davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23

dad y de justicia, y porque quizas el
miembro sin culpa, de no hacerse esto
no supiera realmente que la nueva ley
hubiera entrado en- vigor en- Enero /,
1924. FL Journal de Enero llevara Ell
mensaje todos nuestros miembros
consistente en- que todas las enmiendas,
con exception de la clausula de dos Sc
manas en- la ley sobre benefieios de en-
fermedad, fueron adoptadas y de acuer
do con la constitution estan en- vigor
desde ell dia l de Enero de 1924
Aunque en- muchos respectos Ell nbro
diario que Sc usa al presente no SO
adapta completamente al nuevo siste-
ma de sellos de Quotas, sin embargo es
necesario usarlo hasta que los nuevos
hbros diarios puedan ser impresos y
enviados las uniones. Sugiero que los
Secretaries Financieros no haran case
de los titulos que hay la cabeza dc
cada columna en- la parte del Hbro dia-
rio dedicada a los ingresos. Por ejem-
plo, donde dice 80 cts. initiation
fee. que quiere decir "derechos de
iniciacion de so centavos", escribase
sobre ese titulo "60c dues" que quiere
decir. "cuotas de 6Oc" En- la CO.
lumna que lie sigue, escribase 't55c.
dues" que quiere decir, "cuotas de
55c." En- la que lie sigue escribase
"50c. dues" que quiere decir "cuotas
dc soc. -, asi sucesivamente en- to-
das las columnas del libro. La columna
dedicada a los derechos de iniciaci6n
de soc. la columna dedicada las de-
rramas internacionales, la columna dedi
cada a las multas, la columna dedicada
a la "asistencia' Y la que Sc dedica
a los iDgresos por varios conceptos,
"sundries'', son columnas que sc usan
por rareza. Estos titulos pueden trans
ferirse y hacerse mas abajo de una IL
nea que Sc trace a la parte abajo de
alguna de las columnas de ingresos en-
ell libro diario. o sea, la parte de aba
10 pueden hacerse columnas de ingre-
SOS, dedicando ell espacio necesario pa
ra los derechos de iniciacion, derra-
mas. multas, prestamos, asistencia y
algtln otro ingreso que hubiera. Esto
hara que las cuentas aparezcan cla-
ras, sin equivocacion y correctas.
Los libros mayores Gedgers) que es
tan actualmente en- uso, pueden seguir
en- uso tai como estan Todos los miem
bros deben devolver todas las tarjetas
de benefcios de muerte a esta ofici-
ma Embellishments.
Con todos los mejores deseos y cum
plimientos de la estaci6n, soy vuos-
tro,
Fraternalmente,
(Firmado) G.. w. PERKINS.
Presidente International,
Trasmitida a todas las Uniones Lo-
Gales de Puerto Rico por medic de Ia
ofcina del organizador en- Puerto Ri
co, para que tomen en- cuenta las ms
trucciOnes que envia el Presidente.
p Rivera MARTINEZ,
organizador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23

ts3 han dominate ios que cs.an en- v
bajo de ella. Hacia arriba pues diri-
jamos nEestros osfuerzos en- acercamien
to del reinado espiritual que pronto Sc
avecina; y cuando hallamos descubier-
to la forma de romper esta que ahora
nos parece insuperable barrera del lido
ma nuestra iengua sea una, va Ell
camino estara preparado para que la
union de pensamiento de ideales, la
flosofia fundamental de los puebIos.
sea sencilla justa, sin distancia de
nacionaidad, religion partidarismo
bajo Ell lena Inico del ''servicil de to.
dos por el bien de todos'' porQue este
gran movimientc de preparation ha
comenzado va; 1000 hombres de to-
das las nacionalidades, credOs politicos
y religiones distintas. Sc reunen todas
las semanas, en- mas de seiscientos
clubs esparcidos en- todo ell mundo y
proc,aman estos principles eternos de
felicidad hrmana:
No hagas a nadie 10 que no desees
para tt.
Sc beneficial mas el que sirve Eejor.
Ell deber antes que el individuo.
rrinc,pios estes que dan vida y son
la nnalidad que persigue la gran idea
que SC c,nQee hoy en todo el mundC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
ARROLLADO POR UN AUTO

Ell automovil No. P-3S1, propiedad
de Luis Asencio, de TrujiIlo Alto y
que guiaba el chauffeur Jose Assem-
clio, arrollo en- Martin Pena a Ar
turo Matos ocasionandole contusiones
de caracter lever.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
IMPRESIONES

Disertacion por Ell Lcdo. Francisco So
TO Gras, trasmitida por su autor des
de la estaci6n radiotelef6nica WKAo
de la Radio Corporation de Puerto
Rico, en- la noche del viernes Is de
Enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
LA sITUAcToN COMO CoNsEcUEN
CIA lie LA HUELGA DE CHAUF
FEURs Y FERRovIARIos Sc AGRA
VA EN- LoNDREs
VA EN- LoNDRES

LoNDRES, enero %. (Cable Fran
ces)- Aunque la huelga de mecani-
cos y chauffeurs no Sc ha generaliza-
do totalmente en- LOndres, sin embar-
so ha causado grandes inconvenientes
para Ell transporte de mercancias a es-
ia ciudad.
Las comunicaciones ferrocarrileras.
81 bien no han sido cortadas, sin en-
barge han sido retardadas las horas
de sslida Y llegadas asi como tambien
Sc espera que pronto sean totslmente
cortadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
por Club Rotario

Y asi, amigos de todas las razas.
ideas. movamos nuestyas fuerzas espi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23

rituales, como misteriosamente Sc niue
se e. eter que os lleva mi voz. Y, uni
dos todos, luchemOs pOr la jussa y libre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23

fusion de todos los seres humanos.
He dicho.
San Juan, enerO IS, 1924,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
GORDON CAMPBELL WILL
DEVELOPE ANOTHER FIELD

Teigen, Fergus County, Mont, July
14.-It is at last definitely establish
ed that the surveys of the Mcdonald
structure, now being completed, are
being carried out for Gordon Camp
bell, who expects to develop this
large field, provided it offers the prom
ise of success. The Mcdonald is one
of the best known of all the structures
in Fergus county, extending as it does
from Winnett to Teigen. 1t was the
object of a government survey few
years ago and the report made was
most favorable The land owners in
that district are we'll informed and
reasonable and there will be no diff
Guilty about securing leases on fair
terms, if the reports to be made are
as expected. Mons P. Teigen, who
has some thousands of acres on the
structure, is quite willing to lease to
Mr.. Campbell, as are the others and
it seems very likely that well will
be started before long. Mr.. Camp
bell is at present in Lewistown, 1t is
understood. He has been looking
over the structure in person, but he
has been thoroughly acquainted with
it, in general way, for some years
past.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
OIL ROYALTIES NEAR
CHINOOK GET TOP PRICE

Demand for oil royalties on acre
age nes.r the California test well going
down cn Il e Bowes structure, north Oh
Chinook, has become SO great that
sales now are being made for So a
point, with very few offerings on the
market, it was reported in Great
Falls Saturday by G. S. Frary, who
has returned from a trip to the we'll
In many instances royalty sales OF
one-sixteenth of 1 per cent are being
made because of the eagerness of buy
ers to Erocu41 an interest iii the vic
nifty of the we'll,
Drilling at the well will be resumed
within a short time with new rig,
built to replace the one that recently
burned. With the deepening of the
hole, it is expected that interest in
the test we'll will increase, with the
probable result that royalties will
further advance.
"The people at Chinook are very
confident that production will be
found in the California's well on the
Bowes structure, said Mr.. Frary
Saturday. "Interest in the we'll has
been at a high point since the bit
encountered a huge gas flow, which
actually measures 14,000,O00 feet a
day. There is a general understanding
that the gas is wet, but | did not
learn that this has been definitely es-
tablisned.
Royalty prices in the vicinity of the
we'll have reached So point, which is
a record price, so far as l know, for
an area where production still has to
be proved. And little or no royalty
is being offered near the well as any
royalty near the well has passed en-
tirely out of the hands of the origin
al owners, and holdings have been
split into one-sixteenth of l per cent
on some of the acreage Great Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
OIL PRODUCTION DOWN 1900
BARRELS DAILY IN WEEK

New York, July 10Th daily aver
age gross crude oil production of tht
United States for the week ending
July decreased 1900 barrels, total
ing 1868, $50, according to the weekly
summary Of the Petroleum Institute
California production was 619,50(
barrels, decrease Of 1920.
Oklahoma showed daily average
production Of 476,95O barrels, in.
crease of 4,200; Kansas 76,500, In
crease of 300; North Texas 1880
increase 800; Central Texas 169,350
decrease 2,100; North Louisiana 64,-
100, decrease $500; Arkansas 149,950
decrease of $3.50; Gulf Coast 1850
increase 9,100; Eastern 107, 800, in
crease 500; Wyoming and Montana
100000, decrease 1850.
Daily average imports Of petrol
cum at principal ports for the months
of June were 261,37 barrels, COM
pared with 1904 for May, and for
the week ended July 5, 23O,714, com
pared with 37O,S57 for the previous
week. The daily average receipts of
California oil at Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports for the month Of June
were s127, 400 barrels, compared with
132,484 for May, and for the week
ended July 1, 1913, compared with
lat, TIA for the previous week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Sheriff Benjamin Out
For denomination

The first political advertisement
to appear in the Review so far,
is that of Harry E. Benjamin for
Sheriff on the Democrat ticket.
Mr.. Benjamin has held this office
for the past term, and has been
very faithful in performing his
duties, and it is most safe to say
that the voters Of Toole county
are we'll satisfied and will see
that Harry gets the nomination
lat the coming primaries.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
KEVIN COMPANY ORDERS
STOCKS FOR BIG STORE
12 CAR LOADS OF MACHINERY
AND TOOLS TO BE STORED IN
NEW WAREHOUSE

Twelve cars of tools and machinery
were ordered Monday by Clyde Clos
ser, district sales manager of the Con-
tinental Supply company, to stock the
new warehouse and store of that firm
at Kevin, according to j. S. Book
ger ala agent of the Great Northern
rai z.
J supplies are being brought
fir hio, Pennsylvania and Massa-
q and include equipment such
lers, tanks, pipe, engines and
The shipment will be rushed to
- from the eastern states and is
4 to reach Montana within a
S.
ew warehouse is being estah-
a permanent building, con
es and foundation being con-
to care for the heavy goods.
dred feet of street front ha,
rsed by the company and the
.ouse and store is 50x1OC feet
Apletion of the roof, which was be-
g worked on Monday, will finish the
building.
The general offices of the Continen-
tai Supply company are in St. Louis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

Q Extinguish All Lights.
1t was necessary to Immediate
ly extinguish all the lights, SO
the view of the fountain of Gil
4 was somewhat obscured, but e.
nough could be seen to make GER
tain that the we'll is tremend-
Gus one. A number of thousand
of barrels of oil spilled over the
prairie before the flow could be
cut down and when the control
head was in operation the press
ure was SO great that it was not
considered wise to shut it entire
ly off.
So rapid was the rise Of oil in
the casing and so great was the
force of the oil that the tools
were brought up blythe flow fast
er than they could be pulled up
by the engine, the cable coming
up slack the entire distance from
the bottom. The first gush of oil
arose in a solid stream far over
the top of the derrick and when
the well had hit it's stride the
height of the oil reached from
100 to 125 feet above the crown
block.
All the men who could man the
crowbar with which the control
head was pinched in could scarce
ly make headway against the
force of the oil flow, it was as
serted by men on the ground.
Working at top speed, it was 45
minutes before the rush of oil
could be brought down to the
point considered safe.
The bit broke through into the
Ellis sand at l ,478 feet and be-
cause of the immediate rise of |
the oil no further attempt at |
was made. Inability to
keep the tools on the bottom
would have prevented deeper
drilling had it been attempted.
Land surrounding the Shoshone
No. 4 is vitally affected by this
completion. One such parcel is
the Corey tract, in which the
company is heavily int
Wells drilling at loca-
ions that reflect the benefit of
5he gusher are the Crumley-Mc-
Knight, the Whitman, the john
son syndicate and the Queen City
No. 4.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
FIND PART OF STOLEN GOODS

A quaniUy of the silk goods be-
lieved to be part of the loot stol-
en- from the Freams Dry Goods
Store at Great Falls, was found
by young man who's name for
obvious will not be mentioned,
and turned over to Deputy Prem
dergast, last Friday.
The stuff was turned in to the
Sherlffs office and forwarded to
the owners.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
ShOShOne No. 4
Proves Big Gusher
Largest Well by Far in Kelvin Field Brot
In This Week; May be Over Thousand
Barrels at Settle Production

Kevn went wild when the reached here that the Sho
shone No section 4342 the Storm permit had brought
the wonder we'll of the field shortly before midnight Tuesday
This well lies only about three miles southeast of Kevn and We'd
nesday continuously and from what known
be the largest we'll in the Kevn field
1t hard for to estimate the production but it thought
by that the we'll at flush production between eight
and thousand barrels Just after the we'll it flowed
tank full half hour and increasing rapidly
1t stated by oil that the well will be good for thous-
settled production 1t
estimate any well that in, but this we'll late
Wednesday evening and the oil flowing
nected ne When the bit reached the the oil
spoued the block three oil
well previously drilled anywhere the district
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Opportunities Here
For Live Investors
ToWnsite Agents Point Out
Advantages in Kelvin and
Its Great Oil Field.

We think there are many
who have not stopped to think of
the tremendous amount of single
handed opportunities existing in
the Kevin Oil field, owing to low
cost of drilling wells in this large
field, it is possible for any one
man with little pep in him to
arrange the finance of drilling
we'll in the Kevin field, as the
average cost of drilling wells, are
from $4,000 t 0 $4,000 each,
whereas in most fields the cost
runs from $4,000 to 100000 per
well, therefore the Kevin field
has big odds against most fields,
and gives the average man
golden opportunity Of acquiring
some of the liquid gold for him
self and associates.
According to Dorsey Hager.
reputable geologist, w h o we
think has good judgement, there
is plenty of room for at least g.
900 more wells in the proven
areas of the Kevin field.
Our opinion is, if the Kevin oil
field isn't a wonder, then we do
not know what the word wonder
means. Did you ever pay atten-
tion to the fact, that the Potlatch
people pumped oil II miles east
of the Campbell discovery we'll,
and that oil is being taken out
Z miles southeast Of the Campbell
discovery well, imagin what kind
of a mass of wells this will be
after it has been drilled out, and
that there are several wells
miles north of the discovery well,
there are plenty of chances to
get good we'll or wells in the
Kevin oil field.
We believe anyone interested
in oil should think twice before
they let anyone talk them out of
the idea of investing in the Kew
in field, t h e fl e d h as
about IT'S producing wells, with
a daily production of about 10000
barrels. Another good we'll was
brought i n last Saturday, the
Crumbley-Mc Knight No. 2 off
setting the Queen City No. 8.
which is flowing at a rate of 700
or 300 barrels per day.
Have you stopped to study the
effect a field with 800 oil wells
will have on the town of Kevin?
)ur vision is, Kevin will look
Cathedral lit with a million lights
t will have its white way lit
With natural gas from its big oil
md gas field, it will have dozens
# refneries clustered with lights
is pipe lines carrying the oil in
rom these thousands Of wells,
will be one string of bright lights,
he derricks in the field will be
it up by the thousands instead
f by the hundreds as they are
oday, we believe when these
yells are finished they will be
owing 100000 barrels per day,
instead of 10000 barrels as they
re today, Kevin's oil we'll sup
ly houses will be the center of
Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

The Kolfax Pet. Company, drilling
on the Baum permit, in the Sc SW
Sc section 35 west, encountered
good showing of high grade oil in a
stray sand at the top Of the Kootenal
last week. The oil is about Al grav-
ity and abe sand carries about five
barrels day. It mas been decided
to case off this sand and continue
drilling to the Ellis and, if production
is encountered, to perforate the cas-
ing and take the oil from both hor-
lions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17


Kevin's coming to the front,
Watch her banners soar.
We have two Real live tOwnsite men
Tis Anderson and More.
2 he Continental is building
A warehouse long and wide,
Some have quit wearing mourning
Who thought Kevin had died.
We also have drug store
And doctor, by-the-way,
So if you're sick or have good health
Kevin's the place to stay.
The tOwnsite rig is now complete
All ready to spud in,
Three cheers for A. E. Louis
We know he's bound to win.
If you have place of business here
And do not own the lot
Just feel around your sky peice
There must be some Soft spot.
Throw away your little hammer
Now is no time to weep and sob,
If you're in business buy lot
And get right on the job.-C.S.V.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

The Foster-Sweeney well in the
NE Sc Sc section 5 "a west looks
like one Of the best and most con-
sistent producers in the Vanmeer and
Shoshone district. This well was
completed on May 9 with an initial
flow of 256 barrels and today is MAX
ing $50 barrels daily continuously
since benig completed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

The Regal Oil company expect to
spud i ntheir well on the Sc NE ST,
section "a 2 west, being the north
offset to the oster-Sweeney produ-
GER in the same section. Guy Craig,
who is financially interested in the
Regal company, will have the drilling
contract, and will use the rig with
which he drilled the we'll on the Tib-
bets permit in section 81 35 W,
which encountered sulphur water. 1t
is his intention to move the rig back
to the Tibbets land and drill another
well in the norther extreme end Of
the section after completing the well
for the Regal company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

]. H. Guerin Of Sweet Grass,
was in Kevin this week looking
after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

W. ]. (BilI Elliot has taken over
the controlling interest n an 80-acre
lease, being the NE section 20 35 1
west, part Of the Bluhm lease. "Bill"
drilled the Creel well on this lease and
thinks highly of this part of the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
crumIey-m mcknight
Reported Coed Well

The Crumley & Mcknight Sun
burst Corey No. 2, located in tn,
NV NE SW section 81 west
which came into production Saturday
afternoon is rated now at 1900 barrels
daily. This well is a direct offser
to the Queen City-Moore, which hac
an initial production of 1900 barrels
The Ellis sand was encountered al
a depth of 1,504 feet and was pene-
trated about four feet. This is one
of the very few wells where a con-
troll head had been in place before
the oil sand was reached in prepara-
ton for large initial flow. There
has been loss of thousands of bar.
rels of oil in many wells in this field
due to a lack of such preparation
This well makes the second successful
completion by Crumley &McKnight
on the Corey lease, their first producer
being completed on June ID, with an
initial flow of 500 barrels, located in
the Sc NE SW section A "a west
Both of these producers as we'll as
the Queen City and Vanmeer wells
are located on local high spot OF
knob" and in each instance large
production was encountered while
wells located on the lower or level
part of the same district have been
small producers.
The successful completion of this
well makes the Johnson Syndicate
Corey No. l, offsetting the Queen City
on the west and the Whitman Sun
burst-Corey offsetting the same well
on the southwest look particularly
promising. These wells are being
drilled on about the same elevation
as the Queen City and CrumIey &
Mcknight No. 2, and should be ccm-
pleted within another week or 10
days. Other wells drilling in this
vicinity and which should be compile
ted within the same period are the
Shoshone-Storme No. 4, SW NV NE
section 4, which offse IS the Crumley
4 Mcknight No. OH the east, the
Newton & McMurray- -Sunburst- Corey
No. 2 e Sc SW section A, which
offsets the Crumley well on the south,
the Vanmeere-Storme No. 2, which
offsets their No. well on the south,
and which is expected in at any time;
the Queen City-Moore No. 5, Sc NV
section a, which offsets their No. 3
well on the east; the Big West Steele
No. l, SW NE NV section 2 81 w,
due east of the Vanmeer and Sho-
shone group. Some exceptionally large
production is looked for in these
wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

The Crumley & McKnight-Sun
burst Corey No. 1 is flowing at the
rate Of IS barrels daily. When brot
in this well made $50 barrels, but as
this well encountered the Ellis sand
about 120 feet higher than expected,
casing had not been run below the
Sunburst. AS result it is thought
that the hole has been caving to GER
tain extent shutting off more than
half the production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Queen City No. 3 is
Making GOOD Record

The Queen City-Moore No. 3 is
making between 700 and 800 barrels
daily, flowing natural. This well has
not been placed on the pump on ac-
count of lack of facilities for hand
ling and increased output. 1t is es-
timated that if placed on the pump
this well would make 1000 barrels
or better daily,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

The Ohio-M -Maughans No. L, located
in the Sc Sc NE section 80 35 1 W
was completed Saturday afternoon at
a depth of about 1,50O feet, being ra-
ted at 100 barrels or more. This is
the first well drilled $50 far from
home" by the Ohio company in the
eastern part of the field, and holds
up the record of no dry holes in this
district. The completion of this well
calls for three offsets, on the east,
south and southwest, and also brings
the number of producers in the field
up to 166 with about so additional
wells drilling and 20 rigs up. This
total will undoubtedly be. greatly in
creased as result of the 1,20O-bar-
rel well brought in by Crumley &
Mcknight in the Vanmeer and Sho-
shone group and the showing made
by this Ohio-Maughans producer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
GAS CAUSED BLAST
Evidence Found That This Was Req
 son For Grand Rapids Explosion

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 2t.- Officials of the Grand Rapids Gns Light company, making an eTamina- ton Of the gas mains In the vicinity of the post office in connection with a mysterious explosion which a week ago destroyed part Of the building, killing three and injuring 13, discov- cred a break in the pipe, 1t vas an- nounced this afternoon.
 Post office inspectors, working on the theory that it was gas that caused the explosion. point Co this ns positive proof of their contention.