davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Oil Production Shows
Big Sag For Last Year

New York, Oct. 16.-The daily aver
age gross crude oil production Of the
United States decreased 26,450 barrels
for the week ending October II, total
ing 1884, 900, according to the weekly
summary of the American Petroleum
institute. The daily average produc-
.lion east of California was 1,376,0OC
j l,arrels, a decrease of 26,050 Califor-
Iii. production was 608,000 barrels a
decrease of 400.
Oklahoma shows daily average
production of 5i4,255n 81 geo barrels, decrease
of 1880; Kansas $4,000 barrels, de-
crease of 600; north Texas 1880 bar
rels, decrease of 5000; Gulf Coast
and It's, $50 barrels, decrease of L 1,450;
north Louisiana 51,800 barrels, de-
crease of 750; Arkansas 125,050 bar
rels, decrease of $780, Gulf Coast and
southwest Texas 139,700, increase of
300; eastern 107, 900, decrease of 1 900
and Wyoming, Montana and Colorado
105,750, decrease of $500
Daily average imports Of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
October II, were 200,286 barrels, COM
pared with 1851 for the previous
week. Daily average receipts of Cal
ifornia oil at Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports for the week ended October II,
were 102,286 barrels, compared with
118,143 for the previous week.
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for the major districts,
midcontinent being quoted at IS cents
to S1.25 per barrel according to the
gravity Of the oil; Pennsylvania crude,
Bradford district $2.85 a barrel, all
other grades $2.75 barrel; Gulf Coast
crude, grade "a" S1.25 a barrel, grade
"B" $1O5, and California crude rang
ing from 81 to S1.40 barrel, accord
ing to gravity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
SUNBURST DOCTOR
LEAVING FOR LIBBY

DR.. J. H. Kell who has been prac-
ticing in Sunburst for the past year
or so has disposed of his interest there
and is making preparation to leave
this week with his family for Libby,
Montana, where he will practice his
profession. The DR.. and his family
have made many friends in the oil
field during their short residence hers
who regret deeply in their departure,
but hope for them all of the good luck
in the world in their new location.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
GRAND OLD PARTY
STAGES BIG RALLY
Former County Attorney Gnggs Of
Havre Was Main Speaker
Others Followed Suit.

AS announced, a large number
gathered at the town hall last
evening to hear the issue Of the
campaign discussed by the Re-
publican leaders.
Committeeman, C. S. DeGroat
of this precint presided at this
meeting in a very pleasing man
ner. The first speaker to appear
on the program was ANDY Gump
who outlined the situation, as
Andy always does, the gentle
man representing Andy was Mr..
Bett Of Shelby. Following this
former county attorney Griggs
of Havre was introduced by the
chairman who did justice to the
Republican party, showing up
the Dixon side of the affairs, and
the excellent record that he had
made during his term of office,
but what struck us so funny was,
that Linderman's name w a s
never mentionee by the staunt
Republican.
Mr.. Kohen Of Shelby was then
introduced, w h 0 favored the
audience with brief outline of
the highway situation, his talk
vas interesting thruout, and Mr..
Kohen brought out many points,
showing where the money of the
taxpayers should be placed to
the best advantage.
The Shelby quartet was in at
tendance who rendered several
selections prepared for the oc-
casion, their music consisting of
songs appropriate for the cam
paign. They were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Farlane.
j. H. Colgrove candidate for
district judge was present and
gave a brief outline as what the
man should be if he was seeking
the judgeship.
w. M. Black, attorney, of Shell
by was here and addressed the
audience in behalf of the Toole
county Republican candidates,
especially did, Mr.. Black urge
he election of w. w. Thorne for
county attorney.
Malcolm P. Lyon candidate for
reelection as clerk of the Dis
,rict Court pleased the audience
With a few remarks pertaining
% the office he is now holding,
and according to t h e figures
shown, Mr.. Lyons has made a
record while serving his present
.erm, and it rather looks lihe
hat he will succeed himself thef
coming term.
The meeting was a success inI
every way, and those present eg-
Dyed the various talks to the ut
most. After the program the
lall was prepared for dancing
which lasted until a late hour.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

Found-at Sunburst, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10Th gold link cuff button. mi
tlal "L". Owner may have same by
calling at Review office and paying
for this ad
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
GETTING IN SHAPE
FOR DRILLING WELL

Joe B. Baker of Cat Creek fame
was in Kevin the latter part of the
week looking over his holding here.
The "Joe Baker Mineral Deeds" lies
close to the Campbell producer, and is
said to be the coming part of the field.
JOS is lining things up and getting in
shape to drill a well, and he is watch
ing with interest the Vanmeer Oil
Corporation activities which are rig
ging up to put down well only 22O
feet south of Joe's holdings.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

Geo. Riggs of Conrad and J. b..
Riggs of Power came up Sunday to
look after matters connected with the
Cash and Garry store at this place OF
which they are proprietors. In conver..
sation with Review reporter, both OF
the Riggs brothers are very well
pleased with the business being car
ried on at the Cash and Garry. They
departed Monday for their bones.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR new CHURCH
Masonic Order Has Charge Of
Ceremonies With H. L. Hart
Grand Master, Presiding.

As announced in the Review last
week, the cornerstone of the Sunburst
Union NJ. E. church was laid last Sun
day afternoon, the ceremonies being
under the auspices of the Masonic
order.
There were seventy Masons present
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, summer
porch, breakfast porch, large pam
try, beamed ceiling, steam heat, at
Ala Bluff Road, Il door West of An
derson avenue). For information call
Union 7456. 9-26-2t.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BEFORE buying or selling in Grant
wood, Palisade or Cliffside, consult
Arthur ]. Rooney, 965 Broadway,
Woodcliff- ff-on-Hudson, N. ]. Phone
Union 1909. 1921 yr.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
And They ShouU K

With some people life is just one
indignation meeting after another
Illinois State Journal. t5
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

Dean of American fire chiefs" is
The distinguished title given to Chief
AL Braithwaite of the Harrisonburg.
Va, fire department. He has record
of missing only six alarms in 3,40O
odd during his 81 years as an active
fireman, "a of which he was chief of
the department. He celebrated his
anniversary at the thirty-eighth an
nual convention of the Virginia State
Firemens association at Harrisonburg
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for rent
242 Franklin avenue, Grantwood..
*9-26-1t
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR SALE

IRISH TERRIER PUPPY. Sire cham
pion Harlem Banken. Dam Sheila
of Totsl. Washing machine, open
hearth wood stove. Geese, ducks.
Warm water fountain. Grain spread
er. Green bone grinder. Kunz, Hud-
son Terrace, Fort Lee, N. ]. 9-19-3t
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room.
excellent board, reasonable school
teachers preferred. Phone Cliffside
1647. 9-19-tf
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

APARTMENTS TO LET in Grant
wood, 1851 rooms, conveniently
ocated-reasonabl Bergen Real Es-
tate Exchange, 3S5 Lawton avenue,
near Anderson, Grantwood. 9-26-2t.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

BOSTON PUPPIES for sale $35-$5O.
excellent breeding, Fynnco Chow
Kennels, Seventh street, Coytesville,
N. Y. Phone Ft. Lee 494. *9-26-6t.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Furnished Apartment For Rent
Garage For Rent
ROOM AND BOARD

TWO furnished rooms, in private
home, all conveniences, two blocks
from Palisades Park and all transpor-
tation, 1887 Dearborn I'd. Corner of
Bridal way), Palisade, N. ]. 7-1S-tf
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
Hard to Take Good Aduice

can easier teach 20 what were good
to be done than be one of the 20 to
follow mine own teaching. Shake
speare.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

George c. Gustow, twenty-six years
DID, is called the most dangerous pyro-
maniac the New York fire department
has ever known. He is said to have
confessed to having set 100 fires in
the district between Fourteenth and
Fifty-ninth streets. Gustow, former
bank clerk, began his pyromaniac ca
tile paralysis.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

CHEERFUL, sunny, well furnished
rooms with or without excellent
table board, modern house, good
neighborhood, near trolley and ferry.
Business people preferred. % Oak
dene avenue, Grantwood, N. J.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26
This May Mean Something

The intelligence of the lower ami
mails Is something remarkable. We
once knew writer of popular songs
who could stand on his hind legs
Duluth Herald.
Palisadian., 1924-09-26

LARGE PLEASANT ROOM. all mod
ern improvements; near Palisade
Junction and transportations.; break
fast optional. 225 Franklin ave-,
Grantwood. Cliffside 1874. 9-19-1t
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Wash Suits

Over 500 splendid. fast
color little Suits. Guaranteed
fast colors. Made of stand
aul fabrics-Khaki, Peggy,
Invincible, Dayt tona, etc.
Oliver Twist, MILDLY. F1apper
and Base Ball styles. Sizes
3 to 10,
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Linen Knickers

Imported Belgian linen.
Extra we'll tailored. Every
pair bears the makers non
rip guarantee. Three Of the
best shades-gray, tan and
oyster. Made with hip and
watch pockets All sizes Z
1S
Evening star., 1924-06-19
$l.655
$l.OO

Bows rs Summer Knickers
Made of sturdy grade Khaki. with belt
loops, hip and watch pockets Sizes 0S1
Khaki, to II; Daytona Cloth. to 1OC
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Palm Beach, very
large assortment, in
GLIDING all the new
shades and patterns
and most popular Sum-
mer styles.
The Mohair Suits
over fifteen of the
newest patterns, solid
colors and stripe Ell
fects. Excellently tai
loxd. Full French
faced. Made with satin
yokes and under col
lars. Sleeves lined.
All the sizes in both
Mohair and P a / m
Beach. r e & III a r S,
stouts, longs, shorts.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Furniture Sale Specials

n a t ur a | finish,
with double woven
rattan seat. June
PrOfit-SharinE Sale
price
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Sues for 81, $50 in Rent.

William H. Wheelock Of New York
today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Miss Marguerite
NJ Mulligan. residing at Fifteenth and
l. streets northwest, to recover $l,250
alleged to be due as rent under q
lease of a New York apartment. 1t
is claimed that Miss Mulligan execut-
ed a lease for two years, which did
not expire until October. 1924. She
paid rent until December, 1923, and,
it is alleged, removed from the apart
ment in January last, in violation of
the terms of the lease. Attorney
Stanley D. Willis appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
new SHENANDOAH
HIGHWAY PLANNED
Waynesboro to Berryville Route
Considered by Business
Mems Organization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va. September
15.-Development of a highway sys-
tenn paralleling the Valley pike and
extending along the east side of the
Shenandoah Valley from Waynesboro,
Augusta County, to Berryville, Clarke
County, was the purpose of meeting
last night at Elkton, when the East
Side Shenandoah Valley Highway
Association was organized by business
men from all parts of the territory
affected.
The association at first will devote
Its energies to the construction of a
highway from Elkton to Waynesboro,
about 10 miles, and connecting with
Jecerson highway to Charlottesville
at the latter place. The State high
way commission has already a route
from Elkton to Luray on the eastern
side OF the MaSsanutten Range. At
Luray the route will connect with
the Lee highway. which continues on
to Berryville. Two routes to Wash
1ngton and Maryland may be taken at
Berryville.
Construction of such a highway. 1T
was pointed out, would open up that
section of the Shenandoah Valley to
tourist travel, as we'll as relieve
eapidly growing traffic conditions on
che Valley pike from Staunton to
Winchester. At Elkton the East Side
Highway" would connect with the
Spottswood trail from Gordonsville
and leading west through Harrison
burg to Covington.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
A New **Open-F ront
Madame K Reducing
Gird1e, $12.85

Just one more attractive feature added to
this most popular reducing garment-an
open front, making it the perfect corset
1t is made of fine reducing rubber, and
combined with broche, in a delicate peach
color, even to its lacings If you are inter-
ested in "reducing," let us fit you in this
new Madame X.
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-09-15
DISTRICT VETERANS
REACH CONVENTION
Delegates to Legionnaire Annual
!, Farley in St. Paul Assigned
y to COMMITTEES.
sneci,l Di.pstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 15.-
The District of Columbia delegation
of the American Legion arrived here
yesterday morning for the sixth an
rual national convention of the
american Legion. They were met at
the station by a reception committee
scomposed of Minnesota legionnaireS
and also by several members of the
Washington delegation who had ar
rived previously. In addition to the
delegates from the District OF CO.
lumbia department Of the legion
eight delegates and alternates from
the Forty and Eight" arrived.
The District of Columbia delegates re-
ceived the following committee assign
ments in the national convention: James
Gahan constitutional amendments DR..
B. c. MacNeil, aeronautics Miss Helen
G. O'Neill, naval affairs; William A.
Franklin, internal organization Charles
l.. Ladson, military affairs; William N.
Morell, Americanism; Miss Eunice c..
Dessez. time and place of next meet
ing; Howard o. Fisk. finance: John
Thomas Taylor. legislation; William
Wolff Smith, resolutions.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the national convention Of the
Forty and Eight" which is meeting
jointly with the National Legion con-
vention, arrived yesterday:
Maj. L. V. Walker, chairman; James
F. Pierce, secretary; Robert Zacharias.
Harry Z. Smith, William F. Franklin.
James O'Connor Roberts. jr.; Guy
Withers and Paul McGahan.
McGahan, past department COM
mander, is the candidate of the
Washington delegation for national
historian of the Forty and Eight"
a quartet of Washington LegionaIres.
accompanied by ukeleles, was the
center of attraction in one of the
local hotels and later on the streets
of the city. Their serenading caused
a great deal of merriment among the
legionaireS.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
BLEASE SPENT $953.53.
Received No Financial Aid In Sen.
ate Race, Says Statement.

Cole L. Blease, who received the
Democratic senatorial nomination In
the South Carolina primary, today
filed a detailed campaign expense ac-
count with the Secretary Of the Sen.
ate, showing that he spent $s53.53, and
accepted no contributions.
The report listed the cost Of gaso-
line and oil consumed by a private
automobile, the price of food, hotel
rooms, and an item for so cents paid
as toll for crossing a bridge. Under
the head of contributions he made
this comment:
None Would not accept any If
offered. Made no promises, no pledges
and authorized no one to make any
for me-"
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings
Fresh, Youthful
Complexions.

Clear away every pimple. every
blackhead and every other skin
blemish almost like magic. Ex-
change muddy or rough skin for
a clear, smooth, velvety one. 1t
is delightfully."- easy to do. Just
take two pleasant tasting tablets
Of Ve-Lak three times a day, and,
in an Incredibly short time. blem.
ishes will have vanished. Ve-Lak
supplies you with certain vital ele-
mcnts-the very elements needed
to keep your skin clear and your
cheeks rosy. Get q box of these
remarkable tablets from your
druggist today. In short while
your fresh and rosy cheeks will
compel the envy and admiration of
your friends. Get Ve-Lak today.
Recommended and sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all other
good druggists. Ve-Lak Company,
Atlanta. Ga.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-09-15
200 Colored Silk Umbrellas
Remarkably IS
Lou Priced

An especially interesting selling just when many young
getting ready school, and an umbrella one
of the "necessaries" on the shopping list
attractive choice of coorsed deep cranberry
purple brown, and blacksmith grosgrain satin bor
de and the very short wood handles aristcay decorated
unsxn Tea sn<
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Conduit Road Closed to Traffic.

The Conduit road, from the District
line to Glen Echo, is to be closed to
traffic tonight after 5 o'clock, ac-
cording to announcement of the
United States Engineers office. Ar
rangements have been made to have
the road open for all traffic from 4:30
TO o'clock, it was stated.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Fashionable unics and
Overb1ouses, Unusual, $5.75

Everv woman will want at least one tunc blouse in her
Fall wardrobe and then another, when she finds out
what charming little costume she make at mo
ments choice with just the addition of skirt or slip
New tunics and overblouses of soft crepes, smart
new prints and satins attractvey embroidered tucked
or banded in contrasting color. Choose from number
of styles at this one low price, $5.75.
Section doe.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
The Original Bobbed Coats
Are Here--S13.75 and SIS

Those very chic sweater-coats that all fash
ionable young women are wearing, to the
Country Club, to golf, to motor, for any and
every sport. There are two distinctive coat
models, one smart ribbed effect, the other
with border of contrasting stripes-and both
have the chic "bobbed" collar that marks them
as new"
sweater Section, Third
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Silk Jersey
PetticoatS
Special, $5

Heavy milanese jersey
makes these petticoats of
unusual value at S., for
they're finer quality than
S5 usually buys.
The color choice is most
attractive, including rose,
gold, fallow, silver, the
new wood browns, navy
and black - beautifully
embroidered in contrast
ing shades.
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Coats Richly Trimmed with Fur
$3.50 and SIS

New Autumn leaf colorngs us browns shades striking
color rh dark red long, slim
with contrasting furs be the popular
ready selection these moderately
duhnsh
tailoring Innings details of finishing
wtha they that
wounsc Section
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Values Prove Economy Shopping Here
Frocks of Benga1ine and Crepe
SIS and $39>5o

Fashioned fill Of the requisites of Fall day.
mands of for ok moderate
Bengalne
when tailored and shown the SKETCH the shutter green
model fastening the side with heavily ngd
adds the decorative $780, Crepe
models with un embroidery, peats trimmings
wonnsDr .actOn
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Two hundred and forty women were
among the delegates attending the
American Institute of Banking con-
vention held recently in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Fine Hand-Embroidered
Philippine Underthings
Special, $1.65

The woman who appreciates fine handmade un-
derthings will especially like this new Philippine
underwear-it is not only handmade, but beauti-
fully hand embroidered and sca1loped-and very
low priced for this quality.
There are nightgowns and envelope chemise-
in many different styles, some in matching sets.
Gowns, $1.65 Chemise, $1.65
nderwea Section hird floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SP0RTSD NEWS AND GOSSIPm E<PERTS|SPORT
CRACKERS CONTINUE
 Si TERRIFIC SWATING
Red Smith And Ray Burrus Far Ahead Of Mates And Rest Of League

Atlanta, in its rush to head off Mem phis in the remaining days of the Southern association season, has been giving its pitchers loads of support in the way of offense, though its fielding still leaves much to be desired.
 During the past week the Crackers increased their team batting average t6 but a point less than 300, while all the teams leading individual hitters showed gains in percentage. These averages, which include games played September 4, show the Crackers to have scored a total of S47 runs, nearly 100 more than Memphis, each team having played 142 games. Atlanta had al- lowed opponents but 10 runs more thar Memphis pitchers had allowed, and the Crackers pitching seemed to be hold ing best as the season draws toward Il close, with Karr as their premeier per- former, and by many considered the best in the league, though his percent age of victories is not as high as that of several other Dixie moundmen. Frank Henry rates highest in percent age and must now be .cognized as the leagues leader, since he has pitched ill more than 10 games.
 gSmith of Atlanta continues the Southerns leading batter and Burrus his teammate. still rates next to him and incidentally has increased his mar gin of points over Carlisle of Memphis, who for so long threatened to take the lead, but now must hustle to retain third and stave off several ambitious batters just below him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
STEPHENSON
 SWATS HARD Alabama War Hoss' Nom inal Leader Of
 American

An advance of four points in bat ting during the past week put Cleve- land in the 300 class as team, what ever it's merits as pennant contender. Stephenson, Jamieson and Speaker of the Indians all have been batting at a tremendous clip and Stephenson is now the nominal leader of individual bat ters in the American league, but since he has played in only 52 games Babe Ruth hardly will admit legitimate claim to the Cleveland second baseman. Ruth himself continued to slide down the percentage scale and the latest compilation showed him hitting but .3S5 and he has gone more than week without getting a homer.
 Walter Johnson continued the pre- mier pitcher among American league moundmen, adding two victories to his record during the week. He had pitched 235 innings, in which he had allowed but S1 runs, and his strike out mark had reached 137.
 Eddie Collins almost single handed continued to carry the White Sox along in the way of offense. He has in- creased his batting average to .347, only two points below Falk, nd increased his stolen base total to 39. while he was approaching the 100 mark in runs scored,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MIGRANTS TAKE
 HITTING LEAD Skid Of Champions Not Due To Weakness
 At Bat

Stumbling as they are in the Nation al league pennant race the New York Giants managed to take the lead in bat tirfs as a team, proof enough that the worry of the Giants is in pitching rather than offensive work.
 Y The Nationals premier hitter and the batting sensation of baseball for two weeks, went out with a sprained back with his average having reached .432, gain of two points over the figures he claimed a week previous. Horns by had to quit at the top of his form after a streak of hitting extending over two weeks that possibly has not been equaled in modern baseball. His re- tirement enabled Fournier to rest more assured in the home run honors, for the Brooklyn slugger increased his total by one to 26 during the week. Max Carey added four stolen bases to his record during the week and also in creased his batting average several points.
 Though Yde of Pittsburg is still the nominal leader of pitchers, in per centage of games won, Dazzy Vance continued to add to his already inn pressive laurels as the real king of the moundmen. Vance added two victories during the week, ahd his twenty-fourth victory on September was his twelfth straight win. He had increased his strike-out total to 213 in 256 innings pitched. Wilbur Cooper of Pittsburg pitched and won two games without giving a base on balls, further increas- ing his fine showing for control for in 2S5 innings pitched he has given but 33 bases on balls.