davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Supervisor Seawald
Is Working Roads

Supervisor Chris Seawald oiled
up his old grader and got busy
the latter part of the week putt
ing the roads in shape from all
directions in order that the many
people travelling into this part of
the country might find more
feasible way in reaching the oil
field. Mr.. Seawald said that
grading would be done in all dir
ections a n d that considerable
time and money would be spent
in fixing up the Kevin roads this
year. This, together with what
the Kevin people have done. will
add considerable to bringing
more people to Kevin. 1t is
rumored that a petition will be
circulated for the grading of the
road direct from Kevin to Shelby
along the main line Of the Great
Northern track. If this can be
done, and Mr.. Seawald says that
it will be an easy matter to over
come, it will be the means Of
bringing many tourists to Kevin,
who have heretofore travelled on
The east road and passed up our
,ity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
s Billion GaIlonsof Gasoline
Was Used In Three Months

Gasoline consumption in the
first quarter of 1928 was at the
rate of 8,178,OOO,OOO gallons, a
year as compared with last years
high consumption record of g.
961, 100000 gallons, according to
reports complied at the Tulsa
Office of the Gladys Belle Oil COM
pany and received at the Great
Falls office by E. F. Hyland.
The gasoline consumption re-
cord Of the first three months of
the year is taken by Gladys Belle
in sending the figures to
it's representatives, to mean that
the present downward trend Of
crude prices cannot endure.
The first three months of the
year represent the low mark of
gasoline consumption for the year
and the record of the first quart
er may be taken to mean that the
gasoline consumption o f 1923
nay far eclipse the record of
1922. The Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Able ! lumber Two
Hit Big Gas Flow

The Able No. 2 we'll offsetting
the Able No. l hit tremendous
flow of gas at the depth of 1,467
feet where they expected to find
water. The gas flow is estimated
a 100000 cubic feet. Th 9
Able No. came in as a water
well, with a strong showing OF
oil and has since developed into
a good producer, altho a portion
of the flow is water.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

The Franklin well, section 49,
35-2 W hit the sand at 1923 feet
and drilled nine feet into the
sand. A bailing test for one hour
produced 20 barrels Of oil with
out reducing the oil in the casing.
The depth of the sand at the
Franklin is considered greater
than any other well on that side
of the field. With the bit nine
feet into the sand, drilling was
stopped before there was danger
Of striking water. No water is
showing in the oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
The ReUiez0
One Year old

Beginning with this issue, the
Review starts on it's second year
to herald to the world the wond-
erful developments that are be-
ing experienced in the largest
oil field i'm the United States.
Although being small and bat
tling the many handicaps which
confronts the newspaper game,
the Review feels more confident
each day that we are sitting in
the right spot, and that before
long Kevin will witness one of
the greatest growths that ever
confronted any city. The many
new wells that are springing up
ION us from all sides leads US to
believe that Kelvin cannot help
but make a town-a town that
will be self-supporting.
Shelby and Sunburst are the
towns that are booming but
why? They are growing on the
strength of the large wells that
are coming in right at the door
Of Kevin-t they have been adver-
tised to the utmost. But the time
has come that they can no longer
make the people believe that they
are located in the center of oil,
and each day the public are read
ing of the many wells that are
being brought in only few steps
from Kevin that is the reason
we predict that Kevin will be
the town, for we are sure of the
fact that operators of oil are not
going to haul oil and material in
order to build up town.
We feel confident that before
the Review has another birthday
that Kevin will be one of the
best little towns along the line,
FOR, without a doubt, when she
IS once started, there is nothing
hat can stop it.
Mr.. Speculator, there is an op-
oortunity here for you, but if you {
sxpect to be sitting nice when {
he big town starts, we would
ldyise you to get in now, for it l
s only question of a few days
md you might be too te-Kevin
will be the town, we are abso-
utely in the center of oil, not ,
Shelby or Sunburst, they have ,
My been advertised.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Bill Middle Called Home

Bill Middle, of the firm Of
Middle & Alexander, who are
now drilling the Joe Baker well
o n the Rist lease, received a
message Tuesday to the effect
that his little boy was seriously
i'll at their home at Clifford. Mr..
Middle left Immediately for that
place.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

The Baker-Beardslee. in 1885
2 west. are expected to drill into
production today. This well has
made record time, having spudd-
ed in only a few weeks ago. 1t
is expected that this well will be
= good one, as it lies close to the
Baker No. 8 producer. the big
we'll of the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Dakota Company to
Renee Operations

The officers of the Dakota
Montana Oil company announce
they are to renew operations on
the Hollingsworth well which
was drilled to the depth of 1910
feet and was shot with 20 quarts
of nitro. 1t is now the belief of
the officials that cavings prevent
ed the shot from affecting more
than one foot of the 17-foot sand.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
WHY NOT KEVIN?

Sunburst had their little Worlds Fair
Shelby's got the champion fight
kevin's got the big oil center
Derricks show from left to right.
OF all these three big attractions
Cover less than thirty miles,
So when coming to the prize fight
Visit Kevin for while.
Now this heavyweight champion
Spuds in the ring to reach his goal
He may get money gusher
Or he may get dry hole
But the man who wins the battle
Will have money to invest
So why not look over KEVIN
am sure twill suit you best.
-CHAS. VINSO1
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

Joe Bakers we'll, Sci NEA
NW4 section 30-35-2 w., was
spudded in the last of the week.
Middle & Alexander have the
drilling contract.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Stapleton Making Record

The Stapleton-Engemon No. 1
well on SW4 SW4 SW4 1852 W
has made record time by drilling
on the average of over 100 feet
daily. The hole is now below
l6OO feet. A showing Of gas was
encountered at 825 feet. w. E.
Burks holds the drilling contract.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

The Montana Giant, which re-
Gently took over the 12O acres Of
the Hecla Oil company, is now
drilling on NW4 SWH NE4 sec
ton 30.
Earl Greenough is rigging up
on NE4 NE4 SW4 section 80.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

The Shaw well, section 1862
W., is due to hit the pay this
week, now drilling below 1,450
feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
HAD No sTENoGRAPHEn

Washington. Oct, l6.-- Lack oI funds with which 10 pay n stenogra' pher resulted today In adjournment oi The army court-marilal which had gathered 10 try Captain samuel q Gwynne. retired medical officer or charges growing out of tho treatment Of Private Guy Pendleton.
 In the trial of Major George W Cook on similar charges. the steno- graphic expenses totallcd si,7oo. and the judge advocate generals office has indicated under the budget there are no funds available for similar ex- penses at the trial of Captain Gwynne. Upon hearing there would be no spe- eial stenographer today, the court de- clined to go further. It was said at the war department that the lack Of funds applied only 10 tho Washington area and that sufficient money would be allotted from reserve fund to per nit the trial 10 be resumed at another date.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
SENT BACK TO EUROPE
sas Immigrants Reing Rushed Across Ocean Rnt wil Have Chance To Hush Bsck Again.

New York, Oct. is.-raie haSins linteryened, in the form of 6 collision at sea, to bar their entry to this eoun' try, sss English and Russian immi' grants sailed for the homeland on inc Rerengaria today.
 They were passengers on the Cum ard liner seynthia when she and the White Star liner Cedric crashed off ihe coast of Ireland last September an. They had been transferred to other vessels and hurried here In the hope Of getting in under the october quota.
 Had the scynthia completed her voyage without misLap the b6s would have made 1t, for the British and Rus sian monthly quotas were not filled until week after October 1.
 On Immigration Commissioner Cur ran's advice the disappointed ones sailed on the Berengaria. which is a last ship. They stlll can reach Eu- rope. reembark and return in time 10 enter the United States under the No. yember quota. Failing that. says the commissioner. they will have to wait until next year. for the British and Russian annual quotas probably will be filled by the November batch Of immigrants.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
COLLEGE CLUB MEETS
Miss Mabel F. Judge Gives Interesting Talk on Her Year in Frnnce-ta Members Attend.

The first meeting Of the season of the New Britain College club was held last evening at the home Of Miss Agnes II. Johnston of S76 West Main street. Miss Mabel E. Judge. preh- dent of the club, gave q very interest ing talk on "Reminiscences of year In France" and told about the OK periences Of an American teacher In a French school. contrasting the Am erican education with French cduca- ton. Miss Ilga Harvey favored with several plano selections after which refreshments were served. Miss John ston was assisted by Miss Josephine Rathbone. Mrs. Emery Corbip Miss Florence Brugger. Mrs. Louis P. Slade and Mrs. D. A. Johnston.
 About 45 members were present The club is open 10 any in New Brit ain who wish to join and they should get In touch with Miss Millle McAuley of Franklin square.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
REV. B. N. TDfBIE NAMED
Baptists Minister Chosen As State
 Organization President

Hartford, Oct 16.-The Rev. B. N Timbie. of Meriden. was elected presi- dent of the Baptist ministers of the Connecticut Baptist convention in its 42nd annual meeting yesterday. Other officers chosen were: Rev. A. D. Carpenter. of Torrington. secretary: Rev. A. D. Kenerick of Hartford and Rev. Raymond Maplesex of Suffield. trustees; and as essayists for the next annual meeting, the Rev. Chester H. Howe of New London, c. c. Laudcn- slager of Southington, Ellis Gilbert of Danbury and G. s. Nightingale of Moosup.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
H. $. CLASS AT Y. ". c. A.

A high school class has been started at the Y. w. c. A. which offers a course of work similar to work off, fered in the first year of. High school. The subjects contained in the course are algebra, English, history and sci ence. Students passing the exam nations at the end of the term are eligible for entrance to nurses training schools in Connecticut. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesda, of each week from 7:15 until 9 D. m. This course will continue until June l, 1924. There will be meeting of the membership committee this evc- ming at 7:15 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MISS ANDERSON sHowEREp.

A shower was rendered Miss Anna Anderson at the home of Mrs. c. II. Bodley of 4S Hamilton street. last evening in honor of her approaching marriage to w. J. Dillon of this city. A large number of guests were pres- ent and Miss Anderson received many pretty gifts. Miss Anderson's home is in Bermuda and she is graduate of the New Britain hospital training school for nurses and has made her home in this city for the past five years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
IS. .sAioTHERED TO DEATH

Stamford, Oct. 16.-Thomas Nolan. 17, Of Stamford was smothcred to death when he was buried under a hugo pile of sand at the site of ex- cavation for tho new reservoir of the Stamford Water company last yester- day. The boy was feeding sand into buckets when the sand pile gave way carrying him with it, He is survived by his mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BURNHAM s. SLATER DEAD
Former New Britain Man Dies In Califori,ia-Liycd in This City for Many Years.

Mrs. Robert Johnston of 3s2 Chest nut street received a telegram this morning from Pasadena. California, notifying her of the death in that city of Burnham S. Slater, for many years a resident of this city. The cause of death or the manner of 1t was not stated on the message.
 Mir. Slater was well known in New Britain where he lived for many years. He was the father of Warren Slater, formerly physical director of the New Britain Y. M. c. A. He re- sided in New Britain until a short time ago when he left to join his son, Warren, in Pasadena, where the lat ter had gone to take charge of the Y. NJ. C. A. there.
 Besides his son, Mir. Slater leaves four grandchildren. No details of the funeral arrangements have been transmitted to Mrs. Johnston, who Is a relative of Mrs. Warren Slater.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Washington. Oct. ls,-Ths Gulf sfarm hss moved inland over Louis jana and it is moving nerthNsFd' the weather bureau announced today, All hurricane warnings have hesn ordered down, but southeast storm warnings are displayed from Bay s,, Louis 10 Cedar Keys, Fla,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
LEE TO BE HERE

The name of Elisha Lee, vice -presi- dent of the Pennsylvania R, R., was inadvertently left out of the list of railroad officials who are to visit New Britain Friday, as published last eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Houston, Tea, Oct, is,-st0Fm warnings on the fsSas coast ~sFs or asssd down lodsg This was taken se mean that the Eulf storm is headed inland. east of Texas, Barometer readings alaHg the coast showed gradual rises,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

bureau reported tAs barometer sta slaAsEg at ssss ss sssa o'clock this aerning this being the lowest nsaFe ef the night The highest sind Neles city was 60 miles an hour
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
HURRICANE HITS
 SOUTHERN WATERS
narlns Inland From GuH-NtW 1, Orleans Feels Damage

New Orleans La, Oct. ls.-The sR tire Louisiana Gulf eeast sas heinz swept by strong winds. ghleh, in som. instances had reached the proportions af gales early today as the precursor Of hurricane, reported yesterday al a disturbance goo miles al sea, due ta strike inland RoFthessieFly aPproKim- sfeis lio miles west Of the mouth oi the Mississippi river
 il Is believed here that when the storm sweeps inland Its center will De close 10 Morgan City. TA miles west of New Orleans,
 High tides have been reported from sli Louisiana Gulf points,
 Last reports from near the mouth of the Mississippi stated that the wind was blowing e miles an hour, Al Chef Menteur. la, se miles east of New Orleans. the barometer had dropped to se.to. Warnings were is- sued 10 residents along Inc coast be- tween those two points and many were taken away on special trains,
 Dr. Cline of the local weather bu. rtau is taking emergency steps 10 dis- tribute the warnings 10 all points likely lo be affected. Radio. tele- graph and long distance messages are Icing broadcast,
 Small crafts on Lake rontehartrsin. warned by the high winds. which dur. Ing the early night had reached a velocity Of more than s5 miles an hour. were reported safe. and vessels in the harbor are taking every prccau- ton to be prepared for the storm.
 Spanish Fort. an amusement park, end Mllnebnrg. . fishing resort, both on Lake pontchartraln, were reported .arly today partly flooded. and famil- les living at the latter place were re- ported moving out.
 X telephone message from Houma, la, 50 miles west of New Orleans. stated that strong wind was blowing there and that the gulf tide was rising rapidly.
 Tho Southern Pacific railroad sta ton agent at Morgan City reported that the wind had put all railroad telegraph wires out Of commission.
 Four persons were injured in New Orleans during the night as a result of accidents traceabe 10 the high wind.
 A few small power and light wires were blown down in the city, but no big trouble in the power system had been experienced, the public service company reported.
 New Orleans. Oct. 16.-The wind at Burwood at the mouth Of the Miss issippi river had reached a velocity of 4S miles an hour at a. m.. and was | blowing from a southeasterly direc- ton. The barometer was 29.44.
 Wind 60 Miles An Hour
 Af~I.;to Aia ncf 1e--rTbN ueufber
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

1o-DAY sALE-io LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A SUB. sTANTIAL REDucTroH--BuT NOW AND SAVE MoNEr-- 1922 Maxwsll Sedan. Dodge Roadster. almost new. 1929 Special Touring Studebaker. 1923 Buick S. sport touring. 1923 Durant sedan. 1923 Overland touring. 1929 Maxwell touring. 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1922 Ford touring. Oldsmoble sedan. $2o0. HoNErMAN AUTO SALES co. iaa ARCH ST. TEL. s1os.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

MAXWELLS and Chevrolets, choice of four. 1921 and 1922 tourings. in best of condition No reasonable offers refused, Aaron q. Cohen, Inc, ls5 Park street, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

New Orleans. Oct. 16.-The wind at Burwood at the mouth Of the Miss issippi river had reached velocity of 4S miles an hour at ' a. m., and was blowing from a southeasterly direc- ton. The barometer was 29.44.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

JUST arrived. truck load of picture frames to fit any of your pictures: hun dred different styles and sizes Bring us your picture Arcade Studio.- WANTED--1000 men. women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Church street; next to Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BoYcE.ITE FREE

BoYcE-ITE FREE
 From Oct. 13 to oct o1. inclusive. with every gallons of gasoline at g cents per gallon. we will pour In your tank 2 ounces of Boyce-ite. the super-fu This product, without mixing, gives a rapid firing carbon destroying fuel. In every respect superior to the ordinary gasoline.
 FRANKLIN SO. FILLING STATION,
 OPP. THE MONUMENT.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

OVERLAND 3-passcnger roadster, of good appearance; tires first rate engine and upholstery in me shape; price sa5o, Slo0 down, s5 weekly. NJ. Irving Jester, 1aS Arch St.; phone S11. This is Studebaker Ncar."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
slaEe Aanaanaea.enss

SAVE Is5 a sssi 6iiis IasIsn Zssaf.is Asisi Weather stnpS q. E. Neads si Main street. 'phsas s1ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

OVERLAND 1923 touring car, brand new In every respect and selling at bs dis count from the list price. lIoneyman Auto Sales Co.,. 139 Arch St.; phone clOa.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Ol.DS coupe. 1920. 4-passenger. new paint, good tires; price so5O. Monument Garage. Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

OUR Willys- Knight demonstrator for sale; no trade taken on this. Rudolph : Garage. 1e7 Cherry St; phone 2o6l-s. Salesroom, { Elm St.; phone l790.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

PAIGE 1915 i-passengcr touring car, new paint, excellent tires; used but very lit- tie. This is an exceptional buy at $500. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch St.; phone. 'This Is q Studebaker Year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

PACKARD sla ton and Brockaway 2-ton. both in good condition; solid tire equp- ment; make an offer. Kenneth NJ, Searle, Park St., cor Main St
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

CHEVROLET 43g touring car, general cons dition good. excellent tires, slO0 for quick sale. R. c. Rudolph. 137 Cherry St; Phone 2051-2,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

MOON 1924 demonstrator for sale. F. l.. Green, 227 Glen street. near Ellis. OAKLAND touring car, 1917. good tires. upholstery and paint fine running order; price only $175. A. q. Hawker. 52 Elm St. phone 3456.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

PAIGE, Iy2I. sedan; Tn good condition: thoroughly overhauled. new paint good tires. For demonstration call c. A, Bencs. 61 Main St. Phone 2:l5.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

STUpBBAkER 1911, 6.cyIInder, 7-pass. l touring car; brand new cord tires; fine | uphclsterng and paint; mechanically in
 fine shape. New Britain Buick Co., cgs Arch St, phone 26O7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

REQ 1922 Speedwason, good tires and mechanically right; reprinted; sold with
 ao-day guarantee; price ss0O Kenneth
 NJ. Searle, cor. Main and Park streets
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

DoRr Roadster 1921. Rudolrh's Garage l2i Cherry St. phone 2051-2. Sales room, Elm St.; phone 119O.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Wind 60 Miles An Hour Mobile, Ala, Oct. 16.-The weather
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

STUDEBAkER 1924 special six touring car; used by MT. Albro as a demonstrator: has had the best of care always: fully equipped with accessories and can bs bought at bargain price, NJ, Irving Jester. i9S Arch St.. phone Sil. This Is a Studebaker Year."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

DORT 1922 truck. R. c. Rudolph, show room Elm St.; phone 17s0. Service
 Station, le7 Cherry St.; phone a051-2
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

7-passenger touring car, ex- cellent paint and upholstery. very good tires e brand ncwJ in fine shape me- chanically; price only s19U. NJ. Irving Jester. 19s Arch St; phone Sil. This Is Studebaker Year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

] STuDEBAKER 1922, Special e Sedan {: 1 upholsteting Is in hns condition and i motor Is mechanically perfect: must ses
 car to appreciate 1t; call for demon. :. stTation. New Britain Buick Co., 22S Arch St; phone 16O7
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

ESSEN roadster 1920. 1920 Essex touring and 1920 Suburban limousine all in good mechanical condition. for sale cheap. Ap-
 ply McGauley X Bennett, 139 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

STANLEY STEAMER cars; 1918 Sedsn. 1921 Sedan, 1917 Roadster, 1919 Touring, 1922 touring. We are headquarters for
 Stanley Steam cars and service. Aaron
 c. Cohen. inc 1855 Park street. Hartford,
 Conn
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

REQ 1923 sport model; sold with a new
 guarantee Kenneth NJ. Searle. cor. Main
 and Park streets
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

REQ l91g Speedwagon; painted and over- hauled, price $S5o. Kenneth NJ. Searle, cor. Main ana Park streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

FRANKLIN SEDAN 1920, excellent paint, upholstery like new, good tires and me- chanically in fine shape. New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St.: phone 2so7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
SETH WARD EXONERATED
Federal Agent Freed From RespOn-
sibility of killing.

Federal prohibition officers ex-
pressed satisfaction today over the
verdict of Coroner Helbert of addison
County generating Seth Ward. pro-
hibition agent, of the killing Of Elisha
B. Northcutt at Anderson last week.
Ward shot Northcutt during a raid
on the latter's soft drink place. North
cult and Clarence Baker, Anderson
patrloman. We're fighting and, accord
ing to testimony of Baker and Ward,
Northcutt had aBker covered with a
gun when Ward shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

Painters, Carpenters and Electrotyp-
ers. are now out.
Garment workers organization no.
tilted the C. L. U. that II would not
pay It's quota Of the $500 fund for
recounting ballots at the last gen.
eral election, in interest of Thomas
Dexter, defeated colored candidate for
the State Legislature. This comn1u-
n!cation was referred to the new
financial committee.
Officers Confident
Newly elected officials OF the c. l..
u. admitted other unions probably
would drop out. However, they ex-
pressed belief that all would return
within a short time.
officers were installed by Adolph
Fritz, secretary Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Excepting the handful bearing
names Of the A. F. Of L. candidates,
no sign of an election were in evil
dence. Delegates representing both
factions said the election was a fore
gone conclusion.