davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29

The production at this time is not ascertaned,
but bailing Tuesday morning showed that oil was
standing in the hole around 700 feet, which indicates
that the well should be good for 100 $50 barrel at
settled production
The drilling contractors, composed of Maher,
Murphy and Kirby, are due considerable credit for
this well, it is we'll known fact that every avail
able effort was made to make this we'll failure by
some of the Campbell Knockers, but the boys had
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29
Operations TO Remain
Closed Until Spring

A Beardslee, oil operator and
stockman, who has been operat-
ing in the Kevin field, expects to
leave soon to spend the winter in
the south.
Mr.. Beardslee has heavy inter-
ests in the Kelvin field anl has
two wells on top of the Ellis at
the present time in the proven
field, but will not bring them in
until the price Of crude oil is
higher. One of the wells, on a
SwearS permit, took three months
to drill, a fishing job at 1852 feet
stopped the work for nearly three
months and in the end a new
hole has to be drilled. With the
coming Of spring Mr.. Beardslee
will start an extensive drilling
campaign, but will stop all of his
wells on top of the sands if the
oil price has not improved.
The last of the machinery from
the Beardslee-Dutton we'll near
Dutton, is being moved to the
Kevin field. The Dutton well
was abandoned in the Madison
at 2590 feet without production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29
81 Mystery We||'' Comes In Rearing

What was termed last week by the Montana Oil
Journal as being the Gordon Campbell mystery
Well" and originally known the Campbell-Stew-
artCarson, in 1888 west, and only about mile
and one-haf Northeast of the City of Kelvin, came
into production at about z:3O p. m. Monday evening
at depth of $50 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29

F. 5. Cooley, connected with
the Montana Giant company, who
has been spending some time at
points on the coast returned the
latter part of last week to Keyin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29

The ladies of the Kevin Civic
Club are advertising big dan e
to be held at the Gceddertz hall
Thanksgiving night. This will be
the big hit of the season and you
will miss a real treat if you are
not present.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29

Sheriff Harry E. Benjamin and
wife of Shelby, were Kevin visit
ors the first of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

CONTINUED on Page 10. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Liner, Built for South african Service,
Vas Never Equaled in Size by Any
Other Ship Until 1901.

wonderful achievement of the human
mind and skill Excursion parties
came from all the principal cities of
the Union to view her lofty walls of
iron. her stupendous machinery and
marvellous internal arrangements;
and in due time opportunity was of
fe"ed those who wished to witness
her sailing qualities to he carried on
pleasure excursions to Cape May and
elsewhere-a privilege which thou
sands awaited themselves Of includ-
ing many persons eminent in nautical
and scientific matters.
Became Cable Layer.
In 1864 negotiations were entered
into with the Atlantic TELEGRAPH
Company for the employment of the
Great Eastern as cable-laying ship
and that service embraced the years
1866: in 1867 she was converted
into a passenger ship in order to pro-
vide for the travel to the Paris expo
aition. In 1868 d new arrangement
was made by which the ship was to
he permanently chartered by the
Telegraph and Construction Main
tenance Company. The name had been
changed to Leviathan. then to Great
Eastern and again to Great Ship. Be
tween 1S69-TS74 the Great Ship sue
ceSsfully laid some of the most i'm
portant telegraph cables across the
A tlantic, in the Mediterranean and in
the Red Sea. in 1884 she became
coal hulk in the harbor of Gibraltar:
in 1887 was sod to be broken up for
$4,000
In 1852 the Eastern Steam Naviga-
ton Company was formed to maintain
an ocean steam route to the east
round the Cape of Good Hope. In
1893 the directors came to the CON
cluSian that owing to the cost of
maintaining coaling stations on the
way such ship route would not pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

The departure of the Leviathan. the
"new queen of the seas" which be-
gan active service to Southampton and
Cherbourg yesterday. recalls a similar
historical event in the same harbor,
New York. SiXty-three years ago. al
most to the day. the 2Sth Of June.
1850. when the Great Eastern, the
most magnificent conception and
achievement, the great wonder of
modern times in oceanic navigation,
made her appearance in the harbor of
New York, reaching the lightship at
halfpast seven in the morning. There
she anchored: at . o'clock in the aft
ernoon, high water, she crossed the
bar and proceeded to the city, arriv-
ting at her dock at pm. The event
created the greatest excitement
throughout the city and country;
business was generally suspended and
multitudes of people thronged the
wharveS and roofs to get glance at
the monster.
The great event is just reversed.
siXty-three years ago the Greal
Eastern" afterwards called the LeNla-
than. came to this countrys shores
as the most marvellous wonder OF the
transatlantic service today. the
most wonderful steamship of modern
times. goes out from the metFopoli-
tan harbor bearing the same name
the sea queen of the nineteenth anu
twentieth centuries.
Officials Are JubtIant.
The history of the "Vaterland =
the Leviathan. which sails today-ils
immense proportions and recent re-
conditioning under the direction OF
American genius and sportsmanSn.p ;;
which turned the German Nateriand
into a better ship than she was porn
to become. is familiar history TO
say the least. the United states snip
ming Board officials. who consti'ute u
the trial board of the modern LeVia-
than. are jubilant over the capture
of new championship. one hcld p9
Great Britain for many years.
steam communication from Soutn-
ampton to New York-ihe steamship
Great Eastern. 1926 tons register; ).
patched to New York on Saturday'
June .. 1850. Then followed
schedule of prices for passengers,
luggage. freight etc. There was some
delay in carrying out. the pros tsrn
for her departure for the western
world. but when at last that event
took place it was witnessed by tens
of thousands of enthusiastic specta-
tors covering every avallaole spot-
the scene being one OF the e[a ram
AS the vessel neared the city the
interest of the occasion became: II
possible. more and more manlleS, Z.
1Jnndreds Of little craft shot into the
stream and fell in the wake OF the
Great Eastern.
Attracted Excursion Parties.
For many weeks the Great Eastern st IN
was visited by tens of thousands OF
nersons, who gladly paid the admis-
sion fee charged to inspect the ma, ma
jcstic structure, ship twice as iot hs
IsiS hundred and eighty feet) as sme
United States frigate Niagara and nte
times re Tonnage ,srt (a Of the f Amer
80 NV in 1860. She had accommo-
dations for four thousand passengers a
and could carry instead, II sd nteG p To-
ten thousand soldiers, in aooi'ioii -
her crew of four hundred.
For several weeks this grandes Sic; Of
nautical structures was the itad
object of attraction in the Cnl .ta
states and was pronounced by all III.
most superb conception-the nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Exquisitely lace and medallion
med georgette blouses and fas
able hip blouses, side tie and jacl
of crisp crepe de chine in plain S
and exquisite Paisley and embroi
designs. Real $500 blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
LAWN FETE TO BE GIVEN
FOR BENEFIT OF NURSERY
ursuline Sisters to Entertain July
II and IL at Home Run on Non
Sectarian Basis.

The Ursuline Sisters will ,, hold d.
lawn fetc at the Holy Family Day
Nursery. 5l9 4th street northwest,
July ii and T. The n affair Will wbc es
cares for children during the day for
mothers who have to work.
The home is conducted on nom
sectarian basis and children are re-
ceiyed as early as Z o'clock am. A
substantial dinner is served at moon,
and accommodations for an afternoon
sleep for the younger children are
provided. If parents are not able 70
nav for the accommodations note
from their pastors or ministers to
that effect will enable them to have
free use of the nursery. Otherwise
parents give what they can afford
One dollar a week is asked I,f for or
who are old enough or near enough
to attend school, if Protestants, are
sent to a school of the parents
choice, and if Catholics. to parish
school They may return for din
ner and after school are kept at the
nursery until the parents call for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By Wireless to The. Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
ON BOARD THE LEVIATHAN,
EAST BOUND FROM NEW YORK,
July 5.-Black clouds, sharp flashes
of lightning, peals of thunder and
heavy rain attended the Leviathan
during the first hours after she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Lepiat1'an, Despite Fog, Passes
Other Liners at 24-KnOt Speed
independence Day Celebration in Grand
Salon Addressed by Secretary Davis,
Senator SmOOt and Lnsker.

slipped away from the stirring scenes
anu prolonged clamor that marked
her departure from New York har-
Dor. Gradually. however, the skies
cleared and a fresh breeze arose and
what had been a mirror-like sea
broke into white caps. Late in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
BRITISH WRECK TOLL 5.
Leeds-Manchester Express Crashes
Into Freight Train.

By the Associated Press.
HUDDERSFIELD, England, July 5.
Five persons are reported to have
been killed and several others in
iured in a train wreck today near here.
The Leeds Manchester express, which
was being drawn by two engines, COL
lided with a freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
xErSToaE We W .

unless the ship could carry coal
enough for the voyage out and home,
besides a large number of passengers
and a great cargo. The idea was for
a ship that could meet these require
mentS at that time, 1S50-lS60. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

result was the construction of the
Great Eastern. called the Leviathan,
which was not equaled in size as an
ocean steamship until 1901. when the
Celtic was completed, her equal in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Officer R0derick
Settles Dispute
Men on Train

Police. Officer Henry Roderlck set
tied a wordysbattle that promised to be
more than a verbal fight between two
pa ssengers of one of the night trains
bound for Portland yesterday while it
was waiting in the Waterville station.
One man was very evidently an Irish
man by his talk. The other was in
charge of about 80 or 40 men whom
lie was taking to Portland from Bangor
to the headquarters of an employment
agency, A large crowd gathered at
cnce to witness the entertainment. 1t
seems that the Irshman was very
sleepy when he boarded the train at
Bangor and he went into the car filled
with men bound for the employment
agency and promptly went to sleep.
He reached his destination, WaterVillc,
and started to leave the train. The
other man followed him out. loudly
protesting, telling the freshman that
he had no right to leave the train since
his fare had been paid by the employ
ment agency After much shaking of
fists and talk louder than Officer Rod
orick deemed necessary. the officer said
the argument would be settled once
for all, so he took the two men to the
conductor. The conductor told Off
Ger Roderick that the freshman mad
paid his own fare. Officer Roderick
and the man who had won the fight
came back W. the platform but the
other mankboarded the train at the
farther end and was seen no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
RECITAL
By MRS, Stubs At
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Annie Howard Stubs of Au-
gusta delighted Il large audience of
Waterville people last evening at her
song recital at the Getchell Street
Free Baptist church last evening.
Miss Stubs voice is ot~of one range
alone but it of SURPRISING power and
tone as well. During the evening she
sang in two tongues, English and
Italian. and her diction was equally
perfect in each of these. Mrs. Stubs
rccenNy gave a recital in her home
city and her friends were delighted
with her program. She is a pupil of
Bragiotti,
The first on the program of the
evening was an organ selection by
Kenneth Hanly THE Scherzo." from
the fifth sonata "Guilmant." Mr..
Hanly Is the regular Organist at the
church and his playing is recognized
by Waterville people as out of the
ordinary. He has n musical appre-
cia and is able to produce n quail
ity of tone that few players ere able
to attain. Mr.. Hanly accompanied
Mrs. Stubbs on the piano during the
evening.
The first group of songs sung by
Mrs. Stubs were Where ere You
Walk" Handel; The; Response"
Mary Helen Brown; - "Honiing.'
Del Reigo. She also sang an encore.
Mrs. Stubs has lyric soprano
voice and the purity of her notes
is wonderful. In all her songs of the
evening she showed perfect interpre-
tation. -.
A reading was given by Miss Eva
Jackson followed by n piano solo by
Miss Viola Rowe Waterville peo
pie always enjoy hearing both Of
these local artists. Miss Rowe is
only II years old.
Mrs. Stubs next Sang II Sought
the Lord" Stevenson: Vale, Russell
She was again encUred
Miss Jackson gave another read
ing and Mr.. Hanly played "rhe
Spring Song" on tile organ. followed
by a reading by Mrs. jackson.
The final numbers of the program
were the following songs by Mrs.
Stubs: 1.-THE Last Song" Toste:
Down in the Forest" Ronald; and
"Thc Piper of Love- sung in 1tal-
ian.
1t was with regret that every one
heardthe last sweet notes of Mrs.
Stubs die away and it is hoped by
the committee that the singer will
consent to come to Watervillc again
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

section of our population showed a
natural tendency to divide its athle-
tics between the great majority, the
"fans," on the one hand, and the
actual teams on the other. The goal
was to make participants of all.
There were gathered in the sum-
mer of 1917 in the 10 officers train
ing camps those who were tt be
junior officers. Here the Y.MCA.
sent some of its foremost physical
directors. They were pioneers,
thrown largely on their own re-
sources, but pioneers in fertile terri
tory where they won from future
officers that cooperation which ulti-
nately produced the gigantic total
of 100000 participants in various
games at home and overseas.
With congenial occupation pro-
vided for leisure time, the great
majority of soldiers freely chose
it in preference to indulgences. They
found contests and games so ar
ranged that not the picked men of a
group but all the men were matched
against all of a similar group.
The major results were concrete.
They contributed directly and i'm
mediately to the primary task. They
helped to make good soldiers. They
increased physical agility. stimulated
the fighting spirit, promoted team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
LIST OF TEACHERS
RECOGNIZE lED FOR
next SCHOOL YEAR

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last eve
ming at the rooms in the city building
with Chairman Harold Dubord prcsid-
ing. The first matter to he brought up
was motion to grant conveyance for
the Derow children to the Walnut
street school. This motion was laid on
the table.
Stunt. w. II. Patton was authorized
to fill vacancies in the school under
the direction of the teachers commit
tee.
After some discussion it was voted
to close tho schools on Friday to con-
form with teh plans OF the Rotary Club
in observing Boys Week. The follow
rg list Of teachers were recommended
for the coming year:
To tho Board of Education of the City
Of Watcrvillc.
Your committee on teachers makes
the following recommendation for tho
election of teachers at the salaries in
dicated for the coming year:
High school-Prncipal. Norman l..
Mathews: sub-master. Raymond J.
Cook; English. Margaret Austin; Eng
lish. NJ. Ann Sweeney; French, Mildred
Z. Barrows; Latin. Myrtle Burnett:
history. Alice Clarkin; commercial.
Florence Norris and Grace Mitchell;
assistant, Julius Sussman: assistant.
Gladys Perry. Junior high schools
Principal, Neal c. Merrill; manual
training, John I. EaCan; domestic
science. Eula NJ. skinner. Annie V.
Day; physical training, George T. Hen
bricks; art. Sara d. Lang: writing,
Dora NJ Libby: music, Dorothy i. Har-
low: instructors. Salde Blake, Marsa-
ret Fried. Ihnnie Maddoclls. Myra Saw
age, Susie McKochnie, Elizabeth Scrip
tcry Antoinctte Lambert. Alice Osborn.
Alice Blanchard Amy Phillips, Agnes
Rounds. Juliette Robichaud. Principals
Walnut street. Ella Parkin; Myrtle
street. Grace CorthclI: Brook street.,
Bertha Butterfield; Western avenue.
Laura l.. Hall: North grammar. Ger
trude Lord: South grammar, Leo Hol-
land: Redington street. Ethel knight;
Grove street, Flora Hall. Grade teach
ers--Class A: Eunice Hoyt, Edna
Reed. Edna Emery, Eva Jackson. Fan
ME Angle, Ethel Kennison, Cora Dow.
Ida Kelley. Marion Wentworth. Cor
nelia Murray. Sylvia Hurley. Helen
Mari, Olive Mcdowell. Maud Jennings,
Theresa Loving. Class b: Ina Allen.
Ida Murray, Ina c. Moore, Myrtle
Cornforth, Ruth Larson. Margaret
Ashe. Glass c: Marjorie Brown. Phila
Hutchins. Anne Murray. Helen
Knowles, Camilla Downie. Avice Ha-
ney. Annie d. Clark. Substitute teach
ers: Elizabeth O'Donnell. Eva Ber-
deem, Lulu Elder. Music. Dorothy L.
Harlow: writing. Dora NJ. Libby: draw
ing. Sara d. Lang: physical education.
George +. Hendricks.
We recommend that the kindergar-
tens in the city be reopened. New
teachers: Alma Mao Higgins. Kathryn
L. Plummer. Julia Heath. Dorothy W.
MCGOWAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
B. & P. w. Clubs to =.
Have Third Annual
Convention Bangor

:, The Third Annual Convention of
.He Federation of Business and Pro-
.esSlonal Women's Clubs of Maine
WIN meet on Friday and Saturday,
nay . and 26. at Bangor. with the
bangor 3. p w. club as the hostcsses.
Inc convention will begin on Fri
Wy night with Il gala event. the an
auai banquet. to which it is expect
=, M mat several huudredNwill attend.
hne dinner will be followed by speak /
w. 'Ihe principal speaker of the
MeAlng will be national officer,
Mss Paula Laddy, the national
tneasurer and she will come here
ny, ,hph Reward. y. j., to speak before
"' RECREATION convention.
\. Miss Laddy is a member of the
aewafd. n. j.. 3. p. w. club. and is
very active and energetic member
~ ner own club. and this same en-
"uslasm she carried in her duties as
national officer. Miss daddy has
n.y., zen active in b. p. w. affairs since
MY inception of the clubs, and all
r rmo nave attended the national con-
o ovatlons will agree that she is an
ps,''standing figure at these meetings.
la,. preston she is a prominent
r ~"yer In Newark. Miss Lady is a
NY interesting speaker as she has
mn auhd of ready wit as well as the
sno ,e serious. Miss Laddy will
it IL Ak OF what the national federation
~. aoahg and the programs that the
cI Iuonai wish the State and local
''uos to follow.
tins Is expected that large delega-
twn from this city will attend the
'o-aay sessions in Bangor.
s,r true program on Saturday will be
Meetings. anu o"'o ''e
yii1. special meeting of the Water
Ia cub will be held Monday night
AAe plans for this event: =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
CABINET COLBY
i Y. N. c. A. TO TAKE
PLANNING TRIP

The cabinet of the Colby Young
Mems Christian Association are plan
ming to leave Waterville this noon for
Lake Messalonskee where they will
pass two days at Plummer's camp in
the discussion and in planning the
work of the association for next year.
For several weeks. the members OF
the cabinet have. been making plans
for this weekend trip but owing 10
the poor weather conditions, have
held off until today. The men are to
leave Waterville on the 12.2S train
for Belgrade and cover the remaining
distance to the camp on foot.
The cabinet is composed Of the
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, together with the
chairmen of the various committees.
The men who are to so to the con-
ference are: Percy G. Beatty. "a,
nrcsident of the association; Coburn
IT. Aver, '25, vice president: Joseph
c. Smith, "a, secretary and Ray
mond T. Grant, '25. treasurer The
heads of the various committees are
as follows: Alfred X. Chapman, '25.
handbook committee: c. Barnard
Chapman. '25. deputation; Howard b.
Tugsey, '2o, publicity; Lee T. Mich
OILS, '25, music; Ralph U. Libby,
campus service: Robert NJ. Waugh.
rs, community service; Everett G.
AJarston, 'a3. life work. Professor
Herbert l.. Newman. director of re-
Iigious activities at Colby and Prof.
c. Harry Edwards. director OF physl-
cal education, will accompany the
group of. students on their trip. Mar
lin D. Farnum, the retiring president,
will also accompany the men. (
The object of the two day retreat
is TO formulate plans for the con-
tinuation of the splendid work of the
organization in a larger field than
was done this year. This past winter,
the new committee on deputation.
headed by Barnaxd Chapman, has
ACCOMPLISHED as.onishing results ,,'inE in in
their Sunday deputation trips 10
many of the nearby towns and also IN
Waterviile. This retreat Will also
give the mon of the cabinet an o ee
Of the discussion OF tne
work of his department. The stu.
dents will return late Sunday night
to Waterxille. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

work, and fostered moral fitness;
strengthened elements essential to
civic and military efficiency.
The most trying period for our
army in France followed the armis-
tice. The words, we want to go
home" then gained real meaning.
The real job seemed flushed. Here
again athletics proved of cxtraordi-
nary service. Features of that time
were the building of the Pershing
Stadium near Paris and the holding
there of the great games which have
had a volume devoted TO them
THE Inter-Allied Games"
There were many other forms of
entertainment. One phase has had
still another volume given to it.
Entertaining the American Army"
published by Association Press in
1921. Winthrop Ames said: En-
tertainment has been discovered to
be not luxury but a necessity-as
vital aSsugar or food" And Angus
tus Thomas put if: CAS- necessary
as change of air in a room" Ames
and Edward H. Sothern, returning
from France, reported on April q,
1913, to the largest group of the
theatrical profession ever brought
together. The result was the or
ganization of the Over There
Theatre League.
Funds and management were fur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

far rs he can remember about three
gross of several different kinds of
extracts, including checkerberry,
lemon, vanilla, and peppermint, about
three years and a half ago from q
wholesale grocer in this city; he
thought that there was about a gross
Of chcckerberry. Although he could
not make IAN accurate estimate, he
has several dozen bottles left. He
has sold on average about two bottles
of checllerberry q Week at % cents
bottle. This ended the exrmina ton
OF Mr. Barney and the defense and
the State rested.
Judge Atchley said that he would
, have to hold Mr. Barney and he SEN
fenced him to pay SO and costs. to
serve two months in Jail. and two
months additional in default of pay
ment. Barney appealed and fur
niShed bonds.