davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-19
Anderson and More
Continued from page one)
DriIIinO Wells

1t is plain to be seen, that drill
ing activities will go or as close
to a refinery as possible, this
wonderful opportunity exists
right in Kelvin. the Vanmeer we'll
which was reported in, as 5000
flush production, is located about
8 miles east of Kelvin, and a little
south, in this territory, there is
now about 20 rigs in full swing
in and around the town of Kelvin,
it is expected, that most of these
wells will be gcol producers, the
Foley Syndicate brought in a
good well just west of Kelvin a
few days ago, which proves the
west side of the field and shows
production exists on all sides of
the town of Kelvin.
New Holes
The last check up on operations
in the Kelvin territory, showed
Is new rigs in operation, build
ing derricks, rigging up and drill
ing, some of the wells at a shall
low depth and there's some about
to come in, a list of these opera
lions are shown below:
Professionalism well drilled
by Beckett Bros, II miles east of
the town Of Kelvin are down 1925
feet. The we'll is ready to drill in.
Craig-West Sc Sc 2l-35-2 W,
below 725 feet.
Queen City No. 8 Sc Sc NV A.
34-2 W, below 1900 feet.
Queen City No. 4 Sc NV 1912
below 100 feet. 7
No. |
NV swsw 4-34-2w,. below 1910
feet.
Whitman-Sunb. Corey N O.. /
sw sw NV 1912 w, below 1905
feet.
S~ylvester-Anderson No. 3. sw
sw 29-35-1, below 900 feet.
Potlatch, the deep test well in
22-34-1, below 2,100 feet.
CaIimont-Thelan Nc. / NV NV
NV 1881 W, below $50 feet.
Ohio-Maughans No. | Sc ne 30
35-1 W, below 200 feet.
California-McKee No. 3 sw ne
25-35-2 w, below 400 feet.
Mae Belle-Sunb.- Byrne No. |
Sc sw 1882 W, below 700 feet.
Wells-Zimmerman No. ne sW
NV below 1850 feet.
johnson Syndicate NO. l r1gg-
ing up 1912 w.
Proven Acreage
The latest check, we can obtain
about $4,000 acres of prov
en- oil lands in and around the
5own Of Kelvin, on these lands is
the largest wells have
been drilled in, the town of Kew
IN invites the world to come and
see these facts, and prove beyond
4 doubt, that Kelvin is the logi-
,al point for the distribution of
Ill supplies used in the Kelvin
Ill field, thereby making Kelvin
me Of the most active towns in
he state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-19

Acreage Wanted-If you have
some good oil acreage you want
to sell, we will be glad to talk it
over with you if sou will call at
our office. We have a strong de-
mand for acreage this week..
Anderson & More. Git
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

first" for about the tenth time Mr.
MalCney advises travellers between
the northern and southern counties
not to attempt the eastern north and
south road, but to go via Prescott and
Ashfork
Oklahoma Party Here
S. S. Burnett and wife and daugh-
ter, Marian; Miss Alma LaPrade a
niece Of Mrs. Burnett, and Dan Pal
mer, all of Oklahoma City, Okla. are
spending a few weeks in Winslow
visiting with the family of F. T. La
Prade. After their visit here the
party will spend few weeks in Cal
ifornia before returning to Oklahoma,
where Mr.. Burnett is engaged in the
real estate business.
Ball Player in WinsIOw
j. G. DOwney, who has been in
Flagstaff recently, but who, earlier in
the season played ball with the Miss
issippi Valley league in the Cedar
Rapids, Ia, team, arrived in Winslow
the first of the week and will be here
for some time, if connections can be
made with the local ball team, or 9th
er business opportunity offers itself.
Mr.. DoWney is an eX-service man and
an athletic coach of much ability.
Noted Priest Visits
Father Benedict, instructor of sci
ence in the university of Atchison. at
Atchison, Kansas, was visitor in
Winslow last week He was accom-
panied by his sister, an employe of
Marshall Fields Co., of Chicago. Faith
er Benedict was an interested visitor
to the Painted Desert, and while here
made a trip to the Petrified Forest in
company of Chas. Daze and Mrs. VIM
DaZe.
Startled the Hanger-On
A man hanging around a residence
in this city last Thursday night got
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

the NJ E. church entertained Circle
No. 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
o. L. Enyeart. in a social afternoon.
Games were played, and Rev. Enyeart
read an interesting article on the
lack of religious training in the
home. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. There will
be few more social meetings before
work begins on the annual bazaar
which will be held this year on
December 8 and 9.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

something of a scare A man and his
wife drove home and while the man
was placing his car in his garage, he
noted man sneaking around his
house. He concluded the man had
no business there, and having no fire
arms handy compromised by letting
out yell. The man gave one leap
and cleared tle fence near the house
at bound, at once becoming lost to
view.
Circle No. 3 Entertains
Circle No. of the Ladies' Aid of
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Have your roof repaired or tarred
before the rains come and streak the
ceiling OF your hGuSe. Il. L. Reid
guarantees his work. Phone Isl. Res.
512 West Third street.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Best cement and roofing paper, low
est prices at BabbittS'.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Why wait until the rains come to re.
pair that roof? Work guaranteed and
reasonable. r. T. Reid. Phone IS7.
Res. 512 West Third street.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
EIks Ball Last Friday

No one had hard time have a
good time at the hard time dance Civ
en- at Elks hall last Friday eve
ming Tall dicers and silk stockings
subjected the wearers to especially Sc
we're reproaches Good music, big
crowd and good floor, made the event
most enjoyable.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
Complain About Speeders

OUIHpIdIH AUUUG SVFtUbTS
Residents along the north end of
Kinsley avenue are complaining of
the practice of auto drivers to speed
along that street Many of the fam
lilies have children who often play in
the street, and they feel fearful that
disaster may befall some of the little
ones.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
To Leave WinsIOW

J. NJ. Rhoades and family left Mon
day for Los Angeles. Mr.. Rhoades
will enter the Santa Fe hospital there
for medical treatment He has made
arrangements to be transferred from
Santa Fe work here to similar work
with the railroad at Riverbank, CAL
ifOrnia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NONSTOP MUSICAL HEARSE
When Canned Music Was Started
 Did A Marathon

Thompson street has no musical hearse at present. Some time ago an enterprising undertaken installed ve- hicle that played religious airs as il wended its way to the cemetery. The innovation was such a great success that rival undertakers endeavored to borrow the hearse. For months it was quite the thing on Thompson street to employ the musical hearse.
 A few days ago the musical hearse was over in Brooklyn and came in vio- lent contact with street car. The hearse didn't appear to be damaged much, only the jar turned on the music and neither the driver nor the owner could stop it. Thinking it would run down, he laid it away in a garage for twenty-four hours. When he took it in it was playing Lead, Kindly Light When the complaints of the garagemen and the neighbors caused him to remove it, it was still playing the same air.
 The owner finally decided that the only remedy was in taking it back to the factory in Philadelphia. He left Thompson street to the tune of Abide With Me-" and at Trenton, N. J., the hearse was going strong with Nearer, My God, to Thee" When the distracted owner turned it over to the builder Lead, Kinkly Light" was coming from the hearse's insides. His instructions were to muzzle it at any cost.-L. L. Stevenson, in a New York Letter to the Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Complete elimination of the annoy ance of all motor vibration in its Will lys-Knight models is achieved by Willys-O by the addition of the Lanchester balancer, a new British in vestion, as standard equipment, in all future production.
 This remarkable device, which has been the sensation of European motor ing circles for the past year, has been used with phenomenal success on the other side of the Atlantic by leading motor car builders.
 Willys-O Overland has been able to ob- tain the American rights to the bal ancer by special arrangements with its inventor Dr. F. w. Lanchester, F. R. S., British engineer of outstanding genius.
 Ever since the first day of the null tiple-cylinder motor car, autOmOtive engineers have endeavored to conquer vibration. In the beginning when the multiple-cylinder car had replaced the old one and two-lungers, the vibration in the engine passed almost unnoticed. The transition from one to multiple cylinders was such an improvement in itself that the latter type of engine was regarded as approxlmat1ng perfec- tion. It was the introduction of the closed car that necessitated greater re- finement in the engine.
 BaIancer COnunteracts Vibration
 The Lanchester balancer is based on purely scientific deduction with refer ence to the causes of vibration in a motor, and is applied in such manner as to counteract this vibration at all motor speeds. It is a simple corrective device of two small gears attached to the center main bearing of the motor, driven in opposite directions by a third and larger gear at twice engine speed, The third gear is part of the crank shaft. This rotation of the smaller gears, which are drilled in order to dis tribute their weight unevenly, gives equivalent, though opposite movement to the mass of the pistons, neutralizing the vibration which these set up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Wiuys-Knight Includes
 NeW Lancaster Balance
Elimination Of Motor Vibration Is Achieved By
 English Invention


 This divice was first tested by Dr. Lanchester in the cars which bear his name. Results were remarkable, but not long after this factory turned over its entire capacity to the production of engines for aeroplanes. After the war the Daimler company, builders of Knight t-motored cars in England, adopted the balancer. At the present time all Vauxhall cars are also equip ped with this mechanism.
 Inventor Is Foremost Engineer
 Dr. Lanchester, inventor of the bal ancer. which bears his name, is ranked among England's foremost engineers. In the British Who's Who" he is list ed as follows: Manchester, Frederick William, IL. D., F. R. S., M. Inst. c. E.. M. I. Mech. E., NJ. I. A. E., Cons. Eng"
 He was designer and works manager of the Forward Gas. Engine company, developed and was general manager and chief engineer of the Lanchester Motor company, Ltd; member of the advisory committee on aeronautics during the war, and has published numerous books and treatises on gas engines for motor cars aid aircraft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Even the most sedate and dignified have been known to shake a sprightly leg when the traffic was heavy. HAND ME THE HAMMER, SON!
 Gasoline Gus-He never knew a thing about an automobile until six months ago. Now he can fix anything that goes wrong with it.
 Oily Oliytr-How'd he learn so fast
 Gasoline Gus-TWell, his horn is a first-class tutor.
 After observing how prospects are handled by some salesmeh, there is no longer any mystery in our minds about the derivation of the first syllable in customer.
 It's a long road that has no detour. It's a peculiar fact that the fellow who lays down on his job suffers about as seriously as the fellow who falls down on it.
 YOUNG AUTOIST'S DICTIONARY Water Jacked-The engine5s life-pre- server.
 If the piston-ring is a solitaire, you may safely assume that the clutch is engaged. After using snubbers, a-man is never HI uOuDI dS lO WHclutE uc u TdlueE De snubbed than shocked FAMOUS DUMBBELLS He thought one-man top was a pup tent.
 If an aerial flivver chatters like its terra-firma namesake, it deserves to be called the "Magpie.
 Second sight may be remarkable gift, but it is no help to good driving. If the first look isn't enough, the re- suit is usually another joke on the in- surance company.
 A man is old-fashioned when he thinks the parking problem pertains to parks.
 HINTS TO AMATEUR REPAIR.
 MEN
 Don't neglect your distributor. It's like a tinhorn gambler. The only way to make it work is to keep it cleaned" Judged by its usage, the most pop ular name for the feminine gender must be 'Lizzie.'
 It becomes increasingly easy to un- derstand why the speeder's victim is thereafter referred to as the CARACAS.
 QUEER, QUERIES
 Dear c K-What is splashpan DeliriOus Dan-Just another name for cuspidor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
|OF INTEREST TO | TRUCK OWNERS
Cruse Crawford Suggests Repairs To Cabs
 For Winter

H. F. Cleveland, who is the manager of the manufacturing end of the Cruse Crawford Manufacturing company calls attention of truck operators to the fact that this is a good time to have him put trucks in shape for the win ter. Such matters as curtains and tops for cabs should be looked into, bodies frightened Bp and trucks repainted to withstand the ravages of winter. This firm makes a feature of rebuilding wrecked vehicles of all kinds having a complete woodworking shop, body shop and facilities for strengthening frames. If truck owner is so unfortunate as to have a wreck, Cleveland is also able to send a wrecker for the remains and to take it through every stage of repair as far as the chassis is con- cerned.
 Passenger cars are also acceptable to Cleve's treatment and his facilities for their rehabilitation makes is possible for him to do almost anything to an automobile and do it as it should be done. The paint shop is experiencing increasing business as many are having cars repainted for the winter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

just each bulb until sharply outlined, concentrated spot of light is obtained. Then, if the focusing has been properly done, the replacement of the lens glasses will cut off the light beams above the horizontal. If the beams still point up from the horizontal it may be neces- sary to point the lamps downward, by adjustment if possible, but otherwise by bending the lamp brackets slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
GIFT GRArEFuLLY RECEIVED

A good-and am told, perfectly true story about Rudyard Efpling is that of an American autograph hunter who read in paper that Mir. Kipling never put pen to paper for less than half a crown word. He conceived the idea
 of sending five shillings to the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
w. E. Best

Works Manager, Remington Cash Register "The smoothness of the motor was a revelation. The driver increased the speed from IS miles an hour to approximately 45 miles and, as far as could detect, 1uith no uibration. It would seem that the balancer is doing the trick and gives six-cylin- der operation as far as smoothness is concerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

man, together with his autograph
 album, asking him to write two words in it.
 The album came back without the five shillings, but instead of finding
 the words "Rudyard Kipling" as be
 fondly hoped, our friend discovered the
 words, Thank you."-W. Orton Tew- son, in, the New York Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
For Autumn Days.

A knitted sports dress that is pal ticularly situated for early fall wes| is made of dark blue and is bound witj red. The dress is the familiar one-pied
 model. It has a narrow black leathe| belt piped with the red.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
WOCO FREE OFFER
 TO BE CONTINUED
Motorists Offered Free Washout All During
 Week

Announcement of the continuation for another week of the crank case demonstration at all the local Woco Pep stations was made Saturday by the Wofford Oil company, marketers of Woco Motor oils. For another seven days local motorists are offered an op- portunity to get their crank cases washed out free with Woco Three C. Crank Case Cleanser and refilled with the proper grade of Woco Motor Oil, paying only for the fresh oil. No charge is made for the Woco Three c" nor for the service, it is stated.
 During the past week hunderds of motorists took advantage of the Woco motor oil demonstration. A contest was staged among the Woco dealers to see who could drain the most crank cases and at the final whistle the out come was still in doubt, many believ- ing that Meyers and Apperson of the Woco Service Station had again won the coveted honor of draining the most. This pair of Woco Peppers carried off ) the cash prize during the company s last demonstration and started out in the present contest with the determina- tion to put it over again.
 The Wofford Oil company developed Woco 'Three c" Crank Case Cleanser to supplant kerosene as cleansing agent after old dirty oil has been drain ed out of crank cases. The special preparation, it is stated, does not cut the fabrication quality of the fresh motor oil as kerosene does and as a consequence has met with remarkable nOpula ritv among motorists in general
 FORESIGHTED CRITTER
 North Conway news item: 70, Dana has shingled his barn. Yet hay is so thin that the grasshoppers bring thire lunch when passing through our neighborhood." d."-Boston Transcript
 TITLES
 And you refused to marry title ?"
 "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "When you marry a man you must ex- pect to know him like a book And titles are so frequently misleading Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

CHINESE STREETS CROOKED
 In Chinese cities streets are never built straight, from superstitious fear that processions of evil spirits might otherwise entre and remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
MAN OUTRUNs A HORSE
Animal Is Outdistanced By Eight Miles
 In Six.Day Endurance Race

In SIX.D3y EnuurAnC6 ftaC6
 A six-day running contest at the Crystal Palace between a man and a horse ended the other night with a de- cisive victory for the man. The human contestant was c. W. Hart, 59 years old, and the horse was Saucy Lassie, ridden by Jockey Arthur Nightingall
 Both ran ten hours daily until the final night, when the horse was with drawn and Hart won by eight miles. The total distance run was: Hart, 345 miles; horse, 337.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Glenn CurtiSS
Famous AirtLdne InUentor

Famous Atrpldne InUentor
 1t is surprising. I drove the car (Willys-Knight Sedan) at all speeds up to so miles an hour and found absolutely no vibration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Maurice OUey
Royce, Production Engineer

R0lls.Royce, Production EngineeT From the demonstration there is no doubt that the elimination of the inherent harmonic vibration, by means of the rotating balancer, has been attained in practice to degree which is very satisfactory to the passenger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Hifdnr P. Mdxi111

President, Maxim Silencer Company
 "The Lanchester Balancer certainly takes out the vibration. It makes the motor smoother than most of the sic and eight-cylinders on the road today" ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Willys-Knight scores again. To its famous sleeve valve engine, that iproves 1vth it addsa perfection long sought by many motor cars-the elimination of vibration. Test it today-it will amaze you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Lanchester Balancer Adopted by Willys>Knight, Acclaimed

Eminent mechanical experts are impressed by Wilys- Knights new refinement, the Lanchester Balancer, in eliminating vibration. Read these comments
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Keepinp Air Moiaf

In homes heated by hot air furnaces.
with registers in the floor, 1t is a good
plan to keep cans Of water hung in the
register. Any handy person can make
holes In tin can In which to fasten a
wire bale, and this can be hung on a
narrow strip Of wood laid across the
furnace pipe, just below the floor level.
A two-quart can will require filling
twice a week. This will not only pre-
vent the furniture from drying out,
but is an aid to the health of the fam
ny, as 1t keeps the air moist.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
CHAPTER XIV

Francis, In that pleasant, half-houl
before dinner which he spent in Mar
garet's sitting-room. spoke to her o.
her fathers kindness to the carriers
horse, of the dogs home near War.
dour street She listened synpa.
thetically to his description of the
place.
Il ain not IN any way surprised nj
the incident, she remarked. My IA
Their spends at least an hour of every
day. when he Is down at Hatch End,
amongst the horses, and every time a
fresh crock Is brought down. he is as
interested as though 1t were a new
toy"
at is a remarkable trait In a very
remarkable character" Francis COM
mented.
Il could tell you many things that
would surprise YOU" Margaret con-
-tinued. zone night. for instance, when
we were staying at the Sanctuary, he
and l were going out to dine with
some neighbors and he heard a cat
mewing in the hedge somewhere. He
stopped the car. got out himself,
found that the cat has been caught in
a trap. released It, and sent me on
to the dinner alone whilst he took the
animal back to the veterinary sur
genn at the Walled House. He was sim.
ply white with fury whilst he was ty-
ing up the poor things leg. I couldn't
help asking him what he would have
done II he could have found the farm
er who set the trap. He looked up at
me and was almost frightened. L
should have killed him. he said-and
believe he meant IT, And. Francis, |
the very next day we were motoring |
10 London and saw a terrible acct |
dent. A motor blcyclist came down a
side road at full speed and ran into
! motor-lorry. My father got out Of
he car, helped them Int the body
rom under the wheels of the lorry.
ind came back absolutely unmoxed.
Serve the silly young fool rightp was
lis only remark. He was so horribly
.allous that could scarcely bear 10
1t by his side. Do you understand
hat?"
1T isn't easy" ne admitted.
There was a knock at the door.
fargaret glanced at the clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
The Evil Shepherd
you ARE a pEAR.

SYNOPSIS. - Francis Ledsam
Il. defends oliver Hliditch. a bust
ness man, In a murder case and
succeeds in getting him on. only
to be told by his wife that Hill
L ditch is an ch-criminal. Led
sam, dining with his best friend,
Andrew Wilmore. meets Hilditch
and his wife and Is invited 10
dine with them at their home. At
dinner with the Hiiditohes. oliver
shows Ledsam how he killed his
victim and says his own death
the same way would make his
wife supremely happy. Return
ing home, Ledsam receives a
phone call from Margaret Hill
ditch saying oliver has been muir
dered. Ledsam gets the coroner
TO set divers death down as sui
eide He admits to Wllmore that
he has developed a keen interest
In Margaret He meets her Ia
Their. Sir Timothy Brast, the evil
shepherd, who tells him a crime
will be committed before they
leave the cafe. A murder Is COM
mitted. Ledsam determines 20
solve the mystery. He meets
maj Ct onN ANA4oto hAAf RNf
mission TO call and warns him TO
have nothing to do with her ia
Their. Ledsam solves the murder
mystery and Is congratulated by
Sir Timothy. Ledsam again
meets Margaret and asks TO have
.his chance" Wilmore's younger
brother mysterlously disappears
from Ledsam's Office. Leusam
dimes with Sir Timothy and Mar
garet at their place on the
Thames. Ledsam declares his
love to Margaret who does not
encourage him and disappears.
Shopland tells Francis that he
can find nothing alarming about
young Wilmore'a.- disappearance--
Francis runs into Margaret and
she yields and becomes engaged
60 him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Fighting Boil WeevI

The 933 cotton demonstration farms
operated under the supervision of the
American Cotton association for boil
weevil control have shown the most
gratifying results. They clearly Indi-
cate that the application of the prac-
teal methods Of culture and poison
devised and advocated VIII result in
holding the weevt1s In check and pro-
dueing profitable yields of cotton
Nature Magazine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
whatever your father may
be-you are the woman who Is
going TO be my wife"
ITO BE coNTISuEp.l
MAGYAR Superstition.

Among the Magyars Il is popular
superstition that woman who has
craving for salt In the early morning
must be a witch. and on no account
should her taste be gratIfed