davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Refinery Over Line
Handling Much Oil
Imperial Oil Comuuny's Refin-
cry at Calgary Will be Ready
For Business Soon.

Calgary, Alta. The Imperial
Oil comDany's refinery in Calga
ry will be ready for capacity pro-
duction shortly after the new
year.
This was the statement made
by Z. r. Ewing, director of the
company, in charge of manufact-
urlng, who is in Calgary to look
over the new plant, borne out by
I. Montgomery, of Sarnia, chief
engineer.
At the present time, Ewing
states, the refinery is receiving
a quantity Of crude from Kevin
and Wyoming fields. This oil is
being partly refined at the rate
of $500 to 5000 barrels a day
and the company is piling up an
unfinished reserve which will go
through the final process when
capacity refining is undertaken.
When this stage of production
is reached the plant will be able
to handle from 5000 1000 bar
rels of crude oil every day.
By-products and their price
will govern the supply of crude
obtained for the refinery. At the
present time there is little or no
demand for fuel oil, Of which the
Keyin crude contains large
proportion, hence the drawing
upon the Wyoming field. The
Kevin oil, Mr.. Ewing stated, ow-
ing to other elements which it |
takes more actual work |
ihan some of the other crude
oils, but in spite Of this a great
deal of it will be used. The COM
pany has no settled program Of |
importation for the future, but
will draw upon the various avail |
able fields as the need arises.
The Imperial oil engineers will
shortly investigate the Vain
field in central Alberta,
where the British Petroleum,
Ltd. have struck a 200 barrel |
well. They have strong hopes
Of supplying Alberta crude to
the refinery before it has been
in operation any great length of
time.
From the reports from Vain
wright, however," said Mr.. Ew-
ing, laughingly, "the stuff they
nave there is SO heavy that we
nay find ourselves in the asphalt
business if we attempt to use it,"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
EeviaIia Refinery
To Add Another Still

The Kevtana refinery just re-
ceived a car load Of brick and
will Immediately add another
and larger still, which will be a
great improvement, and needed
addition, as they have contract
ed for the output Of the two
SWeetgrassM Mcdonald wells. 1t
is also reported they will run a
service line from that point to
the refinery.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Party For Grandma Goeddertz

The ladies Of the Kevin Civic
Club gave birthday party for
Grandma Goeddertz at the j. l..
Rock home on Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the club presented Grand
ma with a beautiful blanket as a
token for her faithful work in
the club.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

Read Review Ads-It pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Drilled Thru Sunburst Sand

The Adams-Homestake No. l,
w-nW-nw, 36-35-2 west h s
drilled through the Sunburst
sand at little over 1,200 feet.
They have set 8-inch casing a.
bove the sand, but are being
bothered with considerable gas
encountered here. In section 20,
35-1 west, the Creel-Bluhm No. /
sw-sw-ne, 20, is making hole at
around 1000 feet under Contract
or Elliott.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Well Known Carpenter to Florida

George Shaw, the we'll known
Kevin Contractor, left today for
Tampa, Florida, where he ex-
poets to remain the rest of the
winter months. George will la
Dor at his trade while there, but
will fly back to Kevin when the
robins begin to sing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Happenings In
District Court
Several Bootleggers Fined Dur
ing Week Lewis is Convict
ed Of Larceny.

| lie jury IcTul WHICH Ids UeSI
in session since the Goth Of No
vember, is still in full swing anc
cases are now set to the 18th OF
! December. Among court mat
ters concluded last week are as
follows:
| E. R. McKoy OF Great Falls
appeared and plead guilty to The
illegal sale Of liqVor. The court
gave him 50 days in Jail and a
fine of $3.50.
Tom Black of Sweet Grass was
on trial for the violation of the
liquor laws, and the trial occupi-
ed most Of two days. The jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty.
Duncan Monroe entered plea
Of guilty to the charge Of gambl-
ing and was fined $10O.
In the case Of the State VS..
Peter j. Nichols of Sunburst, a
fine of $4O0 was assessed after
Mr.. Nichols had plead guilty to
violation of the liquor laws.
Cecil Steele, also Of Sunburst,
entered plea Of guilty to the same
offense, and was fined 5000.
Margie Martin, charged with
violation of the liquor laws, fail
ed to appear for trial, and for
feited q cash bond Of $3.50.
Pat Gilmore also plead guilty
to the charge Of selling liquor
unlawfully, and was fined $3.50.
George E. Marsh failed to ap
pear for trial on a charge Of vio-
lation Of the liquor laws, and
forfeited cash bond of $3.50.
Shirley Smith plead guilty to
the same charge and was fined
5000.
Madge Mitchell, charged with |
Of the liquor laws, fail
ed to appear, and forfeited cash |
bond of $3.50.
Clara Clark also failed to ap-
pear on the same charge, and
forfeited a cash bond of $3.50.
Josephine Norton failed to ap-
pear to answer to a charge Of IL
legal sale of liquor. and forfeit
ed cash bond of $3.50.
Case Of the State VS.. George
Culver, charged with violation of
liquor laws, was dismissed for
ack of evidence.
Fred Lewis, who was charged
With grand larceny, appeared for
rial, and John Nisbet was ap-
pointed by the court to defend.
Jury brought in verdict of pet !,
y larceny and defendant was
yiven 80 days and fine of S100.
The case of the State VS.. Tom
Kirby and George Erickson, both
rom Sweet Grass, who were
:harged with the illegal posses
ion of liquor, was dismissed by {
he court on motion of the coun- '
y, after the chief witnesses for
he state, Constable E. R. Hol- {
lerby and Justice Of the Peace.
samuel Griffith, also of Sweet !
.rass, had been placed on the t
witness stand. County Attorney
rhorne stated that their testi-
nony was so unsatisfactory, in {
Jew Of what they had testified t
o at the preliminary hearing be- {
ore Judge Tolley in Shelby.
Vhen the men were bound over. j
hat he was compelled to move 9
or dismissal. Shelby Promoter. {
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

q necessity demanded by both
reason and justice to make an
example Of the reckless driver
it is in the case of the author of
the tragedy of last Sunday
night when two men were killed
and another seriously injured
through the recklessness of a
driver long known by many to
be incapable of the exercise of
courtesy or prudnce in the
operation of an automobile.
The fact that the driver in
question is a negro has abso-
lutely no bearing on the case and
certainly should not be allowed
to enter into the disposition of
it. He should be treated no
whit more severely than any
reckless white driver, but unless
an example is set up before
reckless drivers of both races,
human life will soon be in jeo-
pardy on every mile of country
road.
In the case in question there
seems from all accounts to be
no extenuating circumstances
whatever. The culprit did not
stay to see the extent of the
damage he had wrought or to
offer assistance of any kind.
His hasty flight from the scene
is eloquent testimony of his con-
sciousness of guilt and his de-
termination to avoid the conse-
quences of his act.
He should be the first of a
long trek of reckless drivers to
the penitentiary gates if the
highways are to be used without
heavy risks of life and limb for
pedestrian and motorists alike.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
THE YANKEE WAY

Colonel John Calvin Coolidge,
the Presidents father has all
that reserve, habit Of under
statement, dislike of gush and
ironic depreciation of compli-
ment that characterize the old
Yankee stock, A Yankee is
naturally non-committal, except
for sufficient cause. He likes
to qualify his praise. Excess is
hateful to him. A schoolmate
of the late II. H. Rogers said,
when the latter was in his fin
ancial prime: yes, I'm told
Henry hasn't made out so bad,
considerin'.' There is an evil
dent dry humor in this habit
of depreciation; but the Yankee
rather resents questions. He
prefers to disclose his full
opinion at his own time. As he
says of certain cows, he is "a
hard mixer
Il think he'll do fairly well, >"
the Colonel says of his son.
"He did fairly well as Governor,
and | guess he'll do fairly well
as President" That tempered
fairly well' is delightful. 1t
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

is worth more, coming from
such q source, than any fam
boyant string of superlatives.
For nearly three hundred years
these CooHdges have been train
IL TO work and endure. There
has been, it might almost be
said. hard sledding,' what
would be called a crisis" in
the more emotional West,
among theYankee farmers most
Of the time. they work hard
and shut up. In better fortune
they do the same. Prosperity
and distinction they take as
undemonstratively as they take
a refractory soil, bad crops, the
weather or the bull calf "actin'
like all possessed" 1t won't
do for a Vermont father to re-
veal the pride he has in his sons
oobioyonlonfs Tho+ would ho
-, = - '''o
S,.y Gohlr.fy 10 the rugged olsclp-
I but understood encouragement.
The personal self-respect that
never !, peIInitS ltselI 10 oe daz-
zleo' ana ooys, OF Whatever
@gee' lnqslh I pe Splled-
90 Coionet Coolldge doesn
Ihlnk OF ms son as President,
out JUST as a good ana honest
ooy VINO Il 90 his best with any
loo GlVeh nm. lie always has
been that WY, and | guess ne
al"dy5 VIII be. GAVIN WASH
precocloHS or extraordinary. lie
.tld ms Work at school and at
nome. ne was a great hand on
lhe larm. tie WASH t brought
up TO any system OF rules: III
mere are ruleS' says the father
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Constitution National And
Physical.

Even the constitution of the
United States must surrender
when it is attacked by the vaga-
ries and limitations of human
nature. The electoral college
promptly sank into innocuous
desuetude when it was smitten
by the resolution of the Ameri-
can voter to choose his own
President. The attempt to
legislate the emancipated slaves
into full citizenship by changes
in the organic law met with mis-
cradle failure. The possibility
of abolishing the use of alco-
holic beverages by constitution
al provision has not been thor
oughly established after four
years of effort, although there
are plenty who believe that it
will succeed eventually. Are
we to have parliamentary gov
ernment forced upon us, simply
because our present system is
not humanity possible to work?
The thing is more than a
possibility. 1t is already plain
that the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of a President of the
United States are already more
than one man ought to bear,
and evidences accumulate that
they are more than any man
with rare exceptions, can bear
for more than four years, with
out losing his health or his life.
The American are not prepared
as yet to choose Jack Dempsey
for their President; and so it
becomes necessary to reduce the
burden Of the office to the point
at which it can be borne by
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
less massive.

shoulders less massive.
AS matter of fact, the
change might be accomplished
with much less constitutional
tinkering than may at first
seem necessary. Give the
members of the cabinet
seats in Congress, nud
make it obligatory upon them to
resign when Congress no long
er supports them, anl the trick
is turned. The President would
be helpless to defy Congrc
were it able to fire his cabinets
as fast as he appoints them, and
the Presidency would swiftly be-
come an honorary office. The
electoral college might then re
gain its independence of action,
for nobody would care much
who was President if the real
power belonged to the secretary
Of the state.
Obviously something must
be done, for we cannot continue
to reward a man for distinguish
ed public services by giving him
an office that is equivalent to a
sentence to death. Further
more, our government is too
rigid, too far from the peoples
control anyhow. Greensboro
Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Here's our hearty commenda-
tion of the action of the city
fathers in inaugurating a good
roads movement right here in
Roanoke Rapids. Through the
use of the new municipal road
machine and the industry of
the guardians of the peace,
streets that apparently have not
been worked since the Third
Glacial Epoch are being put into
good condition. Here's to 'em!
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
enee to at Poison.

(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it
doesn't kill it scares away. ~
Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell, they dry up in
side. (4) made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. (5) Cats or
dogs wont touch it. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy, Co,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Crab 10 Champion Liter.
A weight Of 400 times its eWn =
,st an average hft for q crab.
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost al His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it
in a gunny sack and hung it on a
rope suspended from roof. Rats
got ii all-how beats me, but
they did because got 5 dead
whoppers in the morning after
trying Rat-Snap" Three sizes
35c, 65c, $1.25 Sold and guaran:
teed by Roanoke Pharmacy, Co..
Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

If you expect to buy rye,
crimson clover or seed for any
other winter cover crop we may
be able to save you money by
making a cooperative purchase
early. We have orders now for
125 bushels of rye and as soon as
we get 500 bushels we will order
the first arload. 1t pays to bunch
orders and get them off early.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

An auditor who would set
down the proceeds of borrowing
as revenue" would probably
list outstanding obligations as
assets. Under such an audit
even ye paragrapher's worldly
affairs would take on a more
roseate hue.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Now is the important time to
cull your poultry flock, both
young and old chickens. The
Free Egg season is over and
it will only pay to feed good
chickens from now until next
spring. By good chickens
mean chickens that will lay
enough eggs to pay a profit on
the feed they eat. We can
locate these good chickens and
get clear of the excess roosters
and the Improbable ones now
and and increase next winters
poultry profit. If you want a
culling demonstration write to
me.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Isn't it striking how quickly
Judge Gary found the inadvisa-
BILE, impractical, and all but i'm
possible eight hour day, thor
oughly practical and desirable
in less than a month after pub
lie opinion became aroused?
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Halifax county ranks eighth
in the one hundred counties of
North Carolina in school taxes
per inhabitant, paying a per
capita tax of $5.63 against Will
sons 1890 and Macon's $1.5S.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Among the disadvantages of
editing a weekly newspaper is
the embarrassing possibility of
late happenings rendering edi-
torial comment already printed
obsolete, or, what is worse, in
appropriate. F'rinstance GER
tain squibs perpetrated last
week in q desperate attempt to
be humorous looked badly out
Of place in the light of the Presi-
dents death late Thursday
night. They were printed, of
course, before the news broke.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

The first test of whether the
new President means his state
ment that he will carry out
Harding's policies will come over
his attitude toward the world
court.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

On August 7, 8, and 9 party
OF bankers, business men and
farmers from Halifax County
will visit the Pee Dee Expert
ment Station at Florence, S. c.,
to study the boil weevil and the
methods used to combat him.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

According to news dispatches
fifty more Moros were officially
civilized this week by the Philli-
pine Constabulary.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Governor Morrison must be
losing his "pep"-nobody has
been read out of the party in a
week.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
By w. o. DAVIS, Coun ty Agent,
Weldon, N. c.

If the red spider has been
bothering your cotton, govern
your control measures according
to the rains. If rains continue
no control measures need be
taken as the rains prevent the
spider spreading. If dry wealth
er sets in use the remedies given
in last weeks farm notes.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

In Germany millions of marks
can be gotten for a dollar, while
over here the dollars are being
gotten from millions of marks.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

With automobiles as numer-
GUS as they are today, the fool
killers work must be almost
negligible.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Don't let the time for planting
winter cover crops slip up on you
before you even think about get
ting your seed. Buy them early
and you will be sure to get them.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

We are now among the most
favored nation in Turkey but
then who wants any of the well
known Turkish favors.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

And here is old officially ban
ned ad valorem back on the
front page again.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Friday, August 10, 1928

Dog days are here-the hot
test of the year.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Coolidge is his name and
cool, they say, is his nature.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Cucumber, t.onq Enjoyed.

cvcumbers Long Enjoyed.
Cucumbers were known to the an
clients, being mentioned by Virgil and
other writers. They were first cultt
vated In En- land In 1888. having beeA
introduced from Holland.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
1ins For An Example

X ever there appeared to be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20

TRINITY CHURCH, Solebury
Rev. Mr.. Barnett, Rector.
Episcopal services as follows:
Evening Prayer at 2.15 p. M.
Holy Communion second Sunday in
each month at 1000 A. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
GENERAL

Bonar Law agrees on Ruhr program
with French ambassador.
Garfield, new dry director, to CEN
ter his attention on New York drug
stores
Col Hunter of Illinois National
Guard says Herrln riots could have
been prevented il troops had been
sent as he requested.
international Committee won't per
nit Germany in Olympic games Of
1924.
Secretary Mellon agrees with Hard.
Ing that il taxes are reduced general
reduction should accompany lowering
Of surtax.
Harry A. Black, Vermont secretary
of state, is killed by train at Wells
River. VT.
Leonard Wood, governor general of
the Philippines. has indorsed Morri.
son Shafroth, Democrat for United
States senator from Colorado 10 sue
coed Senator Nicholson.
Ruling requiring railroads to sell
interchangeable mileage books at re-
dnced rates has been confirmed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The New York Board Of Aldermen
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the
scaling of skyscrapor walls by Thu.
man llies. The vote was 81 10 !.
Supreme Conrts minimum wage
decision stirs movement to prevent
tribunal from setting aside laws by
close decisions
Free State troops have been sent
out with orders TO bring In canon de
Valera, president preit der of the
Irish Republic"
Tax reduction. II found to he ex.
pedient. should be all along the line,
instead Of mere reduction OF surtax
as advocated by Secretary Mellon. in
opinion OF President Harding and
members Of the cabinet, who discuss.
cd situation in Washington
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
NATIONS BUSINESS

Big railroad merger put through by
Van Sweringen Brothers is in opera.
ton.
United States to back Chester and
Goethals in fight for Turkish con
cessions before Lausanne conference,
The American Bankers Association
opened its new headquarters In the
Bowery Savings Bank Building, Ito
East Forty.second street. opposite the
Grand Central station, in New York
The association occupies the entire
eighteenth floor. II was formerly 10.
Gated for many years at Nassau
street.
Bunker fuel oil was advanced
cents barrel TO sissy in New York
harbor.
Domestic exports of cotton and
cotton cloths showed gains both In
value and quantity over February a
year ago.
American Iron and Steel Institute
announced that March production of
steel ingots broke all previous rec
ords. Output last month OF 80 com
panies amounted to 3,402,007 tons
against the previous high OF 1929, 049
gross tons established in March. 1920.
U. S. Steel wage increase deemed
national constructive stroke by
Wall street. Bethlehem Steel will
follow wage increases with similar
advances.
United States Steel reports largest
volume of untitled orders, totaling
over 100000 tons, since January,
1921.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL. New Hope

Episcopal services as follows:
Evening Prayer $50 f. M.
Holy Communion Second Sunday in
each month at 11.3o 4. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
WASHINGTON

Chairman Lasker submits plan for
recognizing Shipping Board.
Former Representative Nolstead de-
parts for home to practice law.
San Francisco already seeking to
land national political conventions.
Samuel Gompers assails trustees
of Garland Fund as radicals and pa
cifists.
La Toilette progressives and Demo
Gratis unite to limit power of Supreme
Court TO nullify legislation.
The use of naval vessels to break
up the liquor runners from the West
Indies is being considered at Wash
ington
President Harding let it be made
known emphatieally that he regards
the present political discussions of
his candidacy in 1924 as premature.
The state department cancelled the
authorization for wise to permit
Nine Kalinin. wife of the president
of the Russian soviet republic, to en-.
ter this country.
Commissioner Haynes will ask Sec.
rotary DENLY for fleet of Eagle boats
to rout coast rum-runners.
President Harding demands any
cut in income taxes be from top
down; will make Alsaka trip June 90.
United States bars Nine. Kalinin
from entry as protest against Soviet
execution of priests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20

Advertising in the Record and
News pays big dividends, Try it!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
LAMBERTVlILE PRESBYTEalI IN
Rev. Theron Lee. Minister

Sabbath School 10 am; Sabbath
worship II and 80; Prayer meeting
Tuesday 7,45 PM; Junior Society on
Tuesday after school; Intermediate
Wednesday after school; Advanced
Intermediate Wednesday 7.30; Sen
ior Friday 745 pm,
Sunday, April %; Sermon at II a.
m, by Mr.. Lee, ION Being Sincere.
AT $50, Christ as the Light"
Subject for prayer meeting Tues
day evening, "The Critical 0pportun-
ity of Christianity in India Today"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
SERGEANTSvILLE M. II. CHURCH
Al L. A

NV y y -FTUf EHIf ""N"Fs
$40 Sunday School.
1890 Preaching Service.
40 Evening service, sermon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
~>Mwy,;;|;;;As
or Bg 80
CHLRcHH
sxs-=----sce ss=N
Notices MUST be in this office by
Tuesday night or they can't be used)
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev 7. J. Bensley, D. D.. Rector

Rev 7. J Bensley, D. D., Rector
Sunday, April %; Srd after Easter
5 am. Holy Eucharist; 1890 a. m
Mathis. sermon and Holy Eucharist
Subject of sermon. "F'leshly Lusts.
$50 pm. Sunday School; 7,3 0pm
Metrical Latany and address on the
Life of Christ, "A Prodigal ard I
Publican"
Wednesday. April %; st. Mark
Evangelist. $50 am. Holy Eucharist
$50 pm. Evening Prayer
Friday, April 81; $50 I'M. Even,
ing Prayer and lntercessions; Meet.
jrgs of st. Andrews Guild and st
Agnes Band