davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Campbell Oil Co.
Rigging No. |
Second Closest Well to City is
All Rugged Up and Ready
To Go Monday Next

The Campbell Oil Company is
rigging up in section 81, a dis
tance of about two miles north
of town, which is the first devel-
opment undertaking by the new
company.
The contract for the compile
tion Of the well was let to Den
ME Maher and Chas. Murphy.
1t is understood that Ray Dunbar
and George Kirby will attend
the drilling.
The Campbell Oil Company is
preparing to build refinery at
Shelby, connecting it's production
by pipe line from the field to Ke-
vim, thence to Shelby. The sur
vey for the later is about COM
pleted.
A pumping station of consider
able magnitude will be built here
and in this connection Mr.. Camp
bell said: Though our present
production is not sufficient for
the Shelby Refinery which will
have an initial out put of two
thousand barrels, independent
producers have indicated that
they will gladly embrace the op-
portunity for a legitiment market
and are offering their product.
Moreover | have surrendered to
the Campbell Oil Company ap-
proximately thirty-six thousand
of proven and semi-proven acre
age in the heart Of the Kf yin
field that will be developed from
time to time as expediecy de-
"Our fiscal agent, Nish Qualey, /
is now in the east perfecting a
condition that will permit every
and early consumation of the
plans of the company"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Gard of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to the
many friends and nsighbors who
were 80 kind to US during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of
our son, Harold. Especially do
we want to extend thanks to the
Kevin Civic Club for the beauti-
full floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Brown.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Regina Shelby Hits Sulphur Water

The Shelby State No.
/ in 21-32-2w, drilled into sfs-
phur water at 1886 feet Tues
day. The hole will be plugged
and Abandoned. Despite the pre-
dictions of some geologists there
was no showing of gas or oil at
this we'll, which IS located three
quarters of mile from the town
of Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
Louis Gives Views Of
Commercial Club Work
Attends Meeting Of Secretaries
Week and Presents Interesting Letter to Members of
Kelvin Chamber at Meeting Tuesday
(By E. A. Louis)

Following is an outline of tn
meeting Of State Secretaries hell
at Glacier Park last week AM
handed to us by A. E. Louis, sec
retary of the Kevin Chamber:
At the annual convention O
the Montana Association of Com
mercial organization of Secretar
les, John A. Harader Of Boze
man was elected president, P. L
Bernard, Kalispell, vice-president
Il. E. Jones, Great Falls, secre
tary-treasurer. d. P. Bates, Of
Livingston and T. ]. Larson, Of
Malta, to serve on the board OF
directors, together with the hold
overs, L. E. Jones. w. ]. Fergu-
son, of Helena and John Whit
ney of Miles City.
The proposed grouping of the
G. N, N. P. and Burlington rail
ways into one system was en-
dorsed in a resolution adopted by
the secretaries. The consensus
of opinion was that the combin-
ing of the roads would be in the
interest of the north western
states.
The three group plan of rail
way advertising Of north vest
arn resources was also endorsed
It h is advertising campaign
which is already under way with
Carl McQuinn at the head, in
lends spending a sum that runs
nto seven figures to educate the
public of the u. S., to what states
ire included in the Pacific North
Vest. and the resources and ad-
vantages to be found within their
boundaries.
Within the different states of
he N. W., the commercial organ
cations, in the agricultural, min
ng, water power, and industrial
enters, haye compelled all avail
BILE statistics and data of their
articular resources, and for
yarded these to Mr.. McQuinn.
rom this, railroads receive an
inquiry through their advertis-
1g, regarding any particular
egion, the booklet in question is
orwarded, with the result that
hat particular location receives
he benefit Of the advertising.
Regarding our own town, it is
OF too late to get in on this ex-
ensive advertising, and | would
that our publicity COM
llttee be instructed to collect all
ossible information regarding
le natural resources surround
lg Kevin, and the opportunities
or new industries. Photographs
{ Kevins producing and drilling
ellis might also be included.
A large Refinery could be op-
'ated more economically at Ke-
in than any of the surrounding
'wns, including Shelby. Com
airing the cost Of operation at
nelby to that at Keyin, we find
lat an oil pipe line to Shelby
ould be from 25 to 35 mile in ;
Stent and a water line from the
arlas river 8 miles, consider al ]
that this country is subject to {
series Of dry seasons, for inst !
Ice IN the fall of 1919, it was l
'sslble to cross the river below
le johnson ranch without gett-
g wet feet. Again if the irri-
ltlon project for that part of ,
e country becomes a fact, and {
e have another series of dry
asons, how much water will be {
tt for the refining purposes? t
2 the other hand an oil pipe '
le to Kevin would be a small I
after and water could be piped
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

from the D. H. S. springs, a dis
tance of 8 miles by gravity wit
a fall of about 400 degrees.
During 20 years of observation
these springs have never notica
BILE reduced in their flow, no mat
ter how dry the seasons. With
out any more work than to rul
the three springs together,
flow of 5000 barrels per day cal
be obtained, and no doubt. by op
enlng up the source and the con
struction of a reservoir, the sup
oily could be trippled. What bet
ter location for Refinery thar
Kevin could be wished?
1t is also a known fact that the
sands found here-about are suita.
BILE for the manufacture of glass
Why not a glass factory? The
gas is here for cheap fuel. There
are very few places in the u. S.
where both are found together.
1t might be good plan to IN
crease the number Of our pub
licity committee, as no doubt,
other natural resources may be
found, and putting all together
and forwarding to Mr.. McQuinn
there is no question but that the
railroads could, and would put
out a very interesting booklet
that would appeal to the invest
ing people of the u. S. and cou-
ole the name of Kevin with the
words oil, industry and opportu-
lity.
Another resolution endorsed
~ the secretaries was to support
he work Of the intermediate
Rate Association, in its fight for
fair and non-discriminatory
reight rates for mountain terri
ory.
Recommendation was m d e
hat an appropriation be asked
f the state legislature for a sur
ey Of the resources of the state
nd it's national parks roads lead
ng into national forests and res
rvations.
Resolutions were also adopted
rging the early completion of
he Logan Pass Highway. The
ecretaries promised cooperation
18th the American Legion in it's
vork of Americanization and dis
bled War Veterans work.
Most interesting talks were
iven by Mr.. Eakin, superinten-
ent Of Glacier park and Prof.
[. j. Elrod of Missoula, on "the
ark as a commercial asset Of
[ontana and the necessity of
it's beauty unspoiled by
necessary commercial exploit
ation." The paper presented by |
lr. Elrod evoked so much inter-
st that Mr.. Jones, secretary of |
le organization, is having cop
s prepared and we will receive
ne at an early date. Other talks
ere given by Chas. D. Green
cid, agricultural development
gent for the G.. N. and Mr.. Earl
NTH of the American City Bu-
,au, Chicago, who spoke on
c u b organization
'oblems, finances, publicity and
utine work of the secretaries.
Mr.. Smith laid stress on the
ct that nothing can be accomp-
she'd without funds and the best
ay to obtain them was by in
easing the membership of the
nambers. Instances were given
campaigning for members in
e larger industrial centers, in
hich almost all the larger COM
mics made present of a men,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Adams-Homestake No. l
well in section 36-35-2 w, was
put on the pump the first of the
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Lucky Forty Peterson No.
l, section 12-34-1 w, are drilling
below $40 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Homestake-Pewte ters No. a
in section 22-35-2 W, has their
rig up and expect to spud in, in
a few days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30
In The Field

The Mutual-Kester No. in 81
34-2 W, are drilling below 1000
feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30


The Ohio-O'Haire No. /, Sec
tion 35-36-2 w, came into produc-
tion the last of the week and in
a short time oil rose about 500
feet in the hole. The sand was
struck at 1,480 feet. Officials
figured that the we'll should pro-
duce at least 100 barrels a day.
Friday and Saturday mornings,
reports were to the effect that
the we'll was looking better than
when it came in and might pro-
cuce from 125 to 140 barrels a
day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Bitter Creek k-Maukhans
No. in 29-35-1 W, are now drill
ing below 1,485 feet and are due
to reach the Ellis sand within
the next few hours.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Homestake-Howling No.
3 in section 9-35-2 w, are drillitg
below 1855 feet and expect to
drill in yet this week. as soon as
they finish setting casing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

A contract has been let for the
drilling of a we'll in ne of section
14-34-1 W, which is about two
miles east of any we'll in the field.
The Sweet Grass Arch Con. we'll
being two miles west Of this To-
cation. This we'll will be known
as the Folmbe-H Hamilton No. l.
The contract was let by John
Folmbe of Pomeroy. Wash. to
Mccarthy & West and the well
is to be spudded in by the Is of
September.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-30

The Guarantee-LeWis No. 2 in
25-34-3 W, reached the Ellis sand
at 1885 feet Tuesday. There was
considerable gas and small
showing of oil. They will continue
drilling.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
MANAGERS HASTEN PLANS
FOR COMING BENCH SHOW
Dogs From Noted Riding and Hunt
Clubs Already Listed-Success-
full Exhibit Anticipated.

Entries for the coming dog show
of the Washington Kennel Club have
passed all pervious records of the
club, which is becoming one of the
foremost in the country. Entrants,
usually waiting for the last day
before listing their dogs, have been
unusually prompt this year. II is
stated. and officials are now put to
the task OF providing space for the
proper benching of the dogs Numer-
GUS requests have been made by eX-
hihltorS who are unable to reach the
office at 7l2 18th street during the
accordingly made arrangements 10
keep the office open from z to 3 on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Club officials have announced that
any applicant for entry after 9 o'clock
on Wednesday night will be accepted
up TO 5 O'Clock on Saturday, upon
payment of an additional fee. After
this extended date positively no en-
tries can be accepted
The towns of MiddIeburg. Warren
ton. The Plains and Winchester. long
famous as the homes of the best
America. have furnished one of the
finest exhibits of hunting dogs ever
Seen in the District The Virginia
sportsmen having finished their fall
meets to test the supremacy of their
hounds in the field will vie with each
other to top honors on the bench at
the coming Washington show.
The entry OF these packs is regard
ed as a tribute to the judging of E.
3. Mcintyre, the local authority, who
is to Judge foxhounds and beagles.
Mr.. Mcintyre has officiated at some of
the principal meets in the valley of
Virginia, and also at the fashionable
clubs around Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

the citizenry Of Washington for Sena-
tor Capper and his efforts in behalf
of the District schools.
The February meeting, it was de-
cided, will be given over to joint
presentation of the alley problem and
the future of Washington.
New members admitted included
Miss Mary K. Porter, Miss Harriet i.
Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Todd.
Committees appointed for the year
included: Law and legislation. Capt.
Clayton z. Emig. chairman; Gen. NJ.
VI. Macomb. Capt G. G. Calhoun.
Charles Henry Butler, Capt. Francis
Scott Keysmith, Alexander X. Phil
lips, John Hays Hammond. Snowden
Ashford. w. Fl. Baldwin. John b. Lar
ner. Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Miss Ju-
liza .. Strong, Col. II. III. Ludlow, Har-
rington Mills, T. Percy Myers. Mrs.
william B. Ridgely. Miss Leila Mech
lin, John Shields. Mrs. Lucy Lee La
than, DIR. Charles Wood Maj. William
Bowie.
Committee on parks-Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. chairman: Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Miss Elizabeth Poe.
Committee on memberships. Per-
cy Myers, chairman: Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
Mrs. William B. Ridgely. Charles
Henry Butler. Maj. William Bowie,
Capt C. f. Emig. DR. Larkin ".
Glazebrook. Alexander *. Phillips.
DR.. T.. l.. LIE Merle.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
SCORED BY CAPPER
Senator BIames Congress for
Failure of Many Pupils to
Get Normal Education.
SALARIES TOO LOW HERE
Tells Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation of "Deplorable Condi-
tions'' Seen on Tour.
SALARIES TOO LOW HERE

The school situation in the District
OF Columbia was declared by Senator
Capper of Kansas, at a meeting Of the
dupont Circle Citizens Association
last night, to be "disgraceful," with
not more than 90 per cent of the
'O'oOO children of school age receiv-
ing normal public education"
senator Capper deplored the action
OF the House in striking out between
s650.O00 and 100000 for the schools
on point of order, and said he could
not understand how any member of
oohg gress, II he understood the back
naIu ma condltlon of the schools in the
i-I;, iDi;StIlct, could use point of order 10
XIII such an appropriation. The point
OF order need not have been raised
Said the senator
by resolution unanimously adont
ea, the action of the House in strik-
ing out that appropriation. and rhe
eAistlnS condition in our present
congress-, whereby such action was
permitted. were deplored The reso-
luton. submitted by Capt. Emig, who
spoke Indignantly of the point Of or
der process, set forth that "it ;s a
matter or common knowledge that
the housing facilities of our public
schools are in deplorable condition.
owing to lack of funds to improve
Finds Congress Unresponsiye.
Senator Capper told of his work
with the Senate District committee
inspecting the schools of the city. de-
claring the conditions he had found
i am sure would not be tolerated in
any other city of the United States"
II the district had representative in
congress. he said. there would be
more attention paid to the needs OF
the District, adding, however. that he
had not come Out in favor of such a
representatiNe e. The fact remained
however. he said, that the Congress
is not responsive to the needs of the
District"
The senator declared there was need
of more school buildings. higher pay
for teachers and a school census.
a great constructive program
should be launched for a period OF
years, he said. for the expenditure OF
Sl0.000.000 for upbuilding the school
system. The city is not only short or
buildings, he said, but in comparison
to other leading cities of the country,
is far short of Fairgrounds. Civic or
sanizations and the newspapers have
all helped in the drive for better
schools. the speaker pointed out, but
there is necessity still Ito keep on
hammering."
In a list of fifty cities of the coun-
try. Senator Capper said. Washing
ton stood forty second in the scale of
salaries paid to teachers.
Washington, declared the senator.
should have the model school system
of the country, but this could not be
obtained without money.
The association by motion of Snow
den Ashford gave the senator a rising
vote of thanks for his work in the
school situation. and the presiding Of
ficer, Col! John Temple Graves. elo-
quently expressed the admiration o
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Treasures of the
White House

In the East Room-the State
Parlor--are the two royal blue
Sevres vases presented to
President Mckinley by the
President of the French Re-
public. In the Blue Room, the
Presidents reception room, is
the clock presented by Ma
poleon to Lafayette, and by
Lafayette to Washington. In
the Green Room. with its green
rciver walls. is a screen Of old
Gobelin tapestry presented to
Mrs. Grant by the Emperor of
Austria. In the Red Room,
with its rich red velvet dSa-
peries and walls, is the 'Lans-
downe-Stuart' portrait of
Washington. 1t was this por-
trait that Dolly Madison"
saved from the White House
fire and pillage OF 1914 and
carried safely across the Po-
tOmac.
1t is to Dolly Madison That all
.fncrica oSrcs another debt Of graft
tudc. 1t 1rdS she aCh0 introduced ice
cream aud ices to .fmcried, and this
led to the saying Dolly Madison in
rented ice cream" The american Ice
Company is glad TO be Of ser2icc to
The modern kostcSScS 7Cho foiio7u
Dolly MddiSon'S example. and SERGE
icc cream and ices on all state" oc-
CGSioHS.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
SCHOOL DRAFTING PLANS

Preliminary steps toward the draft
ing of the school building program
for the fiscal year Of 1925 were taken
yesterday by Superintendent of Schools
Ballou at conference with Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Wood and
Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris.
Extension of the junior high school
system, 1t Is understood, was one of
the principal topics discussed
Although the proposed plans of the
officials were not revealed, 1t was in :
timated that 1t is their intention to
include in the building program
which will go to the Commissioners
with the school estimates next July,
the school construction projects elm
mated in the District appropriation bill
now before the House.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY--THE AN
nuaI meeting OF the stockholders for the cleo
tion OF the directors of this company will be
held Ut the company's Office. Wisconsin ave.
1923 Polls open from TO pm. Books for
the transfer Of stock closed 3 from December
r. b. BEHREND, President.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

the human body is heir through ira
dition and heredity.
Let me add most emphatically that
/ do not advise you to dispense with
a doctors services. Obviously, there
are many cases in which his advice
and medicine and care are absolutely
indispensable. And always a doctor 5
presence and prestige and cheering
words are helpful to the patient.
especially If he also takes advantage
of the wonderful instrument at his
disposition, and accompanies his pre-
scription with the proper suggestions
The results will be attained with
much greater rapidity. / want both
patients and doctors to understand
that autosuggestion is a most for
midable weapon against disease.
Copyright. 1923, United States, Great Brit
ain. Cansda anu South America by North
American Newspaper Alliance and New York
World press Publishing Company. All rights
reserved. Unlicensed reproduction in full or
in part expressly prohibited.1
Evening star., 1923-01-09
ISAAC REHREND. Secretary.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Crawford Company will be held
at it's office 2620 + St NV, Washington,
ID g. at II o'clock am. on Tuesday, January
l6 1923. for the election of directors for the
ensuing wear and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
J. II. CRAWFORD, President. II. s. HoUGH
TON Secretary
Evening star., 1923-01-09
WOMEN AS LEGISLATORS.
First Time in Arkansas Sex Repre-
sented Among Lawmakers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January o.
For the first time in the history of
Arkansas, two women were sworn in
as members of the state legislature
which convened yesterday. They are
Miss Erie Chambers of Little Rock
and Mrs. S. J. Hunt of Jefferson
county.
Both were elected representatives
Evening star., 1923-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,

O.Ns h1CcLelaEy.
CITDn Better have Shedd attend to
S1 11EDD the repairs your Piumbin$
Heating, Lighting and Thinning
700 10th and the work will be done per.
fectly PC
Evening star., 1923-01-09

WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM ROCHESTER,, n. Y, JAN. 18TH TO
18TH: FROM PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 18TH.
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BALTIMORE, WILMINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK CITY.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
ll25 14TH ST NV. MAIN GAIA.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Building Association for
tbe election of officers and directors and such
other business as may properly come before 1t
will he held at the Office of the treasurer. 2oO6
S o'clock pm. JAMES NJ. WOODWARD, Sec
retary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Page 1898
REX

Again tholIghtning flashed and
the thunder reared. II was too
much; Rex didn't know where
Margaret was. there wasn't any
house nor any coat closet, nor
shelter. nor anything but dark.
ness. and binding Clashes Of light
and awful sound.
Tucking his tail between his
legs. Rex started home. homo,
hundreds Of miles away.
Or Eek ran, and on and on and
after him and around him, before
and behind. roared the storm.
Morning came. and with II blue
skies and n sparkling rain-sweet
world. Margaret peeped out and
smiled at the beauty OF the woods
in spite of the rather dreary work
OF getting breakfast and putting
the camp TO rights in the damp
ness.
Everybody felt better. for tho
air was fresh again. and break
fast was really quite a merry
meal. TIL Margaret said, where's
Rex7"
why. where In Rexr' one Of
the boys echoed; then they began
q search. but no trace Of the dog
Guild be found: he was gone.
II ought 10 have remembered"
Margaret moaned. poor old fell
low, he always has been 10 afraid
Of a thunder storm. wonder
where he can bo."
we are the ones who should
remember Rex" one OF the boys
said Heaven Knows you have
enough 10 do without that"
They Travelled on. nnd Rex had
been gone three weeks when one
day a party overlook their train.
you folks lose dog7 There's a
party just back OF un found one