davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
SUB CHASERS TO FIGHT
 PUGET SOUND RUM RUNNERS

SEATTLE, Mar 1.-Two Eagle type submarine chaSerS have been assign ed to duty on Puget Sound and will join the coast guard fleet within short time Their duties will be in connection with cleaning up the inter- national booze ring which has many small craft engaged in bringing in li- quor from Canadian ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
NEW YORK GOVERNOR IS
 FRANK iN STATEMENT

ALBANY March Ex-Governor Smith when questioned regarding the pro- posed memorial to the state assembly for a modification of the Volstead act, stated that he could not at this time send the resolution to the present body because he did not want bunch of lamed ucks to pass on it."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-07
AMERICANS COMPLAINING

WASHINGTON, Mar 7.-French oc- cupation of the Ruhr district is giving rise to an increasing numbez of con- plaints from American business con cerns.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
New Meat Market
Ready For Business

The Cash Meat Market, with
Nett and Gray, proprietors, open
ed up for business the first of the
week. The opening of this mar
ket is q long felt want for the
Kelvin trade. Mr.. Nett and Mr..
Gray are not strangers in this
business. both being experienced
butchers. They will endeavor to
carry a complete line of meats,
both fresh and cured. They have
already prepared their ice for the
coming summer, having erected
an ice house of their own. Lack
o space and time forbids US
mentioning other numerous arti-
Gals that this firm will carry, but
summing the whole thing up.
they will haye one Of the best
meat markets in this
part Of the state and one that
will be proud Of.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
The Ohio Company

The Ohio company il one of
the subsidiaries of the Standard
Oil, and was drawn into this field
through the i~nstrumentality of
L. C. Stevenson the president of
the Sunburst companies. The
Ohio company has q working
agreement with the Stevenson
interests, and is now operating
all over the Kevin-Sunburst field.
They have drilled to production
no less than 16 wells. four of
which are gas and the balance
oil. This company has a small
town of its own located right in
the field near the Sunburst dis
covery well in Township 36 RE-
west. The Ohio company has
planned a campaign for the year
1923 which will mean the drill
ing to production of no less than
so wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Living Quarters

Workmen about the wells, are
living all over this country in
deserted farm shaks. most O f
them far removed from the
center Of their activities. Kelvin
and Sunburst waits for some one
with vision to see the prospects
for earnings, in the constructions
of housing facilities in these two
towns. Houses would be rented
instantly at large figures if only
they could be obtained. Hun
would buy them and at
figures, and the cost of
the investments from rentals
alone could be wiped out every
two years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
|. c. Stevenson

l.. C. Stevenson is another
large operator. He was for some
time interested with Gordon
Campbell. He to had q vision,
and today h companies are
among the top-notchers Of the
Kevin-Sunburst field. Stevenson
through the Ohio company is dir
ectly responsible for the drilling
to production more wells than
any other agency. Stevenson has
to his credit fourteen wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Hole & Mcclure

Hole & Mcclure Of Shelby
have just completed a campaign
in the Twin Cities, where they
have interested a large amount
of capital with them, which as
sures that their well will now be
carried to completion. This we'll
is located in section 27-32-1 w.,
This firm has probably been the
means Of interesting more cap
ital that is now flowing to the
Keyin-Sunburst field, than any
other agency. Hole is one of the
most practical oil men in the field
and Mcclure an old timer here,
is proving himself . business
man of no small caIibre.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Royalty Companies

The Royalty company is one of
the safest of all investments in
oil. There are now four of them
in operation in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. Stevenson has three
and Campbell one. Campbell
having just disposed of his in
terests in his company to Denver
parties. The Stevenson Royalty
company is already covering
some $4,000 Of the most potential
acreage in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, and will quickly be on a
basis,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
Oil Storage

The first ten months of the ac-
tivities of this Kevin-Sunburst
field, finds a pipe line storage Of
5000 barrels, and a field storage
of 16, 900 barrels. Some work for
the first ten months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
BROOKS TO PLAY JIM BURKE, CHICK PHELPS IN FINALS OUTFIELDER, HAS OF NET TOURNEY QUIT BASEBALL
Memphis Signs Red BIume, Pitcher, From
 Giants

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 27.-(Spe- cial )-Jimmie Burke, Chickasaw out fielder, has voluntarily retired from baseball. For the good of the cause and for all concerned l have decided to quit until I am physically fit to render my best services" said Jimmy today in announcing his retirement
 With the retirement of Burke, room was made on the team for Clinton ("Red") Blume, pitcher sent here by the Giants, and Blume was signed this evening. Blume will make his debut as a Chick in the game against the Crackers tomorrow afternoon. Chief Dobbs stated that Blume had been here woNking some time, was in good shape and request ed that he be allowed to start.
 Burke came to the Chicks in the spring of 1922 from Tulsa, and his fielding and batting was factor in the Chicks finishing a close second to the Bears. He was regarded the peer of the outfielders of the league in fielding. T had talk with Pres ident Watkins and Manager Dobbs this morning" said Burke in discuss ing his retirement "and told them that l thought it would be for the beenfit of all if I were placed on the retired list and not attempt to play any more this season.
 T do not think that I could be of any further service to the club this season, and there's no use in the club carrying me any longer" Burke stated that he would remain here q few days to consult a physician for his bad leg and would then go to his home at Tulsa, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
BILLS SALE PLEASES
Midsummer Clearance Brings Popu-
 lar Response, Says Store Head

A demonstration of the truth of the old adage that Nothing succeeds like success" was witnessed this week at "Bill's" automobile access sorry store, where a midsummer clearance sale has been in effect for the past ten days. The sale was q tremendous success from the begin ming, according to Bill" Levi, head of the Birmingham branch of the Bill chain of stores. and as the sale progressed the success has been more pronounced.
 It was at first planned that the sale would be for only one week. but it is said that many requests were received from out-of-town customers requesting that the sale be continued for another week. which was done. However, this Is the last week and Saturday will see the wind-up of the event.
 Bilrs place is 421 Twentieth street, south. and carries an extensive stock of automobile parts, accessories and equipment. It is known as "cut price" store, where splendid values in these lines may be always found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
HaIIman And Hess Plays Huggins And Phelps In
 Doubles

In some of the greatest tennis matches ever witnessed on a southern court the finalists in the Cotton States Tennis tournament were de- cided at the Country club Friday aft ernoon. As a result of Fridays play, Lee Allen Brooks of Birmingham meets Esmond Phelps of New Orleans and Harry Hallman of Atlanta and Rush Hess of Birmingham meets Els mond Phelps and Allen Huggens of New Orleans in the finals Saturday.
 The hardest fought match of the tournament and one of the best matches ever seen on a southern court was the one in which Hallman and Hess won their way to the finals over Lee Allen Brooks and Bartlett of Bir- mingham The Magic City team put up great scrap, but the Atlanta Birmingham combination was too good for them in the long run and after taking the first two sets the local team lost the next three straight plete with thrills and was easily the feature of the tournament. The scores were Is, 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. 6-2.
 The great network of Hess and Hallman's wonderful chop stroke were more than the veterans could solve. The large gallery thoroughly enjoyed the match and it alone was worth their trouble to sit in the hot sun during the play.
 In the other doubles semi-final match the great New Orleans team of Phelps and Huggens won easily from the Birmin gham team of Warren and Lange. The team work of the visitors, with their jam-up playing, was too much for the locals. The score was 6-2, so, 6-2.
 Both of the singles matches were great exhibitions of tennis playing but the match in which Harry Hall man, former titleholder, was elim mated by Phelps, arose to heights seldom attained in tennis in the south. After the first two sets, the first of which went to Phelps and the second to Hallman, however, Phelps came strongly to the front. The great generalship of the New Orleans star dominated the long period experience of the Atlanta vet eran and wont out over his wonderful consistency The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. 6-1.
 It was another match that made the fans feel that it was worth their while to be present.
 Lee Allen Brooks, the Birmingham star, won his match in straight sets from Allen Huggens of New orleans. It was a great match and was eclipsed only by the excellent play in the Phelps Hallman contest. The scores were GA. 6-3. 6-3.
 The finals in the doubles will be played Saturday afternoon at O clock, while the singles matches will be played al 10;30 Saturday morning. The public is invited to attend the matches and ample sitting room will be provided for spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
REGULAR CUSTOMERS VISIT CITY JAIL AGAIN
Ben And Lewis White Arrested
 Often, Police Records Show

Warrants charging assault with intent to murder Friday were sworn out against Ben and Lewis White, 615 Twenty sixth street, north, by W. II. Levens. 621 Twenty-si sixth street, north, following an assault at 621 Twenty sixth street. north, early Friday morning in which police said the men attacked Levens.
 They were arrested by Sergeant Kicker, Officers Ellard and Wilson and placed in the city Jail on assault and battery charges. When the war rants were sworn out, both were transferred to the county jail. Ben White was also held on an additional charge of assault and battery upon negro door boy at the city jail
 Police files shows that during the past two years Ben White has been arrested 23 times on the following charges drunk, assault and battery and disorderly conduct. Lewis White has been arrested nine times during the same time, the files show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
CHICK EVANS DEFEATS JESS SWEETSER IN GREAT 38-HOLE MATCH IN WESTERN TOURNEY

high 12 feet to the right, while Jess fell short of the carpet few inches. Sweetser ran his long ap- proach IF feet past the flag and while Chick was dead in three, the Yale player refused to be licked and sank the long putt for a half.
 The next hole is a drive from a valley over 6 hill 15o feet high, dc wn into an equal valley in front of the green, and then pitch to a parapet green, known as the postage stamp" because of its comparative smallness surrounded by deep traps Sweetser socked his ball clear over the hill. straight as an arrow to within 100 yards of the green of the 340yard. Chick sliced his and was 25 yards short in the edge of the rough with a downhin lie. He played 1t gingerly and the ball, straight On the pin hit the very top of the front trap and fell back into the gulch.
 Jess laid on boldly and clear over the carpet into an equally deep trap. Evans clipped out 10 feet short of the cup and Sweetser's niblick shot carried him II feet past the pin. He putted back to within IS inches of the flag and Chicks putt was a trifle closer.
 The national champion stepped up to hit the ball and tapped it for the cup. confidently expecting a half, but the pellet slipped down the side hill, although very slight and refused to go down, while Evans sank his for five and won by a margin of one up in 3S holes, in one of the greatest golf matches ever staged between two such expert players. In the sec ond round Evans had scored 37-35-72 to Sweetsers 35-36--7l for totals of 141 each, SC that their medal scoring for S6 holes was tie also.
 Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo won from Joe Wells of East Liverpool, O.. in the other semi-final match, 4 and 3. He will meet Evans tomorrow in the finals.
 Evans anG Sweetser's morning cards follow:
 Par out ................ 4t5 s45 434-S6 Sweetser out s...........445 34S S24-3S Par in ...............553 344 4$5-se-52 Evans in .............553 S54 334-34-69 9weetser in ..........465 S54 435-37-70 Evans out afternoon .....$!5 s54 445-s7 sweetser out .............z54 344 S36-S5 Evans in ........45a 345 S85-s5-72-141 sweetser in ...,..454 364 434-36-71--141
 Gardner and wells, morning:
 Gardner out .............466 S45 4$4-S7 Wells out ...,,...........44 455 424-37 Gardner in ...........554 S45 435-Ss-75
 Afternoon card:
 Gardner out ......t.,....444 455 425-37 Wells out .......,........444 645 444-3S Wells ' in D..................554 $45 Bye holes not played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
STATE LOSES BATTLE FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
Garrett Trial For Staying Of Min
 ister To Go Forward

CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE, Va, July 27.--(By Associated Press.) The state lost It's plea today for a change of venue in the trial of R. O. and l.. C. Garrett, charged with slay- ing the Rev. l.. $. Pierce, Baptist minister. Judge B. D. White presid- ing, announced his decision late to- day at the conclusion of two days of argument, in which the state en- deavored to convince the court that R fair trial could not be had in Cum berland. AS result the case must now be tried here.
 Judge White, In his decision, said In part:
 This court, after hearing all the affidavits and evidence in this mo- tion, does not feel that the common wealth has shown at this time that 1t is entitled to q change of venue and while the selection of the jury venire in all probability will be q difficult matter for the court, the presiding judge being a stranger to the people, yet 1t Is a duty imposed by the law and the court will en- deavor to comply with It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
M'NARY IS TO URGE WHEAT PRICE FIXING
Oregon Senator To Ask Harding
 To Call Special Session

SALEM. Ore, July 27.-Senator George M. McNary will urge federal price fixing of wheat to President Harding here Saturday. He will urge that this be brought about by imme- diate congressional action on MT. Harding's return to Washington to relieve wheat growers from finan- cial distress.
 q see no way out of the situation but to pass emergency legislation fix ing a minimum of s1.75 per bushel for the 1923 wheat crop" McNary said Friday. Wheat growers are facing a desperate financial situa- tion and such a measure would save many from bankruptcy.
 If the President agrees on an eX- tra session of Congress, it should be convened in September and the law enacted at once, for it is during Sep tember that the average grower sells his wheat to meet his bank obliga- tions."
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Joe Lynch Will Fight With
 Harold Smith Friday Night

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Joe Lynch, worlds champion bantamweight, will meet Harold Smith, stockyards idol, in the main bout of boxing show being prepared by Promoter Jim Null fen, to be staged at Aurora, Fiday night. Pancho Villa, holder of the worlds fiyweight title, has been matched to meet Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, at Hawthorne track, the after noon of Sept. s.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
BrnMn |. AthleticsI.

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-Brilliant pitch ing by Shocker enabled St. Louis to defeat Philadelphia, to 1, yesterday. Shocker held the Athletics to three singles while his teammates pounded Heimach. Kenneth Williams knocked out his 25th home run of the season in the fifth inning with no one on base. It was the Browns sixth straight victory. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27

Two base hits, E. Collins, Quinn, Mitchell; stolen bases, Barrett; sacrifices Mcclellan; double plays, shanks, Pttenger to Burns; left on bases, Boston s, Chicago 8; bases on balls. Leverette [. Quinn 3; hits off Lever cite in :: hit by pitcher. by Quinn (Mos- tiD; struck out by Leverette 2, Quinn 9; losing pitcher Leverette; umpires Evans and Hildebrand; time 1:4S.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
30 j New lork.
1.-Two out when winning run was score XX--Batted for SnYder in ninth

1.-Two out when whining run was scored.
 xx-Batted for Snyder in ninth.
 xxx--Batted for Scott in eighth.
 Elan for Gowdy in eighth. Chicago ........... 0 20 0l0 % O-3 New York ........ 0 coo 0 3-4
 Home runs, OConnell, Bentley; stolen base, Heathcote; double plays, Grantham, Adams and Crimes; Kelly and Bancroft Adams, Granthan and Grimes; left on bases New York 5, Chicago 1; base on balls, off Scott 1, off Aldridge ?; struck out by Scott 4, by Aldridge 2, hits off Scott in 8, of Ryan in 1; winning pitcher. Ryan, um- pires. Fhrmann and ouigley; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
LOSE IN II INNINGS
Plainyille Nine Goes Down to Defeat
 At Hands of ATilldale

The Milldale nine defeated Plain vile 8 to in il innings yesterday Dick Hyland twirled nice game but poor support in the early innings contributed to his dewnfall. Lind strom pitched a nice game for the winners. Cafferty, Hoglund and Wadsworth caught for the Plainville boys.
 The Plsinville nine had consider abl trouble with the umpire and loud were the protests that they were not getting a square deal, especially on balls and strikes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
x-None out when winning run score z-Ran for Bassler in fifth.

N-Nohe out Wheh winning run sVoteu'
 z--Ran for Basser in fifth.
 Zs--Batted for Coel in seventh. Wash .... o O % 5 50o 0o0 0--l Detroit ... % 0l 100 GOO 1-s
 Two base hits, Haney, Cole, Cobb: three base hits, Jones; home runs Cobb, Hell mann Goslin stolen base. Harris: sacrifices Zachary 2, Heilmann, Fothergill. Jones double plays Peckinspaush. Harris and Judge; left on bases Washington $. -Detroi, IT.; base on balls of Cole 2, Piliette 1 Zachary 5; struck out, by Zachary g. Pill lette 2; hits off Cole ' in [. Pillette 5 in 6; winning pitcher, Pilette; umpires. Dneen and Moriarity; time 5;2o.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Besse-L -Lealnd

Two base hits Fitzpatriok, Barnett; three base hits. Landry, R. Besley, Budnick, bases on balls Blanchard l, Palmer 3; struck out Blanchard l, Berg 1, Palmer g.; stolen bases, Huber, Snyder, Fitzpatrick, R. Beg ley; left on bases, Corbin 10, Besse 6; first base on errors Corbin ?, Besse ?; hits off Berg i, Blanchard 6; wild pitch Blanchard; {; umpires Campbell and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27

Pittsburgh ........ 2 % Ols q q "A Brooklyn .......... II 0 % 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Rawlings, Barnhart, Mar anvtlle, Adams, Deberry, French; sacrifice, Maranville; double plays. French, Johnston and Fournier; Deberry and High; Rawlings Maranville and Grimm; High, Johnston and Fournier; left on bases, Pittsburgh s, Brook lyn z; bases on balls off Reuther :, Dick erman 2, Adams 1; struck out by Reuth CT 2, Diekerman 1; hits off Ruether g in 4, tnone out in hfth), of Dickerman in 2, Smith in 2; wild pitch, Dickerman 2; los ing pitcher. Ruether; umpires Klem and Wilson; time 1:34.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Continued From Preceding Page)
3s 14 12 27 IS

New Departure ..47s ooo 0-i4
 Two base hits, Waters. Tamm, Goodridge; three base hit Corbin; sacrifice hits Car ozzo, Tamm; bases on balls of Blanchard l. Morrison 2; struck out by Berg 4, by Com don q; stolen bases, Tamrn. Carozzoi double plays Blanchard, Barnett and Blanchard; {; left on bases New Departure S, Corbin 1; first base on errors, New Departure 5, Cori bin 2; umpires Lon gand Mcmahon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win,

New York, Aug. 27.--A ninth in- ming home run attack snatched vic tory from the jaws of defeat here yes terday when the New York Nationals defeated Chicago in the first game of the series by score of 4 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Red Sox i. White Sox 1.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Boston took the second game of the series from the White Sox, 5 to 1. The White Sox hit Jack Quinn hard in the first two in- nings, but after that he hurled ef- Actively.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page)
z-Ran for O'Neill in eighth. Zz-Batted for Brewer in ninth,

Connolly, zz ........ 0 0 0. 0
 S5 12 27 IS 1 z--Ran for O'Neill ill eighth.
 zz-Batted for Brewer in ninth. New York ........I. 1 0 0--3 Cleveland ........., 0 o 0 0 2--4 Two base hits Meusei Jameson, Speak CT; sacrifices Pipp; stolen base, Lutzke; i; ses on balls, off Bush ', PennoCk 1, Uhie 2; struck out by Bush 1, Uhle 3; left on bases New York ', Cleveland IS; losing pitcher Bush; double pays uhle and Brow CT; Pipp (unassisted) Ward and Pipp; Stephenson and Brewer; hits off Bush 12 in $ 2-3, Pennock 0 in 1-3; umpires. Connolly, Holmes and Ormsby; time 2;10.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27

lead for last place by losing six out of seven last week, but won yesterday from Chicago.
 Wade Lefier of Worcester continues to lead the Eastern League hitters, according to the latest official aver I ages compiled through Wednesday, $ games. His stick work in S4 games | has netted him an average of .376, sec ond only to Bill Bagwell. former Braves star now with Worcester, who has appeared in but 15 games and not entitled to the lead.
 Elmer Bowman is sticking close to Letier's heels, having a .36S average to crow about, although Elmer doesn't do much growing. George Fisher, q New Haven teammate of Bowman's whom the Washington Senators paid S2O, 1000 for to the St. Joseph's club of the Western league and then sent him with an optional agreement tag to the Nutmeg city, is third in ranking with .366. Wally Simpson, Spring fields home run king of the circuit, Is close fourth with .35S.
 
 It was a homer by Bentley, sent in as a pinch hitter, that gave the Giants 43 victory over the Cubs, yesterday. 1t was more sensational since it came after two were out in the ninth.
 Wally Shang made d wild throw iu the ninth yesterday, making the h. dians present of the game, 4-3. Up to then the Yankees were ahead. Babe Ruth got two singles in three trips to the platter.
 Harry Heilmann, Ty Cobb and Cos lin all hit homers yesterday.
 Brooklyn dropped it's ninth straight game yesterday when the Pirates got away with 9-2 victory on the oc- casion of their last visit. Babe Ad- ans pitched masterly ball-as usual.
 The Browns yesterday won their sixth straight game. In the same game Ken Williams hit his 18th. homer
 Williams and Babe now are tied for home rVn honors and the leading four base SluggerS new are: American League: Ruth, New York, 32: Will Hams, St. Louis, 25; Heilman, Detroit 16; Hauser, Philadelphia, IA; Brewer, Cleveland "A; McManus, St. Louis IA; Tobin, St. Louis, 12; Speaker. Cleve- land 12; J. Harris, Boston, II; Miller, Philadelphia, Il.
 National League: Williams, Phila- delphia, S2; Fournier, Brooklyn, 1T Miller, Chicago, Is; Meusel, New York, 26; Hornsby, St. Louis, IA; Traynor, Pittsburgh, 12; Tierney, Philadelphia, IL; Frisch, New York, II; Friberg, Chicago, II.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
FALCONS FOOTBALL CALL

The Falcons are putting foot ball team in the race, and would like tc sound call for candidates, meeting at Falcon A. c. on Sexton street, Tuesday at 7:So o'clock, Aug. ,2S.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Pirates 8. Dafi1ers 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 27.-Pitts- burgh evened the series with Brooklyn to date at nine games each by win ming yesterdays game to 2.