davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON WHAT WOMEN SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT MONEY

when you are as old as I am
said Aunt Emmy to her niece Molly
81 hope there won't be SO many wild
ows like Mrs. Strong losing every
cent through i'll advised investments
and having to take any sort of a job
to keep body and soul together"
"Why not, Aunty?" inquired Molly.
"Widows and orphans have always
been yictimized."
They don't need to be-" replied
Aunt Emmy. every day better in
Nowadays the banks make their de-
p~ositors feel that they can go to them
with their financial problems. The
more m have to do with banks
the wiser they become about the dis
position of their money. In time
women will know enough to look
carefully into every investment be-
fore they venture, and to question
any promises to pay more than a rea-
sonable return. 1t takes an expert
enced fnancier to judge if investment
is safe. Women as a rule do not I'M
derstand the tragedies that Turk
around money. They love nice things
and naturally want them SO they are
often led into foolish investments and
specuIations because they seek to
crafty their wishes quickly. The So
called sure thing that pays enormous
dividends is usually sure loss.
Don't think, Molly, that l mean
that women should not seek to get the
most, out of their money. They
should. But the way to get the
most is to keep it safe. They should
seek advice. Properly and conserva-
lively invested at six per cen and
the interest re-invested each year,
money will actually double Itself in
twelve years. If you take $4,000 and
lay it away it will be only $4,000 to
the end of time. If you put it into an
i'll advised investment-it might all
be lost overnight. But if you get
good advice and put it to work in a
good investment it will be 10000 in
4 dozen years"
Il don't think l ever realized so
clearly before that women ought to
more about money! thought
t was only for men," said Molly.
Women are often left on their own
esources," said Aunt Emmy. 'If they
alked with their banks more there
would be fewer Mrs. Strongs."-
ANNE B. AYMES.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28
Refinery
Gets Rail Rates

A new rate on petroleum pro-
ducts for shipment to all points
in Montana has been granted
Louis Tip" O'Neil, oil operator,
from Sunburst, according to j.
S. Book. The grant was made
following the application of Mr..
O'Neil for rates, and the tariff
will go into effect on Saturday.
Formerly there have been rates
from Kelvin but there has been
no necessity of a tariff from Sun
burst. The opening of the Inter
national Refining company at
Sunburst in the next few days is
cause for the rates.
The refinery is ready to ship
products now and is waiting the
completion of a spur track being
constructed by the Great North
srn railway.
According to a statement made
by Mr.. O'Neil, he has between
$4,000 and 10000 barrels of crude
in storage tanks now, waiting
for shipment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28
Oh. Bowl

A fling clerk in a downtown depart
ment store, n of those light jazz
models whose mind is always out tod
ding at the last dance Of the night
before, or the next one to come.
One day she went to the managers
desk with a salesman's report on a
city customer. The report gave the
customers name and bore the nota-
ton tkat he was 'hopelessly ill.,"
"Mr. Grant" she said Indignantly.
II have looked through, all the direc-
tories and can't ind any city like
Hopelessly In Illinois Los Angeles
Times.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28
Geological Reconnaissance
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and about fifty per cent of these
wells are in new territory, which
increases the size of the K win
oil field.
Each week the size of the field
is increasing, as wild cat oil land
become proven oil land, the dis
lance from the f~artherest east
oil producing well to the farther
est west oil producing we'll is AZ
miles. The distance from the
fartherest north producing oil
we'll to the fartherest south oil
producing we'll is 129a miles which
makes the Kelvin oil field the
largest in the United States in
the extent of acreage.
AS Barnes Brothers land hold
ings are favorably located on the
Sweetgrass Arch and 0 c k y
Ridge Oil Dome as mapped by
Gordon Campbell, Geologist, who
brought in the discovery we'll in
the Kelvin oil field. | advise drill
ing a test we'll on Barnes Broth
ers' land in the Northwest ID of
the Northwest "a of the East II
of Section Is, Township "a North
Range 4 West. | further advise
drilling this well to and through
the Ellis Sands, making same a
thorough test.
The writer received valuable
assistance in securing the de-
tails of this report from Mr.. R..
B. Thompson of Kelvin, Mr.. L. E..
Gilbert and Henry A. Barnes Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and to
them | respectfully submit this
report.
J. H. VOORHEES,,
Geologist,
Great Falls, Kelvin and
Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

w. j. Prendergast has moved
in a second addition to his resi-
dence and is now busy remodel
ing same for living quarters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

Another flow of heavy gas was
struck at the Shelby Oil & Gas
Webb. No. / well, ne ne NV 23-
33-1 w, at the depth of 1,460 feet
and the crew were forced to shut
down. A similar occurrence was
experienced at 1,430 feet and it
took several days to case off the
gas. The crew had drilled but 80
feet when the gas again forced a
suspension of operotions. Efforts
will be made to case off the new
flow within a few days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

Frank McMann, better known
as Happy" recently employed
lat the White Cash Store, was
down from Sunburst last week
lookidg after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

The Sunb.-
Corey No. A ne sw 1912 w,
which came into production last
week is estimated at more than
400 barrels flush production. The
oil shot over the top several times
This well hit the Ellis sand at L.
400 feet. This is the fourth pro-
Queer drilled by the Crumbly-Mc-
knight on the Corey lease.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

Mrs. R. G.. Lehman left Tues
day for Spokane to resume her
duties there as one of the teach
ers in the Spokane schools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

J. t. Green and two sons,
Robert and Donald of Great Falls
were in Kelvin for a few days
last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

section 19-35-1w, was brought
into production Friday night
with a flow of oil that graded 4e
gravity, according to the report
from the field. The oil is the
highest grade yet found in north
ern Montana and corresponds
very closely to the Cat Greek
product. The we'll was brought
in at 1885 feet and is estimated
to be good for 100 barrels a day.
The Queen City No. 6 was shot
again with 80 quarts of nitro.
This is the second shot placed in
this hole, the other, a 40-quart
charge was set off a few days
ago. This we'll is so close to large
production it is hoped that by
placidg a heavy charge the sand
will be broken up increasing the
production. The we'll is a small
producer as it now stands.
Oil from the Shoshone and
Queen City wells is being pur-
chased by the O'NeiIs for their
new refinery, which will be in
operation in a few days.
The California-McKee No. q,
in section 1852 w. hit the sand
Friday night at 1,478 feet and
was drilling to 1920 Saturday.
About 200 feet of oil is standing
in the hole. This we'll was shot
Sunday with the hope Of increas-
ing production. This we'll is in
the Empire of Montana group
and will no doubt be a good COM
merciaI producer.
A. H. Anderson of Kelvin town
site and Mr.. Norton departed
yesterday for Canada for a few
lays business visit.
Mrs. R. c.. Lehman left Tues
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-28

A.. H. Anderson of Kelvin town
site and Mr.. Norton departed
yesterday for Canada for a few
days business visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
DAUGHERTY COMMITTEE
 CONTINUES ITS WORK
Dclves Into Matter of Pardon For
 Prisoner, Also Antitrust

Washington. April %. - Further testimony bearing on the prohibition enforcement policies of the depart ment of justice under Harry NJ. Daugherty was heard today by the senate Daugherty committee.
 James A. Finch, the department pardon attorney, was questioned about the release of Phillip l. Grossman, sent to jail by Judge Landis at chica. go for one year for violating a court injunction in liquor sales The witness agreed that Grossman never served any time. Attorney General Brund- age of Illinois sent a letter to the de- rartment of justice, Finch said. rec ommending executive clemency, but in 1923 President Harding refused to consider it until some part Of the sen- tence had been served.
 Senator Wheeler tried to get Finch 10 concede that Jess Smith and How ard Mannington were active in urging pardons Smith frequently brought in petitions. Finch said. but Naming ton did not. The witness was asked by Senator Wheeler to look up tho files on Lou Frank of Nashville, Tenn. who pleaded guilty 10 defraud- ing the government out of taxes, got . sentence of six months and never served a day, according to my infor- nation"
 ". B. woodin, attorney for the fed eral trade commission, was questioned about antitrust cases and particular ly about the conduct of the Michigan Hardwood Lumber association.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
OIL GRAND JURY HEARS CHARGES
Special Counsel Aids in Present.
 ing Evidence

Washington, April 29---Presentation charges growing out of the senate oil investigation was begun today before a special grand jury in the District of oiumbia supreme court.
 Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob erts, special government counsel first submitted to the jury the various documents relating to the leases of the naval oil reserves in California and Wyoming. These included the execu- tive order transferring control of the reserves from the navy to the interior department; the leases enterd into be- representing the government and r.. l.. Doheny's Pan-American Petroleum company and Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil company.
 Other documents available most of which were presented before the sen- ate oil committee. include letters and memoranda exchanged between Fall s'hiu OiLiNioi5 oA tllt lllitiibi anu navy departments.
 The first procedure was the identi- fication of these papers by officials of departments.
 It was at Alr. Daniels request that congress enacted the law on June 4, 1920, which the government con- tends placed the oil reserves within tho sola iurisdictiop aF tba ,,,-,, ua, retary and which. it is argued, made invalid the executive order under which that control passed to the in- terior department in May. 1921.
 The 1920 act has been a subject Of much controversy since the oil scan- dal developed, friends of Former Sec retary Fall contending that under its provisions the executive department could lease all of the naval oil lands. This view has been disputed particu- larly by Senator Walsh democrat, Montana, prosecutor of the oil com mittee. who has contended that the clear intent of congress was simply the drilling of offset wells to preserve the fuel supply in the ground as far as possible.
 E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of the interior, and Dr. II. Foster Bain, director of the bureau Of mines, who have appeared several times before the oil committed. reached the court house few minutes after MT. Daniels arrived and waited In an ante-room. They were to have ap- peared before the senate oil commit tee today but were excused temporar- fly in order that they might go be- fore the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given tl,at JcI1s Ferony has sold his grocer, business. located al rs2 south Main street. to samuel. Vocco and Charles Nesta.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

one of the senate conferees, and Chairman Lodge of the senate foreign relations committee.
 All of those acquainted with the proposal put forward by the president after consultation with Secretary Hughes continued their silence. Inti- nations continued, however, that the compromise contemplated alteration of the exclusion provision to make it effective at some future date which time of a diplomatic arrangement with Japan to accomplish similar ends. No one yentured to say wheth- CT such plan could be put through congress even if agreed upon by the conferees.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
MRS. RAMON IS NOT
 QUESTIONED AT ALL
In Fact Teapot Prosecutor Did
 Not Even Summon Her

Washington. April 29.-Approach- ing the end Of its inquiry, the senate oil committee today listened to testi- mony regarding conditions in the oil reserves.
 When the session opened the com mittee prosecutor called the name of the widow of Jake l.. Hamon of Ok lshoma. who is to be questioned about stories of an oil deal in the 1920 cam paign, but she was not present
 Willard w. Cutler Jr., a petroleum geologist, and former employe of the bureau Of mines, was examined with reference to the drainage of oil from sections l and on naval reserve num- ber in California. He testified that by tlR failure to drill offset wells the goYeri1nent lost on the sections be- fore March 4, 1921. royalty oil worth ss,20O.o00.
 Who Called Her
 Mrs. Hamon entered the committee room while Cutler was testifying and when he concluded she was called to the witness stand. A row immediately developed among committee members as to who was responsible for her summons to Washington.
 Senator Spencer, republican, Mis- souri, protested against her examina- ton, saying that no information which she might have would have bearing upon the subject before the committee.
 The committee prosecutor, Senator Walsh. of Montana, replied that she had not been called at his request and he had no desire to examine her. He said Senator Stanfield, republican, Oregon, was responsible for her sub poena but Senator Stanfield reported that Senator Walsh was not stating the facts. He had merely suggested, he said, how the facts with regard to certain phases of the transactions of Hamon could be learned.
 AS no member of the committee de- sired to ask any question, Mrs. Hamon was excused.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Hiram Bingham to Tell About An-
 cient and Modern Masons at Ma sonic Banquet Tomorrow Evening.

Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bing- ham will speak at a banquet of Masons under the auspices of Cen- tennial lodge tomorrow evening. The lieutenant governor will take as his theme. Some Ancient and Modern Masons."
 The banquet will start at b:50 o'clock standard time. Senior War den William Lofgren who is in charge of arrangements stating that only those who have made previous ar- engagements can be accommodated.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
PRESIDENT AGAIN HOLDS
 CONFERENCES ON JAPAN
Coolidge Is Making An Effort to Get Compromise On The Immlgra-
 tiOn Measure.

Washington, April c9. - Pressing forward his plan for compromise of the Japanese exclusion problem, President Coolidge again today held a series of conferences with congress sional leaders.
 Prior to the meeting Of the senate and house conferees on the immigra- ton bill the president talked again with Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

A device for threshing grain that may be operated on a table in the house, has been patented.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Nearly everybody knows who will be
our next President. but they don't AL
agree
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Liberal Credit to All

The kind of helpful credit you
have been wanting all along is to
be had at The Hub. Select what
furnishings you need and pay off
the bill in weekly or monthly sums,
as convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
CHURCH SUPERNATURAL
FUND OVERSUBSCRlBED
$4.169 Given by Congregation of
Mt. Vernon M. E. South to
Fill $4,000 Quota.

The drive for the Supernatural g
fund at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
came to an end yesterday with an
oversubscription that broke all rec
ords of the church, when the church $
$1,000 quota for this year was given
in cash and s2.169 over this sum was
also received. The collection was
taken in two pairs of saddlebags
used by circuit riders for many years.
The fund goes for the pensionlng
of pastors who have been retired
and to the support of the widows OF
others. The Southern church Is
raising a total of $l0.400,000 during
the next five years and on the pres
ent payment by the Mount Vernon
Place Church as a basis. thlsF parish
will more than double its $4,000
quota
4 drive for new members of the
Sunday school, which began IN
tensively yesterday. resulted in the
enrolling of 200 from the neighbor-
hood of the church who have not
been attending Sunday schools. 1t
is hoped i'll the next five weeks to
increase this total to 1,00O new
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
LIVING COSTS DECREASE
IL PER CENT FOR YEAR
Slight Upward Trend Noted in
Past Few Months, However.
.. Mobile Increase Largest. ::

Although living costs in Wash g.
ton rose six tenths. of one per cent
between June and September. 1924,
| the downward trend in living costs
was emphasized in !. the year period
ending with September of this year
by decrease of IL per cent during
that year, the Labor Department an
nounced today. Living costs in all
cities have shown slight upward
trend during the past Summer, but
are still generally below the level
of the Summer of 1924, according to
figures made public by the depart
ment.
The resident of Washington today
pays Coz NOR. for his living ex-
penseS, however. than he paid in
December, 1914. according to the de-
20.4 per cent has been recorded since
June, 1920. when the peak of war
prices was reached.
Slight increases in living costs have
been recorded all along the line in
Washington this year. even though
they are still we'll below the level of
four years ago and have not shown
the rapid increases that took place
in 1919 and 1920.
Increases in other cities between
June and September, 1924, were top
ped by Is per cent in Mobile, Ala.
while other cities showed the follow
ing increases: Baltimore, three
tenths of l per cent; New York. half
of l per cent: Norfolk, six tenths of
l per cent: Philadelphia, one tenth of
l per cent and Boston, III per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
.LABOR'S CAMPAIGN !.
CARRIED TO homes.
Workers = Make House.to-
House Canvass for Vote to
Return Macdonald.
IN HAL O'FLAHERTY.

BY Cable 10 The star and chicago DAILY SdWs
LONDON. October 2O.-The Labnq
party's electioneering strength. vast
ly improved since last year, is being
used with tremendous effect in every
constituency during the last nine da y
drive before polling day.
In every Industrial district volun-
tary workers, who had been trained
for months in methods of talking to
workers families, now are visiting
every house, urging labor's cause. In
this respect other parties cannot COM
pete with labor workers because they
are unable to get the right types for
canvasSerS.
Method In Effective.
Public meetings, either in halls or
outdoors, never produce the effect
attained by home visits. In the dis
trict around Prime Minister MacDon-
AIDS ConStituency-Ab here
the correspondent spent the past two
days. he saw scores of people talking
in groups around the doorways Of
,rdblic houses in remote residential
sections, appealing to laboring class
,prejudices and urging the necessity
of the voters going to the polls to
keep Mr.. Macdonald in office
Mr.. MacDonald's' personal popu-
larity is enhanced by the fact that he
is still premier. He always attracts
crowds of enthusiastic laborers who
feel that good old Mac is their per-
Sonal friend. With this class there is
no other party existing except labor,
and their votes will be cast solidly
for the labor candidates.
Among skilled workers, however
such as artisans in motor factories
around Coventry and other engineer
ing centers. labor is having a hard
time winning the confidence shaken
first by removal of the Mckenna
duties and. second, by the Russian
treaties.
Labor must Inevitably suffer in
these constitute. cies, but such losses
will be Offset by it's increased strength
in Scotland and Wales. The latest
result Of the Selfridge straw ballot
which has attracted country wide at
tention. shows the conservatives. lead
ing with a gain of 6 per cent over
last year s straw vote, while the labor
vote remains unchanged. The Liberals
are losing heavily all along the line.
This bears out the prophecies of prac-
tically all experts.
'CopyriSht, 1874, by the Chicago Daily News
Companyb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
CHARLES COlVIN FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS POISON
Prominent Grocer Accidentally
Killed, Coroner Holds; Funeral
Details Incomplete.

Charles Colvin. well known grocer.
and resident of this city for the past
20 years. was found dead this morn
ing at his apartment at 2535 Four
teenth street. Death was caused by
the inhalation of Illuminating gas
from a gas range in his apartment.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt today
issued a certificate of accidental
death.
Mr.. Colvin was born at Catlett, Va,
IS years ago. He had lived in this
city for 90 years and for the last
Is had been engaged in the retail
grocery business. being the owner of
the establishment Charles Colvin &.
Company, 274O Fourteenth street, at
the time of his death.
He was a member of the Retail
Grocers' Association and the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association. Sur
viving him are his mother. Mrs. Mary
Colvin of Catlett; a brother, Lamar
Colvin of Catlett, and a sister. Mrs.
Susie Bowie OF this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.