genuine SMYRNA FIGS canned
25c in own syrup, each .35c
OLIVES Stuffed or plain, pint 6Oc
31c quarts, ......... ST. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13

nuts put i'm to balance the mix
ture.
We also have all varieties of
high grade nuts to sell separ-
ately. Our brazil nuts Tor mig
er tOes) are guaranteed to
crack 80 percent good.
Buy your nuts of us instead of
wishing that you had.
/ pound !. Csc
5 pounds .$1.15 !.
Five Hundred pounds of Jelly
Beans, the truly universal can
dy piece. To sell at
/ pound ...... .1Sc
2 pounds ...... .35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
TURKEY TURKEY TURKEY
CANDY CANDY

Five chances to win, not one shot
game.
With every 50 cent purchase, you
get chance on the birds and candy
Three big turkeys and two boxes
of candy will be given away Sat
urday evening before Christmas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Will Lubricate Gladys
Belle to Drill to Sands

The officials of the Gladys Belle
Oil & Refining company have de-
cided to "lumrlcats" its gasser
north of the Sweet Grass hills,
section 1894 e, in an attempt
to drill through the gas sand.
The process Of ''lubricating"
is by attaching a length or two
of casing above the control head
with gate in the end. The ex-
ira lengths are filled with water
or mud, the top gate closed and
the bottom gate opened. 1t is
possible in this way to get the
mud into the bottom Of the hole
and drilling then attempted thru
the mud.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Spartan Montana Good Well
And IS Only the First One

S. w. Miller, manageg of the
Spartan Montana company, is 8
visitor in Great Falls today from
the Kevin field comforting with
Norris, Hurd & Rhoades, who
own the acreage upon which the
Spartan Montana-Zimmerman Nc
we'll was brought in several
days ago. The we'll was shot at
l,514 feet and while it yet lacks
50 feet Of being cleaned out, it
looks like a commercial well of
about so barrels. The spotting
of the offset we'll to the No. |
has been decided upon by Mr..
Miller, and drilling upon the new
well will be started at once.
The Spartan Montana company
is a subsidiary of the Spartan
Oil company of Vancouver. B. C.
and is backed by Canadian and
English capital. The Spartan
Montana, in addition to the Zim-
norman tract, is drilling the
Spartan Montana-McAlpine Mol
we'll in 28-37-3 W, about five
miles southwest of Sweetgrass
and is down 1000 feet. with an
excellent showing. Production is
expected at 2,20O feet. Produc-
ton here would extend the field
nearly 20 miles north.
The Griffith well, half a mile
south of the McAIpine, is down
LOO feet, according to Mr.. Mill
er, and is making a very satisfac-
tory showing. The Griffith is be-
ing drilled by the Baker, Carpen-
ter sand Water interests of San
Francisco, and has ample finan-
cial backing.
The structure in that section,
according to Mr.. Miller, is differ
ent from the Kevin, there being
no Eagle and work starting in
the Colorado, the structure look
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Fire Destroys Rig and
Tools Of Big ease'

The California-Able No. 2 vel
in 26-35-2 W, which is the big
gas producer in the field, lost the
rig and tools except the engine
and belt in fire which was caus-
ed by gas explosion late last
Thursday. This has been produc-
ing over 100000 cubic feet of
gas daily. A battery of steam
boilers will be assembled in an
effort to extinguish the flames
and permit the well to be capped.
They had reached the depth of
1855 feet and failed to find oil
and were plugging back to 1 ,457
feet with the intentions of bring
ing it in a gas well, when the
tire occurred. The loss to the Cali
fornla company is estimated at
$4,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Great Northern
Changes Time Card

The following train schedule
went into effect June Is, 1923 or
| the Great Northern. Sweet Grass
and Great Falls, trains 239 and
I24O was discontinued. Great Falls
to Shelby new trains No. AZ and
48 will be operated daily between
Billings and Glacier Park, Mont,
and Williston and Spokane trains
231 and 232 will operate daily ex-
cept Sunday between Havre and
Sweet Grass, connecting trains
AZ and 48 at Shelby, and will op-
crate under train number 239
and 24O between Shelby and
Sweet Grass.
Mail car in train AZ will be
switched to train 239 and car in
train 240 will b e switched to
No. 48 at Shelby. R. P. O. SER
vice will be daily except Sunday
in trains AZ, 239 and 240, 48 be-
tween Great Falls and Sweet
Grass and Sunday in trains AT
and 48 between Great Falls and
Shelby. R. P. O. service will be
discontinued in trains 43 Sunday
and in train IA Monday between
Great Falls and Shelby. There
will be no closed pouch space in
trains 43 Sunday and al Monday
between Great Falls and Shelby.