davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
SHOULD MAKE DEF. TEST
NEAR TO THE BAKER

In the last bulletin issued by Fred
G. Platt of the Northern Oil Informa
ton bureau, he takes pains to correct
a statement attributed to him, that
he believed deep test should be To-
Gated in or around the Baker lease in
the Kelvin field and not at the point
chosen by the Potlatch for their test,
the Potlatch test being about nine
miles southeast of the Baker lease.
He states emphatically that the test
of the Potlatch in 21-34-1 west is To-
Gated on the high point of the struc-
ture, and if only one deep test is to
be drilled that it certainly is the cor
rect location, but that the area COW
cred by the field is SO great that one
deep test certainly will not prove up
the entire structure. that in order to
do so, several deep tests should be
made, and that at least one of them
should be located around the Baker
tract which is the sw-se, 1852 west.
Reasons for test around the Bak-
er lease are given in brief as follows:
That the Ohio Baker No. we'll has
produced to date some Is times the
amount of oil which it normally could
have produced from the sand in that
locality; that such huge production
has had no noticeable effelt upon the
production Of nearby and offestting
wells; and that the only conclusions
which can be drawn from these facts
is that the oil is not all coming from
the present known sands, and that
there is some other reservoir from
which it is drawing. He further
states that this reservoir must lie be-
low the present known sands, and
that the oil is migrating from the
deeper underlying sand to the pres
mt sand, through cracks and fissures
N the underlying formations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
Montana Giant Wells
All on Pump Again

Along with most other com
panies, the Montana-Giant re-
sumed pumping operations Apri
first on all its producers. It's last
well located in the famous Mid
Northern group is being fitted
with large gas engine which
will also serve another well to be
spudded in soon.
Additional gasoline and kero-
sene storage is being installed at
the company's refinery at Kevin
this week. The work is being
done by the Parkersburg Rig &
Reel company.
Mr.. Gray, secretary-treasurer,
is spending a few days at Cho-
teau closing up operations for the
company in that field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
Montana Field
Will Be Active
Work Will Not Diminish By Big
Colorado Program, Says
Denver Paper.

While the eyes of the larger oil
companies will be focused on Colorado
this summer. Wyoming, Utah and
Montana are going to be in the play
on large scale as we'll and there
will be no diminution in the energy
of the companies which are active III
those states, according to the Denver
Post.
In an article appearing in a recent
issue, it is stated that thus far Utah
has been disappointment, but it has
J not been abandonded. Along the
Arizona boundary there are several
operations in progress, with just
enough signs of production to encour-
age the wildcatter to further effort.
AT Boundary Butte, the Southwest
Oil company, a subsidiary of the
Midwest Oil company, is abandoning
its first test at 1850 feet because of
water trouble, after the hole had fill
ed with oil. A new we'll will be
started at once.
The Wilson Cranmer syndicate test
at Organ Rock, so miles east, was
abandonded when the diamond drill
entered a soft formation that preclud-
ed progress, but there is a possibili-
ty that one of the larger companies
will drill second well. What is per-
haps the most important test in that
state, however, is that of the Utah
Oil Refining company at Cisto, just
across the state line from Moffat
county, Colorado, which is on the oil
map in big type.
In southern Montana the Midwest
Refining company is drilling three
tests, one of which appears to be
doomed, but the others are giving
signs of success arleady. In the Ke-
vim area, near the Canadian border,
there is revival of interest as the
Ohio Oil company has resumed the
purchase of the output and consid-
,rable amount of wildcatting will be
lone over the entire Sweetgrass Arch
'egion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
PETERSON AGAIN elected
MAYOR OF SWEET GRASS

Sweet Grass had hot time at
its election Monday, when they
elected Jack Peterson Mayor by
one vote. Mr.. Peterson receiv-
ing 38 votes, while John Mars
received 81. Willis Nichols was
elected alderman in the first
ward, receiving 80 votes. while
Frank Smith got 81 in the Sec
ond ward, declaring him elected.
The other candidates out for
aldermen received the following
votes: Daniel Griffith 21, Jerry
Miller 16. Frank Nevills, 9. This
was first ward, while the follow
ing votes were cast in the second
ward: Jocob Nichols 16, E. R.
Holdsrby, 10, and M. L. Peck, 4.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
OIL Starts Moving
Into Canada Towns
Twenty-Five Carloads in Initial
Shipment to Calgary; May Reach
$500 Barrels.

Movement of crude oil from the
Kevin field to Canadian refineries
was begun with the reopening of the
district with the shipment of twenty
five carloads to the Imperial plant at
Calgary. The shipment is the first of
any consequence to be made across
the border in several months.
Preparations have been completed
for the delivery Of 1000 barrels Of
crude oil day at Coutts, where it
will be shipped to Canadian refiner-
les, according to information from
responsible sources. This amount
may be increased within a short time
and the forecast is made that $500
barrels day may be sent into the
dominion before the end of the sum-
mer.
The initial shipment of 25 carloads
and completion of arrangements for
delivery of 1000 barrels a day at
Coutts are taken by oil men as con-
firmation Of reports that the greater
portion of the surplus from Kevin will
be sent into Canada, at least during
the early part of the season. If the
amount is enlarged to $500 barrels,
as predicted, it is considered that the
turning of a large portion Of the
fields production into Canada will be
permanent arrangement.
Gasoline stocks at the refineries at
Calgary and Regina are reported to
be small, and both plants are said to
be eager to build up their supply Of
the finished product. In addition to
these plants, the refinery Of the Stan
dard Refining company at Lethbridge
will be ready to operate within 80
days and by April Is the plant of
the Alberta Refining company at
Coutts will be prepared to handdle 300
barrels day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
II Pays to Advertise

In this issue of the Kevin Re-
view appears the ads of Larson
Brothers Department Store, and
Rhoda Brothers, Shelby, and the
Golden Rule at Sunburst. Look
these ads up and read them care
fully, and Dear Reader, it will
pay you to see them, for their
advertising shows that all of
them are wide awake merchants.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
Battle Cover Campbell
Syndicate Did Not Occur

Lewistown, April 2,-The battle
expected Monday evening at the de4
ferred annual meeting of the unit
holders Of the Gordon Campbell-Ke
vim syndicate No. l did not material
ize, perhaps because Mr.. Campbell
was not on the scene, nor was any
representative of his present except
ex-Attorney General S. A. Ford, who
attended as a spectator and in an un-
official way. Colonel H. O. Willard,
who has made a campaign for months
past to secure his own election as a
director, was not present either, but
he had representatives in plenty and
he was elected by an unanimous vote.
A resolution was passed for COM
mittee of three to interview Mr..
Campbell and make any request for
his cooperation or elimination that
was deemed advisable. A second res
olution was passed providing that a
committee of three be appointed to
have the books audited and the result
reported to the unit holders, if the
money to meet the expense of this can
be raised among the unit holders. DIR.
M. D. Roy, of Great Falls, opened
the meeting while James R. Bennett
Of St. Cloud, Minnesota, was chosen
as permanent chairman and DR.. Roy
was made secretary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
MAE BELLE GETS
OFFSET TO PRODUCER

Purchase of another 8O-acre lease
in the Kelvin field, oftsetting the
ho-Montana producer, in section
24-35-2w, was announced by j. A.
McLay, president and manager of the
Mae Belle Oil company. which this
week completed commercial gas
well in section 34-35-2 west.
Mr.. McLay secured 80 acres of the
Burns lease, including the offset To-
cation, from the Sunburst Oil & Gas
company. The rig from me Lash
baugh lease will be moved ilnnediate-
ly to the new location and drilling
will start within the next two weeks,
Mr.. McLay announces.
The location of the well will be
between the Idaho Montana and the
Empire group of producers, the lat
ter being in section 25-35 -2w. Be-
cause of excellent production on the
two sides, it is believed that the Mae
Belle lease should produce through
out it's area.
The Lashbaugh well is being
bridged back to the Sunburst gas
sand and the laying of a pipe line
will complete this well. A market
for the gas is provided under con
tract with the Absher refinery. The
Lashbaugh well picked up the Ellis
sand at 1495, plugged off a small
flow of sulphur water and continued
on to 1910, getting the top of the
Madison lime at 1900.
The Mae Belle company will drill
a second we'll on this lease next year
or possibly later in the present year,
somewhat, on offset obli-
cations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Linder and
daughter, Betty, came down from
sunburst, Sunday and spent the
day with the R. B. Thompson
family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

The Dakota Montana Oil company
have moved their rig one location "a
way from the hole they lost in ne ne
NV 7-34-1 west and will be ready to
start new hole within day or two.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Fishing has again been resumed at
the Beardslee- Swears No. 2, Sc Sc ne
9-35-2 west, where they shut down
last winter with a bit lost in the hole
at 1850 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
Dead men rob no mails.

The Sweetgrass-Norum No. 3, on
ne Sc 1912 west, was spudded in
last week. This location is straight
east Of their No. 2 well, which came
in at better than 1000 barrels per
day initial production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10
STOCKHOLDERS THINKS THAT
CAMPBELL is ALL RIGHT

The following article appeared in
this weeks issue of the Montana Oil
Journal, and is self explanatory. The
letter follows:
Dana, ILL.,, 3-24-24.
MONTANA OIL JOURNAL,
Great Falls, Montana.
Sir:-
eff you see fit to publish this |
will thank you very much.
GAS a Gordon Campbell stockhold-
er I think we should stick to Mr..
Campbell and trust to his honesty,
integrity and ability to the last card.
From the first l have had the great
est faith in Mr.. Campbell's history,
ability and faithfulness and this time
it would be very foolish to change IN
any way. While what | have in the
SEQ" is small in comparison to what
others may have in it, it is as much
to me as lot more is to others. l
am for Mr.. Campbell to the last. AL
so think we are very well off that
no great development has been done
as our wells would have been produc-
ing and selling oil at a price far be-
low what we will eventually get.
Let me say again we ought to feel
lucky things are as bright to us as
they are and be thankful for it.
"Best wishes,
(Signed) ELROY WRIGHT"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

The Helsa Oil company have mcv-
ed in tools and are rigging up at their
Helsa- -Sunburst- McManus No. 2, e
Sc Sc 1882 west.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

The Mid-Northern Oil company
have spudded in on new hole at
their Swears No. well, NV NV NV
1852 west, where they lost the hole
at $50, shut down for the winter and
upon starting up were forced to skid
the derrick 20 feet for a new start.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

The Gladys Belle-Brown No. 1, ne
ne ne 1924 east, wildcat in the
Sweetgrass hills, finally drilled up
the lost lugs in the hole, and upon
starting to make new hole, after 60
ing two feet found a 20-foot sand
which had water in it. This rose
probably 1000 feet in the hole. The
well has been shut down and G. D.
Hughes, the expert in charge, has
gone to Great Falls to the offices of
the company. AS this hole is now in
good shape, and cased to the bottom
with 6-inch, it is very probable that
the water will be cased off, which
can be done by running little more
casing after drilling a little further
and underreaming, and the hole con-
tinued to the Madison lime. AS this
is a very important test it is expect
ed that this will be done, as the Mad
ison lime is not believed to have
been drilled into yet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

When oil men fall out the common
people get their dues.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-10

Review Ads-It Pays
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
ENTRIES IN TOURNEY HELD
 TONIGHT NARROWED DOWN


 U. OF w., Seattle, Mar. Entries in the Washington state basketball tournament to be held here tonight, Friday and Saturday, are narrowed down to the thirty-four teams now leading in the respective districts.
 Elimination contests in Walla Wal. la, Yakima, Ellensburg, Centralia and Wenatchee gave each representation in the contest.
 In the Kitsay county league Wins low has continued undefeated. They now must meet Buckley for the pen nant. Winslow will represent the league in the tournament here to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
IDEAL COMMUNITY BUILDERS

There are two types of men ana women who contribute most to the up building of a community. One IS that citizen who assists with service when work is to be done to put forth the things that will win people to come here to invest, to live and to play. The other Is that citizen who Is Will ing to do a fair share towards meet ing the cost of q program winch must be carried out in order to bring the advantages of the community to the notice of those who would come here.
 Not every workman can pay. Not every contributor can work. Some of our citizens both work and pay.
 There are a few of our citizens who gain much from the activities ot oth- CTS, but who appear to believe they are justified in withholding help, eith- CT in service or in a financial way. That kind of a person may not be- lieve it, but he is only so much dead weight on others who are trying to build up the town.
 In the 1924 campaign by the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce there Is hope that many volunteers will come forward, thus knitting the community into a compact mass of supporters whose combined service will carry the town into it's place as the metrop- olis of the railroad section and the headuuarters of Third division activi ties. "Team work" will accomplish in a year or two what would require long period of time to do without 1t. And if we do not strive hard to make the most of the great interest created in Alaska by the Presidential visit, we will have failed to utilize to the utmost the force of the advertising secured thereby.
 A campaign for members to the To- cal chamber is now being carried on. It is in the hands of men who are giv- ing their time and their money for the towns benefit. They ought to find a cordial welcome when they come Indeed, they should not be required to call on citizens to join the chamber. Every loyal, patriotic Sewardite should be eager and willing to join.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07

Sec. 4. Within ten (10) days after the Resolution fixing the time of de- linquency shall be adopted by the Council, the Municipal Clerk shall mail with postage prepaid, notice to the owner of each parcel of property as- sessed, which notice shall designate the property, the amount of the as sessment, the time of delinquency and the amount of penalty, if any.
 Sec. 5. Within five days after the notice above required to be mailed has been duly deposited in the Post Office, the Municipal Clerk shall file his affidavit setting forth such mail ing, which affidavit shall be conclu- sive as to the facts herein set out.
 Sec. 6. The assessments herein provided for shall be a first prior and paramount lien upon the property as sessed and, when delinquent, shall be enforced in the same manner as now or hereafter may be provided for the collection and enforcement of general taxes.
 Passed under suspension of the rules this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1924.
 L. V. RAY, Mayor of the Town of Seward. Alaska Attest:
 Publish March 7, 8, 10, 1924. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. 80

AN ORDINANCE Requiring Real
 Property Owners m the Town ot
 Seward, Alaska, to Keep Clear and
 Free from Excess Accumulation of
 Ice or Snow, Sidewalks Contiguous
 and Abutting Upon their Respective
 Premises; Upon Failure Thereof to
 Cause Such Removal at the Cost and
 Expense of said Real Property Own CTS by the Town of Seward; and for
 Other Purposes.
 Be It Ordained, by the Common Coun-
 cil of the Town of Seward, Alaska:
 Section 1. From and on and after the passage and approval of this Or dinance, all owners of real property in the Town of Seward, Alaska, shall, at his or their own expense and cost, keep clear from excess accumulation of ice or snow sidewalks contiguous to and abutting upon his or their respec tive premises.
 Sec. 2. Upon the failure of any owner of real property to remove or cause to be removed excess accumu- lation of ice or snow on, over and upon any sidewalk or sidewalks con- tiguous to and abutting upon his or their respective premises, the Com mon Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, shall cause such excess ac- emulation of ice or snow to be re- moved from any and all such side walks, and shall assess the cost and expense of such removal against such premises, which amount 50 assessed shall be a paramount lien against said premises.
 Sec. 3. At the first regular meet ing of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, held in the month of May of each year, the Muni- pal Clerk shall report in writing to such Council the amount of money paid cut by the Town of Seward for the re- moval of ice or snow from the prem ises of real property owners under the provisions of Sec 2 of this Ordinance covering the seasonal winter period just preceding and in said report in writing shall set forth in detail the amount paid, number of lot and block or other legal description required. name of owner, name of resident agent If any, and date of service rendered; whereupon the Common Council shall consider such report of expenditure so made by said Town for the benefit of such real property owners and to such premises and shall, by resolution, de- clare such expenditures of public funds to be assessed in the amounts totaled against She respective prem ises, as aforesaid, and shall in said resolution fix time within which the same shall be paid. and at which time the assessments shall become delin- quent, which time shall not be less than sixty days subsequent to such resolution; and any assessment which shall not be paid before delinquency shall draw interest at the rate of twelve (12) per centum per annum, and after delinquency shall be sub ject to a penalty in a sum equal to ten (1O) per centum of any such as- sessment, which penalty shall also draw interest at the rate of twelve (12) per centum per annum.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
STEAMSHIP REDONDO WILL
 INAUGURATE NEW SERVICE

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Redonda will sail from Seat tie March 20, and from Seward about March 20, calling at Seldovia, An chorage and Kodiak, inaugurating the new service to the westward from Seward during the summer months. The Redondo is scheduled to sail from Seward every Saturday thereafter car rying freight and passengers.
 This gives Seward headquarters for another boat, making three liners with their home ports here. The Starr the Redondo, and the Standard Oil boat will add greatly to the shipping.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
SUSPECT IS
 NOT EPHRATA MURDERER

EPHRATA, Wn., Mar. GA man arrested at Kennewick, Wash, last week as a suspect in connection with the killing of three persons here late in January, is not Owen Hudson, who was wanted for the slayings, it was stated today. Sheriff Anderson said the man acted queerly and made af- frmative or evasive answers to ques- tions asked.
 The finding of Hudson's body where he had committed suicide, caused the mans release.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
MANY PLAN TO TAKE
 TRIP TO WESTWARD

When the Chamber of Commerce excursion sails to the westward, the flst trip of the Star to the Bristol E:N section, il k prot able that many r1cre firms will be represented than vas at first supposed. Many applica- t;3rs have been received md it is now be- eyed thae practically every busi- ness house will be represented
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07

If you do not care to take out membership card why not go to the Secretary and say, "Old chap, l have no time to devote to the chamber, but my money is at your service"
 You do not want to rise through the efforts of others. Then why not join the Chamber, or at least help it in financial way.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
WALSH NOT A CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Senator Walsh of Montana, who has been di- recting the oil investigations has writ ten letter declining to consent for his name going on the democratic ticket for president.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07

The reopening of the railroad for traffic is most welcome. To be without news from the great interior for any length of time is a hardship on both newspapers and population.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-07
FIRE MEETING

A meeting of the Seward Volun- teer Fire Department will be held Fri day night, at o'clock in the fire hall. All members requested to be present.
 2t J. H. WALKER, Fire Chief.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08
Fl peor de
los males


Ell peor de los males es tener la
sangre sucia. 81 su sangre esta su-
cia I'd. esta corriendo un peligro din
nehso. La impureza de la sangre vie
ne acompanada de un sequito sehor
ne de enfermedade3. Para que emu
merarlas? I'd. las conoce.
AqueIa nina que en- la flor de la
edad tiene su rostro que parece una
mascara de tantas manchas ba-
RIOS; aqrel hombre que perdio una
pierna debido a ura tlcera rebelde;
e. otro, paralitico, del reumatismo, y
otros, Y otros, son las victimas que
diario vemos.
Ell AMAkGO DE AGAvE, mara
villoso preparado, a base de MA.
GUEY, hmpia la sangre de impure
zas. Es el depurativo ideal. No SO
mortifque con inyecciones doloro-
sas.
Ell Amargo de Ag&ve, conocido en-
Puerto Rico desde hace infnidad dc
amos tiene su fama adquirida, por
sus exitos. Siempre cura. De venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08

DESEO CGMPRAIR aIgunas vacas re-
Glen paridas Direction: Juan Wick,
Apartado 81. AIayagueZ, Playa. II =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08

&c SOLICTTA I'M joven de buena re-
putaci6n para vender al comercio,
la acTeditada "Crema Habanera' Sc
paga buena comisi6n, Lame al tel6fo-
no 139 azuf. Santurce 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08

Ella PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecha
de la mejor selection de las mas fnas
hlerbas y raices medicinales. Es COM
puesta en- jarabe y es agradable como miel
al paladar. Gusta los ninos Y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades vivif-
cantes y purifcantes. Los ninos facos Y
d6blles, 9 personals adultas debilitadas
cualquiera sufriendo de Intermediates de
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas y robustos
baio su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias
droguerias. .