davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

the Securities Stannard No. in the
Empire of Montana group of produc-
ers gave the north field 200 producers
since the first well was successfully
completed in June 1922. Within the
next 80 days this number should be
increased by at least rs producers and
several operators state that they are
going to continue development work
as long as it is at all possible to do
so, and will enclose the derricks if
necessary for protection against se-
we're cold weather.
A spirit of optimism prevails in the
field at this time which was decidedly
lacking at this time last year, and as
Mr.. Platt states, in spite of the fact
that the past year has been a very
poor one for the oil business. Several
deals have been completed within the
past week by leaseholders, and in
nearly every case we'll is called for
yet this fall and many additional land
deals are pending. 1t is maintained by
many that after the election has been
decided money will be turned looose
to great extent much of which it is
hoped and thought will be invested in
the oil business all over the country.
1t has long been recognized fact that
opportunities are exceptionally good
in the north field for investors due to
the fact that land is being turned at
exceptionally reasonable prices with
very lenient drilling requirements and
also production is being eagerly
sought by the several refneres.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
CRUDE is STILL ON
DECREASE IN UNITED STATES

| New York, Oct. 30.-The daily av
erage gross crude oil production Of
the United States decreased 1866
barrels for the week ended October 25
totalling 1,957,700 barrels, according
to the weekly summary of the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute. The daily av-
erage production east of California
was 1,356,950 barrels, a decrease OF
5000 barrels. California production
was 6O0,750 barrels, decrease of
$3.50.
Oklahoma showed daily average
production of 510,750 barrels, an in
crease of 1900; Kansas $3.50 barrels,
an increase of 1880; north Texas H.
200 decrease of 600; central Texas
171,950 decrease of 1900; north
Louisiana 54,550 barrels a decrease of
1000; Arkansas 122,950, decrease of
5000; gulf coast and southwest Texas
134,750, a decrease of $3.50; eastern
Ioo,OOO d uCCICdSt VI I,OOO, w yOHlIlS,
Montana and Colorado, 99,950 a de-
crease of 1000.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
October 25, were 1851 barrels, COM
pared with 100000 the previous week.
Daily average receipts of California
oil at Atlantic and gulf coast ports
for the week ended October 25, were
130,286, compared with 73,143 for the
week before.
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for the major districts.
Mid-continent was quoted at rs cents
to $125 barrel, according to the
gravity Of the oil; Pennsylvania crude,
Bradford district $2.85 a barrel, all
other grades $2.75; gulf coast crude
oil grade ga" 01.25; grade "B" $1.05,
and California crude ranged from
$1.00 to $1.40, according to the gravity
of the oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
COOLIDGE PRESIDENT,
ERICKSON GOVERNOR
Republican Party Garry County, Sotenberg Wins for County Com
missioner While Daley Wins For Sheriff; Thome Defeats W.
Hunsberger for County Attorney Ema Day for Clerk

Sidney Miller, D. 647
0. F. Clark, FL 103
Clerk of Supreme Court
John Ward Crosby, R. 721
4 L. E. Croquette, D. $50
7. J. Wallace, FL 102
Judge of District Court
j James Sulgrove, R. sol
John j. Green, D. 853
j. H. Stevens, FL 315
State Representative
Everett A. Rice, R. 952
Howard P. Cope. D. $50
r. A. Fromke, FL 1913
County Commissioner
H. F. Stoltenberg. R. 1O15
Frank A. Nolan. D. 700
Clerk of District Court
Malcolm P. Lyons, R. 875
Erma Day, D. 918
County Clerk and Recorder
j. H. MacFarlane, R. l407.
For Sheriff
Z. H. Daley, R. 754.
0. d. Clark, D. $40.
H. E. Benjamin, F. L. SGT.
County Treasurer
! w. H. Schoregge, R. 1893
Glen M. Cox D. 776.
County Assessor
Warren L. Evans, R. 973.
Henry Pingel. D. .7ls.
County Attorney
w. w. Thorne. R. 1868.
John w. Huntsberger, D. 62
County Surveyor
H. B. Rawson, r. 588.
Homer F. Cox, D. 983.
County Superintendent
Josephine Moberly, R. 1445.
County Coroner
j. w. Williamson, r. 1882.
Public Administrator
A. j. Moltz, R. S55.
T. A. Green, D. 465,
Justice Of the Peace
John G.. Belts, R. 553.
A. w. Wheir, R. 566.
Daniel Griffith, d. 428.
Geo. Yeager, D. 289.
For Constable
Thomas Kelley, R. SGT.
j. R. VanHorn, R. 37O.
E. R. Holderby, D. $40.
A. j. Clark, D. 457.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
BECKETT-NORUM NO |
MAKING GOOD TIME

The Beckett Bros. .-Norum No.
/ in the sw sW ne 4-34-2w, is
making good progress and are
now drilling below 700 feet. This
we'll offsets the Queen City No. 6,
Shoshone No. 6 and Crumbley-
Corey No. 5 all good producers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
Gusher Well for Sunburst-Norum

The observation-disclosures No.
| we'll in sw Sc sW 33-35-2W came
in Saturday at the depth of l 1,473
feet, and they drilled only two
feet when the oil went over the
top with rush. The we'll is un-
der control head and rated as at
least 900 barrel we'll.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
STANNARD HITS
FLOW OF CRUDE
Number One Encounters Produc-
ton at ,462 Feet; Firm Plans
Other Operations.

The Tri-State-Stannard No. l
in 30-35-1 W, found production
yesterday in the Ellis at 1,462
feet. The oil rose over 800 feet
in the hole.
The strike in the Stannard we'll
is estimated to make 60 barrel
we'll or better. 1t is rumored, this
company will drill other wells on
their valuable holdings.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

| The election at Kelvin was a
very quiet affair, goodly num-
Der of votes were cast in spite of
the bad weather. The contest in
some of the county Offices in this
precinct were very close, espec-
tally that of sheriff and county
commissioner. The following list
sent to us to day from the Coun-
| ty Clerk and Recorder shows the
vote of Teole county, with the
exception OF the Johnson pre-
cinct missing, which is small
count. The count follows:
Uuited States Senator
Frank B. Iinderman, R. 639
Thomas j. Walsh, d. 1915
J. w. Anderson, FL "a
Representative in Congress
Scott Leavitt, R. 800
Joseph Kirchwing, D. 592
Chas. E. Taylor, FL 88
Associate Justice
M. j. Kayanaugh, R. 713
John A. Matthews, D, $50
Harlow Pease, FL Ill
For Governor
Jos. M. Dixon, r. 688
J. E. Erickson, D. 995
Frank ]. Edwards, FL ia
Lieutenant Governor
w, S. Mccormick, r. 734
Frank H. Cooney, D. ia
For Attorney General
L. A. Foot. R. 778
C. E. Carlson, D. 712
L. 0. Johnson, FL 65
Secretary of State
G. T. Stewart, R. 300
Sam w. Mitchell, D. 685
]. A. McGlynn, FL 83
State Treasurer
w. E. Harmon, R. 703
H. A. Mcintyre, D. 676
H Scrassburger, FL 80
State Auditor
Geo. G. Porter, r. IT'S
Thomas E. Carey, d. $50
Lillian Meinecke, FL 95
Supt. Public Instruction
May Trumper, R. 1876
John M. Kay, D. STA
Bess C. Potts. FL 81
Railroad Commission
Leonard C. Young, R. 681
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

L. B. (Tip) O'Neill was down
from Sunburst the fore part of
the week looking after business
matters. Mr.. O'Neill is very
much interested in piping water
into Kevin and states that if the
necessary arrangements can be
made that he will most likely en-
deavor to proceed by early
spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

The Johnson-Corey No. 2 has
skidded the rig 20 feet to a new
location after losing the hole at
1000 feet due to being unable to
drill past a string of tools. Plans
have been perfected for the drill
ing of two more wells on this
tract this fall, contracts for
which has been awarded to H. E.
Snyder who drilled six wells for
Crumbley & Mcknight during
the present season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

Until further notice church
services at he Kevin church
will be held on Wednesday even
ing. Next Wednesday evening
there will special service. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

The Kewanee-Putman No. 2
we'll located in NV NV sw 32-35-1
west found production Sunday
at the depth of about 1882 feet,
and drilling continued eight feet
into the sand. The we'll is estim-
ated to be good for 200 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

Rev. John Chirgwin of Helena,
arrived in Kevin today to visit
his daughter Mrs. B. F. Dreher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
BEAT NEGRO PASTOR
Says lie Was Invited TO Make a Call
and Then Attacked.

W. u. Boyd, negro. pastor of the
A. NJ. f.. church. North Concho and
West Travis streets, was roughly
treated when he visited a dwelling in
the 800 block Arbor Place, at 10 80
Friday morning.
He was rushed 10 the Robert b..
Green Memorial hospital in the police
ambulance, bleeding from Il deen scalp
wound in the center of his forehead.
His chin, too, was bruised
He told police he had been assault
ed by negro man and woman and
that he was beaten with sticks aud
bottles.
The husband would have shot me.
but the woman pleaded with him not
to use the pistol while she beat me
with the stick" Pastor Boyd told
officers.
Policemen Kitchen and Pfcfferling
were first to reach the Arbor street
dwelling, where they found the
preacher profusely bleeding
Take that man out of my house
i never want him to darken my
doorway again." the negress shouted
when officers appeared. She pointed
to the pastor.
The pastor told police he was at
tackled after having been invited to
call at the house. The husband and
wife refused TO explain the assault,
except to claim they We're justified.
The pastor said he would probably
file charges against his assailant when
he recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
DANCE FOR TOURISTS
Glass of Madame DE Anton Gives
Program for Tourists.

About 300 tourists were in attend
Srce at the entertainment given in
their behalf Wednesday night, at the
Tourist Club OH st. Mary's street
The program was directed by Madame
De Anton who presented a group of
her Juvenile dancing pupils, ranging
in ages from 3 to 10. with one ex-
ception; that was Godfrey Peterson,
77-year-old Confederate veteran.
Mr.. Peterson, despite his almost
four score years, delighted the audi
ence with his nimble and graceful
dancing. when he and Madame De
Anton danced modern fox trot.
Others taking part in the program
were: Joan Dorsey. gipsey dance !:
Isabelle Mcdonald. Spanish dance !:
Roverta Gregory. g years ODD dane
ing mechanical doll; Jean Walters.
japanese dance; Betsy and Sam Beet
ley, colonial rube and ballet dancing /;
Veraldene Wills, rose waltz, and Mar
garet Fateley, character, buck and
wing dancing. Madame De Anton
gave an Interpretation of a Mexican
love sOn-.
Musical selections were given by
Felipe A. Rodriguez, violinist, and
Emilio Il. CacereS. pianist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
DECIDE LAW QUESTION
Court Hears Opinions of Attorneys
on Drivers Responsibilities.

Is the driver of an automobile who
indirectly causes an accident and in
jury to a person criminally RESPONSE
bic for his act?
This is a question over which Judge
w. w. McCrory of the Ninety-fourth
District Court was -ondcring ut noon
Friday. Attorneys representing
August Houston. youth charged by
indictment with failure 10 stop and
render assistance, had filed motion
for an instructed verdict in his case.
The facts as brought out in the
trial were that Houston was driving
an automobile on South Flores street
last October. A car driven by another
man was passing wagon. Houston
turned out to pass the car. AS ne
did so another car approached from
the opposite direction. Houston, just
as he passed the car proceeding in
the same direction as he was, grazed
it, scratching his hub cap. This ear
then swerved into the wagon. throw
ing the driver, I'D. Jiminez ont ard
injuring him. The driver of this ear
stopped and picked up Jiminez,
Houston testified that he did hot
know he had struck the ear and did
not hear any noise. The driver of the
car struck claimed that there was
loud crash. HOuston's attorney
claimed in his motion for an instruct
cd verdict that his clie3t could not
be held responsible for the fact that
the other car struck the wagon and
injured the man.
A round table discussion of the Ques-
ton among attorneys in the court
room brought out varying opinions.
So far as is known this is the first
time the question has arisen in the
courts here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
ELEVEN CADETS OF
BRECKENRIDGE GIVEN
MEDALS BY LEGION
Awards Made en- Hcnli-
ness, Morals, end
Academic Standing.

The eleven Breckenridge high school
super cadets were awarded medals
by John X. Weber of the American
Legion amid pnmp and ceremony ON
the Breckenridge campus Friday
morning at 10 80 O'Clock.
With the First Infantry band. which
regiment is sponsor Of the Brackcn-
ridge cadet corps, playing. the Main
Avenue high cadets as visitors. and
the entire student body as witnesses.
Mr.. Weber and Brig. Gen. Paul +.
Malone Of the Eighth Corps Area cou-
graduated each of the honored cadets
as he received his medal. The girls
physical training department, under
the direction of Miss Nimcna Wolfe.
went through several we'll conducted
drills in connection with the Brack-
enridge cadets.
Military ability. manly appearance,
moral character and academic stand
ing were all taken in consideration
in Judging who was 10 receive the
trophies. Those who received en-
blems were: Major George F'roh,
student. head of the cadet corps:
Capt. William Heath. Lieut.. Forrest
traitor. Lieut.. Merritt Harrison.
Nick Fletcher. Robert Hill. Vernon
Newell. John Ray. Gerald Letch, Diaf
Bridges. Arthur Balm.
Nine Main Avenue high cadets will
be awarded similar emblems later by
Alamo Post of the American Legion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
HEAR BIRD MAN
Charles Bowman Hutchins Will APP
pear at Travis Park Church Friday.

Charles Bowman Hutchins. Ameri-
can naturalist. ornithic singer and bird
artist. will speak on "Birdcraft and
WOOdcraft' at the woodland program
TO be given at the Travis Park Meth
odist Church Friday evening at s
o'clock.
Mr.. Hutchins has mastered music
of the wild, and with this he has in
Spired thousands Of people in Canada,
Mexico and United States.
With bird songs and calls, rapid
painted pastel pictures and many
stories of the woods. he makes his list
eners feel as though they are in the
woods and fields. He is assisted by
Helen Owen Hutchins, Irish harpist
and soprano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
REAL FOOT COMFORT
HERE AT LAST
ICE-MINT
The New Discovery Ends All Foot
Troubles

Don't limp. swear. hump your shout
ders nor suffer in silence with painful
corns callouses. bunions or with feet
that just naturally tire quickly and
hurt you. Just step into any drug store
and get a jar OF cooling, soothing Ice
Mint and the moment it touches those
poor, tired, aching feet you will just
sigh with relief. Real foot comfort.
quick aud sure.
Ice-Mint rs a snow-white creamy prep
aration that comes from japan. II is
absolutely harmless, yet 1t stops pain in
stantly, draws the sting out of painful
corns. callouses and bunions. reduces the
swelling and makes the feet cool, easy.
and comfortable. You just rub il on like
cold cream. All how good your shoes
feel and you can dance all night or walk
all day and your feet won't hurt biz
Think Of IL. only n touch or two OF that
cooling. soothing ics-Mint and real foot
GOV is yours. II actually makes a pair Of
tired. swooleu. corn-pestered, aching feet
Just glow with cooling comfort. Every
foot sufferer can appreciate a treat
.slent like this. especially women wno
krvear high-heeled shoes and men who
have to stand on their feet all day.
Try X. Get a jar Of Ice-Mint today and
give those poor. tired. aching. swoolen
feet the treat of their lives. There is
nothing better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
North Shore Party Will Ar
rive in Private Car Sun
day, March Is, to Play
Round Robin With Second
Division and San Antonio
Polo Club Teams.

The North Shore Polo and Hunt
Club of Chicago will send team to
San Antonio at the invitation of the
Second Division and of Carl Craw-
ford of Detroit, now playing polo in
San Antonio, to take part in a com
plimentary round robin tournament
during the week of March 16 TO -,
according to letter received by
Lieut.. John A. Smith Jr.. of the
Second Division team, with whom
the club has been in communication
for some time.
This exclusive club team is COM
ing to San Antonio as direct re-
suit of the mid-winter polo carnival
held here this winter, according to
Lieutenant Smith. He said that the
club intended 10 send a representative
team here for the mid-winter event
but was unable TO do 50 because
members were kept in Chicago by
business. They are coming here now
with desire to play some winter
polo before the season opens in Chi
cage.
Coming in Private Car.
In addition TO the five or six play
ers, their families and a number of
friends also will come. \ party of
twenty people is expected. The round
robin will be in progress a week.
The Chicagoans will arrive in San
Antonio Sunday morning. March 10,
from Chicago in private car and
intend to return the following Satur-
day.
The Second Division and San An
tonoi polo teams will be the local
tours to play in the round robin with
the visitors. No definite arrange
ments have been made as yet for
playing dates, but it is the intention
of the local teams to allow the visiting
club practice game or two on the
Monday and Tuesday following their
arrival to give thea a chance TO lin
Der up. Games for the round robin
will be arranged for Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday if the team will stay
over that long. If the visitors GAN
not stay over Sunday, other arrange
mentS will be made.
To Use Crawford's Mounts.
Carl Crawford. who is now playing
with Detroit in the Southwest circuit
cup tournament. is a member of the
North Shore Club and his mounts will
be used by the visitors while they
are in the city.
One of the best known players on
the North Shore team who VIII be
here is III. ]. Lorber. Mr.. LorDer rs
one of the most famous knock-in ar
fists in American polo. He is said
to have a powerful drive with his
mallet which is especially effective in
knocking in the ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Call Missouri Students.

Alumni and students of the Uni
versity Of Missouri in this section will
have a luncheon in the army room of
the Gunter hotel Friday at noon. DIR.
]. C. Jones, retired president of the
university, will be the host. A. ].
Mckenzie is arranging the luncheon.
DIR. Jones wishes TO arouse the inter-
est of the students and former stu
dents Of the university in building n
memorial union building and stadium.
There are fifteen students in San An
tonic and many more in the territory
around San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Fifteenth Establishments.

Corp: Sterling p. Pinson. Battery
\, Fifteenth Field Artillery. has been
promoted TO sergeant, and Andrew G.
Irwin. private first-clasS. of headquar-
ters detachment, First Battalion, Fiji
teenth Field Artillery. has been ap-
pointed corporal. Re-enlistments in the
Fifteenth include Corp. Clyde NJ. Mar
shall of Headquarters Battery. who
has been in the service for seven
years. and Mechanic Carl V. Blum
quist of Battery ID, who has been in
the service over five years. Both men
were discharged on March 4 and re-
enlisted the next day. First Sergt
Fred c. Fisher and Staff Sergt. John
Reardon. formerly of the Fifteenth.
have reported at their new stations in
Hawaii and have been assigned to the
Eleventh Field Artillery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
TOYS From Austria.

Fifty thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton, 1900 pistols and an equal num-
Der Of ramrods passed through the
customs house. Thursday afternoon.
The conSignee. having been notified of
the shipment from Austria. came over
from San Marcos, Thursday. paid the
duty. and walked away with the goods.
The pistols were approximately one
being broken" loaded with small per-
cussion caps. and fired. The barrels
were perfectly bored and the work
manship was of high grade, the min
iatureS appearing to be capable of
shooting almost microscopic bullets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Fifteenth Rand Concert.

The Fifteenth Field Artillery band
under the leadership of Warrant Of
ficer Carl Mueller will give the fol-
lowing program at the band stand on
Breckenridge street at Fort Sam
Houston at 4 o'clock Friday after.
noon: March, captain Anderson"
Brockenshire) overture. Roman
tique" (Keler-Bela) duet on cornct.
"Gloriana" (BarnardD. played by
Sergeants Kudlicke and Genleck; ex-
cerpts from Mauritania (Wallace) I;
oriental intermezzo. Arabian Nights
(King); fox trot, "a Smile Will Go
Long, Long Way" Davis and
Akst); and "Maybe She'll Write Nc.
Maybe She'll Phone Me- (Snyder and
Ahlert).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Mrs. Mary ID. POrfert.

Mrs. Mary ID. Porfert. G3, died at
her residence, 80 Arthur street, Fri
day morning at 5 40 o'clock. She was
her husband, Charles Porfert, one son,
Robert f. Davis, and one daughter,
Mrs. w. z. Holiday, all of San An
tonic. The funeral will be held from
the chapel of the Riebe Undertaking
company Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Lee of the Cavalry
Baptist church officiating. Interment
will be in the Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Exclusive Chicago Club Will
Send Polo Team to Play Here

the Academy of Arts and Sciences. pre-
sided mt the meeting and introduced
Brig. Gen. W. ). Scott who in turn
introduced Countess de Caen. The
countess. with the assistance of Capt.
Ohio Budd, exhibited a number of
beautiful colored slides, showing thou
sands of decorated graves of American
soldiers in France. Capt. II. T.. Moore,
aide To Maj. Gen. +. NJ. Lewis. was
present TO represent the army. A 40
minute musical program was given
complimentary to the countess by the
HARMONIOUS Club, a group of negro
singers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
OPEN RUHR DISTRICT
Parcel Post Packages MAY BE Sent TO
Occupied Part of Germany.

Parcel post packages may now be
sent to the Ruhr district-of Germany.
Postmaster p. G. Lucas has been in
formed by the postofficc department.
Many inquiries have been made here
concerning the possibility of sending
parcel post packages to the occupied
regions of Germany.
The Berlin office has notified the
United States postal officials that it
is again in a position to undertake the
dispatch of parcel post packages to the
occupied area.
Addresses are required TO procure
import licenses and senders have been
advised to notify addresses in advance
of shipments, in order that the latter
might procure the licenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
MEDAL FOR CITIZEN
Rotary Club VIII Honor One Who
Does Most MeritOriOus Service.

At the Rotary luncheon held at noon
Friday announcement was made by
President Frank NJ. Lewis that a
medal will be presented each year to
the citizen of San Antonio who does
the most meritorious service for the
city during the calendar year.
The first medal will be given by
Albert Stoves Jr.. who suggested adop-
ton of such a practice by the Rotary
Club.
The outstanding citizen TO whom a
medal will be awarded each year will
be chosen by the presidents of Rotary,
Kiwanis. Lions and COnopus Clubs
with a fifth member chosen by these
four.
The first medal will be awarded for
services rendered during 1924.