davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
Two and a Half Million
Barrels Of Crude Output

Helena, Mont, June 19. Despite
limited production in the Cat
Creek and Kevin fields during
the last three months of 1923,
these two Montana fields produc-
ed 2,496, 1886 barrels Of crude oil
during the year ending January
/, last, gain of 265,482 barrels
as compared to 1922, according
to the annual report of the state
board of equalization issued to-
day. These figures do not include
production i n the Soap Creek
field in Big Horn county, Devils
Basin, Carbon county, o r Elk
Basin in Musselshell county.
The Franz corporation leads
all companies in state production
for 1928 with 897,894 barrels
from it's leases in Cat Creek, ac-
cording to the report, the oil hav-
ing an estimated valuation Of
81. .40O,982.
The Mid-Northern oil company
ranks second with 67O,847 bar
rels and the "56" Petroleum
company third with 181, 1884 bar
rels, while the Homestake Oil
company leases produced 166, ,241
barrels. Twelve other companies
operating in Cat Creek brought
the field total for the year to g.
O80,826.
The production record of the
Kevin field for 1923 shows a
total of Ais, ,559 barrels, as COM
pared to 28,987 barrels in 1922
when the field was opened. The
Ohio Oil company which buys
most of the oil from the various
Independent wells, is credited
with most Of the Kevin output,
364, ,586 barrels having passed
its pipe lines. The Mu-
tual Oil company is second with
81 ,5l4 barrels and the Home
stake Exploration company third
with 19,459 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
Queen City No. 3
Hits Pay Sand; Is
One OF Best in Field
Production Found at 49S Feet in the Ellis Reported
Better Than Vanmeer Producer; No. Well
To be Drilled in This Week.

While news was rushing in last
Friday morning that the Queen
City had brought in the wonder
we'll of the field on their No. 3
well, Southwest corner seA nwA
1852 west, started the cry of
the many producing wells that
have come true the past week,
the flock that hastened to the
scene made it most impossible to
secure travelling conveyances.
1t is conceded by oil men that
this we'll is numbered among one
of the best producers of the field.
The we'll was brought in in the
Ellis at a depth of 1,498 feet,
and it is reported on good auth
ority that the well will do at
least thousand barrels day.
The we'll is owned and controll-
ed practically by Regina, Canada
capitalists, OF which w. u. Craig
is president, D. A. McNiven, vice
president and Clifton G. Cross
secretary. w. J. Elliott was the
drilling contractor.
When the sand was penetrat-
ed three feet, drilling was stopp-
ed and at that time the oil stood
above the top Of the string. BY
the time the tools were pulled
there was 40G-foot stand Of oil
and a short time later the gas
was forcing bubbles of crude ov-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Just as we go to press
we learn that the Cont
mental Supply company
have decided to bring
their supply house into
Kevin and material is
now being rushed here.
I his sta atement was made
to a Review reporter this
morning by ]. S. Book
of the Great Northern,
who is here today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
Masonic Meeting
Was Grand Affair
Shelby Mdsons Highly Enter
tdinsd by Oil Field Frdter-
nifty Lost Sunday.

The Masonic meeting held at
Sunburst, Sunday afternoon and
staged by the brethren and sis
ters of Sweet Grass, Sunburst,
Keyin and adjoining oil field, was
all that it was expected to be,
nothing was left undone to show
the visiting brethren and wives
from Shelby, that the northern
towns Of the county were able
to perform the task undertaken
in every respect.
The program was called at
three o'clock, and the program
was carried out as announced,
which consisted Of the following:
The first number on the pro-
gram was the march from the
east side of the G. N. track to
the Arch theatre, where the SER
vices were held. The opening.
number was a song, Abide With
Me-" by the congregation. this
was followed by a prayer by Rev.
D. A. Croft, then came quartet,
by some of the Shelby members,
which was greatly appreciated,
after scripture reading by Rev.
Kroft and song by the congre-
cation. G.. H. Garfield made the
welcome address and introduced
Brother III. A. Duncan of Great
Falls, who gave the principal ad-
dress of the day, in which he
outlined so many good parts of
Masonic welfare. This talk by
Brother Ducan was greatly en-
joyed by all present, and the
brethren felt sorry that time for
bade his address lasting many
long hours. The solo rendered by
Mrs Kaplan was enjoyed to the
utmost.
After the closing of the ser
vices at the hall it was announc-
ed that banquet had been pre-
pared. and every mason present
was given numbers and prepared
to retire to the Ward building,
where we found in waiting long
tables decorated with beautiful
flowers and all that your heart |
could desire to fill that long hun
cry wait. The POSTMASTER inI
charge called upon a number of |
brethren who responded in a
pleasing manner. After the ban
quet had adjourned the visiting
brethren departed to their homes,
ever carrying in their hearts and
minds that Sweet Grass, Sun
burst, Kevin and the adjoining
oil field Masons were a bunch Of
entertainers that the whole world
might feel proud of.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

The Shoshone Oil company are
preparing to drill their No. 4
we'll in sw NV Sc, 4-34-2 W. This
we'll will be a direct offset to the
CrumIey-McKnight which came
in with flush production of 500
barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26
crumbIey- mcknight
Is Holding Up Good

The Crumbley-M y-McKnight we'll,
Sc ne sw, 4-34-2 W, which came
in last Saturday, is still flowing
strong and four tanks are filled
with oil. A pipe line is being laid
to the we'll. 1t is now making be-
tween 300 and 400 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Lloyd Callison is reported
on the sick list this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
CONTINUE SUING
FOR INSURANCE
Second Disabled Vet Here
Files War Risk Claim

"a q. ue5rdslcc, national Judge
advocate OF the Disabled American
. Veterans OF yhe World War. and Al
luury George 4. Naudcrycer had
/ the second Of a series OF federal
lgaurt suits uu file Monday 90 com
7 pei Tho United stAtc1 90 settle war
risk insurance claims Tor war vet
Grams injured in the luto war
II was tho case Of Frank N Ar
mold. 5eyvar Old war veteran. who
. e aims permanent total disability iu.
irurrrd in tho Mruso Argonno en-.
gaFemcut. five days before The ar.
mlslice, and seeks Nit0 and
interest ON hts $4,000 war risk In,
IsurBncc policy never delivered
I a similar ault for e. G., Liklna
was started Friday. Llkina was
wounded just before the armistico
land but two months after enlist.
msnt
IN his complaint Arnold sets forth
that De enlisted In the Oregon cav.
|aly in July. 1917. aud was later
transferred 90 tho field artillery,
taking out Insurance IN August Of
tho same year
November 6. 1915. he was inlured
/ hy conclusion Of "a high explosive
shell and has been conceded 90 be
Temporarily totally disabled In the
past slN years. drawing eompcnsa.
ton. but never being able 20 obtain
action on his insurance claim Fear.
ing that his insurance Win be judged
10 have hpsed before this was
Judged permanent. tho Disabled
American Veterans OF tho World
War have started action There are
30 similar cases.
Any other disabled veteran with
claim on his insurance n asked
% communicate with Bearislcr az
the organization offices. zoo I'm.
press building. which VIII assume
the costs of the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

Miss Anderson said she really felt
sorry for Priscilla Bradford. Leslie.
when your mothcrin.law seemed 10
ropudiatc all responsibility for her
room rent. Aitho she knew all tho
trouble that old maid had caused
she realized she was alone. and that
$50 meant a great deal 10 her.
when she told me about the fra.
cas-. she said she had been around
many men and women. in her nurs.
ing experience. who had prided them
and one Of tho outstanding charac.
teristics which they all had In com.
mon was their horror Of debt
''Of course sho said. II knew
Miss Bradford must have some
money. because she spends so little.
and I had heard Mrs. Prescott say
she had been left quite comfortable:
but II did not keep her from almost
heartbrcaking worry to have TO dip
into her savings and pay this bill.
which am sure 10 more for a room
than she has ever paid before in her
life. for the same number OF weeks,
let alone days.
Mira. Prescott did not fall 10 call
dear Priscilla's' attention that IL
was only room rent sho was sup.
posed 70 pay. AZ all meals for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Urge Commission
for City Planning

The Municipal League ~ Seattle
was on record today fayoriug the
immediate passage o. tho proposed
city ordinance creating city plan.
ming commission. The league be
ucvts that the problems nscssyitatinE
the ordinance are ever becoming
more numerous and their solution
moro important
Competent engineers and soeiolog
lists tho country over recognize that
planning commission II essential
for economical and justified growth
% any city. says Carey Winston
secretary o. the league,
Barclay Atchssou. associate gen
erat secretary u the Near East ne.
lief. win address tho LEAGUE Tuesday
noon a. the Frye hotel Is Is o.
Washington man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

three Of us had been charged on her
bill, said Miss Anderson. but that
did not seem TO comfort the lady
much"
Anyway. Miss Anderson worked
on my sympathles to such an extent
that paid thu bill and charged u
TO your account with the shop.
Miss Bradford left without bidding
your mother goodby. and so. my
dear. that's that. You arc safe from
her for a while, at least.
BY tho way. we are still making
big moray AZ the shop. Since !
have become Mrs. Burke. moro poo.
pie than ever have stepped in TO
buy lingerie Of me. and they ali
want me 10 wait on them. You
would be surprised TO know how
curious they all arc about my little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Carkeek Park to
Continue as Camp

Carkcek park will continue IN use
as boys camp FOR tho fan and
winter. Il has been decided b. tho
Seattle opiimists' club. Tho club
sponsored construction Of tho quar-.
tcrs IN which 1000 boys eImped dur.
ing tho past summer.
These quarters will Be improved
and supervisor viii BE- IN charge
az all times. Tho park Is under su.
pervislon Of tho city park board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
WHEN YOU ARE
ALL EXCITED!
Baalmann's Gas Tablets

offer you a way to Immediate relief Any
form OF excitement tends TO shock the
delicate nerves Of the stomach. upsets tho
function OF that organ and produces gas.
Anger. fright. grief ana worry-pn have
an cNil effect upon the digestive system.
For want OF n better name. doctors term
this condition nervous dyspepsia"
Baalmann's Gns-Tablets arc made espe-
clally for Tho relief OF gas and stoma Oh
dlstrcEs. They act in safe. natural
way upon the weakened stomach nervos
and glands. gradually helping 60 restore
them TO normal strength and activity.
when this In done you will no longer
suffer from EaH palms around tho heart
from pRlpitation, smotherlnE spells,
rumbllnR noises. boating. burning, sour
tasto or drowalncss, after eating You
will BIO like other normal, healthy, happy
people.
BAhimnnn's Gas-Tnbicts arc For sale In
Seattle by Bartol Drug Company and
other good druggists, J. Baalmnnn.
Chemist, San Frnnclaco. Got tho Eenu.
Inc In tho yellow package Price 81.
First dose usually affords quick relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

, affairs. ! never knew before I was
OF so much Importance.
Yesterday n woman said TO me.
II suppose your husband will give
up travelling now, and sell his
yacht2''
For a moment was so surprised
| forgot she WIS n total stranger,
and answered: II do not know why
anyone should suppose that my hus.
band will never travel any more"
But what will you do with the
shop Mrs, Burkc2" she asked.
An impish desire 20 give her some
thing TO gossip about made me an.
swcr
"Oh. IN stay here and take care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
AID Club Sponsors
Series Of Dances

Tho firyt Of a series Of dances
vlii DO held by the Seattle Adver.
Using club Tuesday evening. from
. 20 Il. AZ a hall a. HOS Broad.
way. II viii bc complimentary 20
al and newspaper men. Tho arr
ranRcmcnts committee includes
Prank Gates. Mn George Guy,
Charles Dlgman and 81 whiting
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

TO clean your bowels without
cramping or oyeractlng. take Cas-
carctsi
You want 10 feel fine; 10 be quick.
Iy free from sick headache. dizzi.
ness, biliousness. colds. bad breath.
a sour. acid. gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets. anytime.
will start the bowels acting. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Of IT," las II tho shop meant any.
thing TO me beside Walters desire,l
l wish you could have seen that
woman's face. Leslie! She was sure
my honeymoon was already over.
and | expect II will DO all over Al.
bany TINT MIR. and Mrs. Burke are
not as happy rs people think they
are. and perhaps poor Mr.. Ellington
was not wholly to blame, etc. etc"
She managed to ask me one more
question. however: DO you mean.
Mrs. Burke. you would let that hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

some husband OF yours go off on one
Of his long trips alone?'
why not7'' I asked in turn. 81
think vacation for married PEG.
pie IS absolutely necessary"
The woman was so flabbergasted
she could not answer for moment;
then she said: We'll, you know hap.
PLY married people seldom do these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -, Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have
Says DR., Edwards, Well Known
Ohio Physician


DR.. +. VI. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave TO his patients a prescription
made OF n few well.known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color
These tablets are wonder.workers
on tho liver and bowels, which cause
n normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system,
II YOU have n pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue,
headaches, "A l.stlcss, no. good feeling.
all out OF sorts, inactive bowels. YOU
take ono OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly for n time and note the
pleasing results,
Thousands OF women and mon take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablsts-the sue
ccssful substitute for Calomel-now
and then just to keep them tit. 15c
and zoe. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

taken az night. the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascircts never sicken or incon.
vcnienes you next day like pills.
calomsl salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes. also Is and 80 cent
sizes. Any ugstorc.--Adyertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

them You will feel film. That's the Of the
trouble, You must tight it.
Film is that vseous which you feel. Ii cngs 70
teeth gets into crevces and stays 1t hides the natural
iuster OF your teeth
It also holds food substance which iements and
acid. In contact with teeth, this acid invites decay.
Millions of germs breed in it, And they with tartar,
the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
60 dngy teeth than loss OF good appearance.
They may indicate danger grave danger to your teeth
Rsv nusthols that rss greater tooth bsaaty
pius better protection from tooth troubles
Ordinary tooth pastes unable TO cope adequately
with that film Not could effectively combat il.
Harsh grit tended njure the enamel Soap and chalk
were inadequate.
Now modern dental science has found combaants.
Their action eurde film and then harmlessy
it. They are embodied in newtype tooth paste called
Pepsoden-a scientific method that changing the tooth
cleaning habits OF some so different nations.
Don't you think it worth while TO try it for 10 days;
then 10 note results yourself.
Send coupon for free Today test
Make the test today Clip the coupon for free Today
tube. Or get fusize tube OF your druggist Why fol-
low old methods when worlds dental authorities urge
better way?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

things, and hurriedly left the store.
Copyright. 1894. y. E. A. Service. 1ne)
TOMORROW: The letter con-
tinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Try This For
NEUR|TIS

"Neuritis may be localized in n sin.
gle nerve or may be general. involv.
ing large number OF nerves"
For quick and lasting relief phar.
macists have for the past few months
dispensed Joint.Ease--a quick peno.
trailing remedy that. when rubbed
over the affected parts for about one
minute. soaks right in 80 that not a
trace In left on tho skin.
JoInt.Easo is for llmberlng up stiff
Joints. reducing tho swelling and
causing tho pain TO disappear. and
for this purpose thousands OF tubes
arc sold dnily-60 cents at any live
druggist anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

GENUINE linoleum is very dura-
" bic floor material. Ii is made of
cork and oxidized linseed oil, pressed
or keyed on a burlap back. The burlap
back offers one sure way of determining
the difference between genuine linoleum
and felt base hoor-coyering. All genu-
inc linoleum has burlap back
Your eye can see and your fingers
can feel the weave Of this tough, strong
fabric.
Another way TO be absolutely sure is
TO look for III, Circle "a" trademark
on the burlap back. This identifies the
genuine Armstrong; Linoleum, and as
Sures you Of the highest quality.
The story Of The invention Of iinoienm
Linoleum was invented in cLs.n,
1868, by Frederick Walton. CIRCLE a
The story is that Mr.. Wal t-a4r~a,i o.
ton noticed and studied the W s--es sANA
film of oil that formed on An
an open can OF paint. Ii Al
was tough and elastic. He - y
mixed this oxidized linseed
oil with cork -four, and found that the
two had natural afhnity-like dough
made with -four and milk. When pressed
on burlap, this mix retained all the
qualities of both the cork and the lin
seed oil. IL was smooth, elastic, water
proof, and sound-desdening. He saw at
once that he had here wonderful ma
terial for floors.
Almost Immediately the manufac-
ture Of linolcum began; housewives
were quick 10 sec It's sanitary, easy-to-
clean advantages. Some of this early
linoleum is still in use. We recently re-
ceiyed photograph of an entrance hall
showing linoleum floor that had been
down for ftfy-fce yrsrJ. The printed
pattern was worn, but still distinct.
Three kinds of linolerm
First comes Plain or Battleship Limo
leum," so called because of It's use on
the decks of ships Of war IL is usually
brown, gray, or green. The oolors 90
through 70 the burlap back. The new
4. l. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

so linoleum reveals It's real beauty when
IL becomes the floor Of your home.
For sixty years, linoleum has been
bought for the floors of homes. Women
have wanted it because it was durable
and long-wearing-because IT was sanl-
tary and easy 10 clean-because it was
smooth, easy on the standing, walking,
working feet Of the housekeeper-and
because IL made quiet floor.
What good laying and waxing pro,ed
In recent years new and better way
has been found 10 lay linoleum. Instead
of tacking down fine linoleum floor,
linoleum is cemented down. A lining
Of builders deadening felt is first &C.
mented 10 the wood UNDERTOOK. Then
an experienced linoleum layer pastes
the linoleum 10 this felt, extending it
beneath the moulding around the walls,
and waterproohng the seams and edges.
Then no matter how much the wood
UNDERTOOK may expand or contract in
summer or winter, the linoleum will not
crack, buckle, or need retrimming.
Waxing this smooth floor greatly
improves It's looks. Modern laying and
waxing inspired more beautiful limo
leum patterns. Today linoleum floors
are admittedly beautiful and desirable
for any room in any house. Your fine
rugs look better when spread on limo
leum floor, and the opportunity for
color and design makes linoleum a real
Observation-Disclosures.
Armstrong; Linoiemn RHs,
Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs, printed
or inlaid, like all Armstrong; Limo
leum, are made of cork, linseed oil,
and burlap, and have the Circle "a"
trademark on the burlap back.
Wnte our Bureau of Interior Decoration
Thu, Bureau, in charge Of Mrs. HaI,l Dell Brown,
an experienced decorator vii help you to plan color
=. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

schemes tot new homes or particular
rooms. MIS-. Brown Will give you in
formation about designs for differ
ent rooms, and tell you how to take
care Of linoleum aoorI. We will send
you a sample Of AmsTonss Jaspe
linoleum, a 24-page booklet,"New
Floors for Oid,",nd direct you to
stores that can supply Armsttongs
Linoleum and do good laying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
The beauty Of Enoielm

Modern linoleum is pretty. 1t looks its
best, of course, when actually installed
as the floor of an aurao,ively furnished
room, with fabric rugs laid on it as on
any fine floor. Ii is on the floor, under
your feet, that linoleum should be stud
led and It's real beauty appreciated-in
use, in its relation TO walls, woodwork,
furniture, and draperies. As gloves are
prettiest on a hand, or new chair
looks better in home than in store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Every rheumatic sufferer ought to
send today for free book, "Tb~ Inner
Mysteries Of Uhrumniism" dust
OUT. Address II. y. Clearwater. no,
500. lInlIowelI, Maine - Advertise
mcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Iniaid Gnoienn

In Inlaid Linoleum the pattern is not
printed on the surface, but each little
colored block or shape in the pattern
is laid separately on the burlap, then
pressed into one piece under heavy
rollers. These eolors, therefore, run
clear through TO the burlap back.
Inlaid Linoleum is best protected by
waxing and polishing. The ordinary
wear OF walking feet has little effect on
a waxed inlaid linoleum floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

effect used for the floors of living
rooms, dining-rooms, good Offices, etc.
Printed linoieam
Printed Linoleum is a plain linoleum
the surface Of which is printed in a
bright, cheerful pattern with heavy oil
paints. Imprinted linoleum is protected
by coat OF clear, white vamish applied
every six months or so, the pattern will
last for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Three kmds-of linoletm

First comes Plain or Battleship Limo
leum," so called because of It's use on
the decks of ships Of war. IL is usually
brown, gray, or green. The colors go
through TO the burlap back. The new
Jaspe linoleum is a ripping two-tone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Look at your teeth. II dull.
cloudy. run your tongue across
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Armstrong; Linoienm Rigs
Wnte our Bureau of Interior Decoration

Thi, Bureau, in charge Of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown,
an experienced decorator vii help you to plan color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

ADV ertisemcn,