davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
A. W. darlington. Fire Insurance.
CATHOLIC SERVICE

May % is feast of the Ascension of
Christ, day of obligation. Two mass
es, a. m. and 10 a. m. Sacrament of
Penance administered from $50 a.
IN. till Z IN. Mass is offered this
early so that those working may as
sist. The Second Sacrifice of the
mass will be offered to God so that
it may rain.
Rev. J. o. dupont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
ELDER WINS

Continued from page one)
for their candidate. Prospective
Democratic appointments to stalls at
the public feed-trough, in case of
Democratic presidential victory this
fall, it was reported were being Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

fered and the Elder men cared no
thing about delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
HAMMOCK TO ELDER


HAMMOCK TO ELDER
In the roll call on committeeman
hammock county switched from ]
Elder and 5 Wilson TO Elder and 2
Wilson: Power county, with one vote,
switched to Elder, and Payette coun-
ty, which had divided its two votes,
went to Elder. Elder was elected
52A to 41%.
All through the battle, Idaho coun-
ty, with three votes, remained with
Wilson.
N. B. Pettibone, of Grangeville, was
hOnored by election as one of sixteen
delegates to the Democratic National
convention. These delegates, under
the unit rule, have one-half vote each.
Following is a list of the delegates:
NAMES OF DELEGATES
At Large-Ex-Gov. James Fl. Haw-
ley, Ada county; ev-Gov. M. Alexand-
err, Ada; Mrs. Teresa Graham, Koo-
tenai: Mrs. Curtis Pike, Ada; Mrs.
Grover Rich, Cassia; James p. Pope,
Ada; James Harris, Washington I:
George Gleason, Bannock.
rlTSJ OOuSItSSiOlidi DiotAlSC u
Pettibone, Idaho. George Waters,
Washington; James Murphy, Sho-
shone; Beecher Hitchcock, Bonner.
Second Congressional District &C.
Fred Howe, Blaine; Ole Transtrum
Bear Lake. DR.. w. f. Pike, Twin
Falls; Howard Henderson, Bingham
Mrs. Teresa Graham, of Occur
d'Alene, was reelected national COM
mitteewoman by reclamation.
INDORSE M'ADOO
While the convention adopted re-
solutions indorsing the candidacy of
William G. McAdoo for the Demo
cratic nomination for president the
delegates are uninstructed.
Other resolutions congratulate the
house and senate in overriding Pres
ident Coolidge's veto of the adjusted
compensation bill for ex-service men
express preference for ex-service men
and women for appointment to pub
lie office; commend Democrats in
congress; recommend overhauling
tariff schedules and United States
in the league of nations
and indorse the McNary Haugen bill.
Touching tribute was paid the mem
DRY of Woodrow Wilson.
Idaho county delegates on commit
tees were J. f. Jenny. credentials
w. w. Brown, order of business; NJ
r. Hattabaugh, resolutions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Following poem was handed to the
Free Press for publication in con-
nection with the obituary of Mrs.
Oren Bentley, in last weeks paper,
but was omitted from that issue be-
cause of space limitations:
IN MEMORIAM
By Mrs. John Veach
Close the lids gently, to her it was
given,
To guide hayward feet in the straight
narrow way;
Teaching them lessons of faith and
endurance;
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
REMINDS BERLIN
 OF PRE.WAR DAYS
Opening of New Theatrical Sea-
 son Sees Business Revival

Berlin, Nov. 7.--Amazing changes have come about in Berlin with the opening of the new theatrical and musical season, the business revival effected by the stabilized renten- mark. and the adoption of the agree- ment worked out at the London con- ference for the execution Of the Dawes plan.
 High-priced hotels arc crowded; there are theatcr and opera open- ings almost nightly; various German commercial organizations are hold ing conventions and conferences; directors of various shipping com panies are preparing for the eXten- sion Of their activities and hotelmen have been encouraged 10 greater &C., tivity Hotel lobbies are more brightly lighted and private dining rooms are again entertaining many parties. Berlin hotel keepers are especially jubilant over the dropping of the tax of 15 per cent which the city has imposed on all foreigners occupying rooms in Berlin.
 Berlin's leading hotels are taking on an especially international aspect, and celebrities from all parts of the world are again appearing here as in pre-war days. In the lobby of q single hotel Mrs. Katherine Tingley, Ganna Walska, Cssip GabriIowltsch, Isadora Duncan, MT and Mrs Rufus Dawes. H. M. Robinson, Leo Slezall, Gerhard Hauptmann, Max Rein- hardt, Mascagni, Maria Gay, Julia Culp, Fritzi Nassary and a score of other persons known to newspaper readers the world over were recent ly to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
RAID CASE CONFINED
Joseph Yanek and His Waiter, Michael Waida, Viii Be Given
 Hearing in Court Next Week.

Joseph Yanek of b1 Putnam street. alleged proprietor of the res taurant at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street, and Michael Wadja, employed In the restaurant by Yanek, were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of violating the liquor laws as d re- suit of a raid made on the res- taurant yesterday afternoon by De- tectiye Sergeant William F. McCue and Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and Patrick OMara. Pleas of not guilty were entered by both men through Attorney P. r. McDonough, who appeared for them The cases were continued until next Friday for trial.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods en- tered noIle in the case of Mrs. Maggie Grabowski of 121 Broad street, charged with allowing a per- son under 16 years of age to drive her machine. She was arrested on West Main street by Potrolman Clarence Lampher Wednesday for allowing her son, John, Is years old, to operate her auto. Prosecutor Woods told the court that he recom- mended the nolle as he felt that 1t was case for the state motor
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Magnus Johnson Out and
 Republican Goes in

St. Paul, Nov. 7.-Minnesota will have a republican United States senator In the next regular session of congress as the result of the elec- ton of Representative Thomas D. sehall to the seat now held by Mag nus Johnson. farmer-labor, in Tues days election.
 Senator Johnson after scanning unofficial returns from nearly all the precincts in the state, which gave schall a lead of 10000 votes last night, said that the figures indlcat- ed "he had been defeated"
 Returns from S,513 precincts out of S.607 in the state gave schal 3S0,277, and Johnson 369,S2S, d lead of 10.449 for Schall.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Ellis Wainwright, Once
 Famous Brewer, Is Dead

St. Louis, Nov '. --- Ellis Wain- wright, former brewer and once con- sidered one of St. Louis wealthiest men, died at hotel here last night of hardening of the arteries. He was "A years old.
 Mr. Wainwright took an active part in St. Louis politics in the latter sos and was one of those indicted here in 1902 in the so-called "boo- dle" investigation, involving the lower house of the city council. He was in Europe at the time and did not return until 1911 to face trial. The case was dropped when it was found that the witnesses had died.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
STUDY POISON GAS
Columbia University Physiology De- partment Takes Up Mysterious Gasoline Combination,

New York Nov. 7.--Investisation of the dangers accompanying the use of tetraethyl-lead, which caused the dead of five employees of the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey. has been undertaken by the de- partment of physiology of Columbia university, it was announced today.
 Study of the compound, which was being used as a mixture for gasoline, was started at the request of the manufacturers of the pro- duct before the accident occurred and is being carried on as part of the regular research work of the university, it was announced.
 Professor Horatio B. Williams, head of the department Of physi- ology, said Tetraethyl-lead was dis covered in 1854 but little interest was attached to the study of it's dan- ger until manufacture of it on an experimental scale was started re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
"Rainmaker" Hatfield
 Gets S4,OO0 Contract

Bakersfield. Cal, Nov. 7.-"Rain- maker" Hatfield last night closed a contract with the Kern County Cat tlemcn's association and the Sheep men's association, whereby he prom ises to produce one and one-half inches of rain in Kern county be- tween November 20 and December 20. If rain is produced Hatfield is to receive s4,000. the money being guaranteed by the cattlemen and sheepmen.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
FIRE IN FACTORY KILN
Eight Minutes Elapsc Between Its Discovery and Sounding Of Alarm on City Bell.

An overloaded electric, kiln in the japaning department of the landers, Frary < Clark factory on Stanley street caused fire last night that resulted In about $500 damage before 1t was put out by fire apparatus which answered an alarm from Box 232. When the apparatus arrived the fire in the kiln was burning briskly but it was soon put under control.
 After the blaze was extinguished Chief William J. Noble investigated a report that from the time tho first signal on the factory whistle was given for the blaze, eight minutes elapsed before the first stroke on the bell alarm sounded. He learned that instead of sending in an alarm at Box 232, as soon as the fire was discovered, the factory whistle was sounded calling out the factory fire department, and no alarm was sent in for tho city fire apparatus until later.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Plead Not Guilty to
 RObbing K. C. Church

Burlington, Vermont. Nov. T. Gordon Wells and William E. Me- Greedy both of this city were ar raigned in Chittendcn county court this morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge of grand larceny. They are charged with stealing vest ments and other personal property from the Cathedral of the Immacu- late Conception on August 8. Attor- ney General Frank c. Archibald, questioned the talesmen as the em- panelling of the jury began.
 ". C. Moyrs of Appalachia, Va, Ku Klux Klan organizer, pleaded guilty yesterday to grand larceny in connection with the same offense.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Republican Primaries


 Republican Electors of the Town of New Britain are hereby notified that Primaries will be held in the Town of New Britain on Friday. November 14th, 1924, from four un- til eight p. m., at Republican head quarters, 269 Main street, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be held in Hartford, on November 24th and 25th, 1924, for the nomination of a candidate for senator in the Congress of the United States, for the remainder of the official term, commencing on the fourth day of March, 1921.
 The following Republican Electors have filed petitions to be voted for as delegates to this convention:
 John A. Anderson, Edith o. Ber- tini, Alfred Levitt, E. A. Moore, Henry Nowicki, Clara D. Van Op- pen.
 Per order:
 Republican Town Committee.
 W. H. JUDD, Chairman. Dated at New Britain, Conn, No
 vember 7th, 1924,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Russia Starts Work
 On Merchant Marine

Leningrad, Nov 7.-Soviet Russia has begun the creation Of its own merchant marine. It has just laid the kcels of eight cargo boats and four passenger steamers The ves- sols will be built entirely in Soviet shipyards, principally at the Putilov Iron Works and the Baltic Ship building Yards here.
 The total cost of the 12 vessels, which will have an aggregate of 35,- 900 tonnage, will be s5,0o0,0O0. They will be completed carly in 1926. 1se government hopes through these steamers to lower freight rates and 10 compete with foreign shipowners.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
TO c. 0. P. CONVENTION

The following delegates will at- tend the republican state convention at Hartford, November A and 25 to name a candidate for United States senator to succeed the late Frank E. Brandegee: l.. A. Moore. Henry Nowicki,C lara Van Oppen, Alfred Levitt, John A. Anderson and Edith 0. Bertini.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Five of Sixteen Caught
 After New York Burglary

New York, Nov. 7.-FiVe of 16 men involved in a series of several robberies and burglaries in Man hattan today were captured by the police. The loot taken was valued at several thousand dollars.
 One of the burglaries was in the Saks & Company department store on Fifth avenue, at Fiftieth street across from St. Patrick's cathedral. The burglars crashed show windows on the avenue to remove gowns and fur coats. They escaped before po- lice discovered the burglary.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

vehicle department to take action on,
 Steve RyesbowslSi of SS Gold street, was fined s5 and costs when he was found guilty on charge of breach of peace. He was arrested at his home last night by Patrol- men Clarence Kumm and William Mccarthy after his wife complained that he was running wild about the house and acting like crazy man.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Home Made Remedy
 PARMINT
Stops Any Cough Quick

Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to 1t little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing roultice it spreads, and relief comes at once. Children like 1t too.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Radio Wave From Other
 Side Sets Off Powder

New York, Nov. "A radio wave flashed across the ocean from Eng land last night, set off a powder tlashlight, clicked camera and made photograph of the Grand Central Palace where the national radio exposition is being held. Major J. c. Harbord. president of the Radio Corporation of America; Helen Keller and Harold Bolster, di- rector of the exposition, were photo- graphed by the unseen radio pho- Itographer," who was stationed in
 Carnarvon, Wales. Many noted ra- dio engineers witnessed the feat
 the first experiment of the kind ever attempted.
 Electricity operated wheel chairs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
sTORK COMES TO TOWN

son was born at the New stephen Blazek of G3S Stanley street at their home yesterday.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller of $50 Arch street, at the Grove Hill hospital yesterday.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Fred C. J. Ellsworth of 132 Columbia street.
 Twin daughters were born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Polumba at their home yesterday. The mother and twins were taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Jazz Is being abandoned in Eng land as being too fast for dancers,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Editor H. B. Brooks
Gone to Cleveland

Harry B. Brooks, editor of the
Chinook Opinion left Thursday
morning for Helena on his way
to Cleveland to the republican
national convention. Mr.. Brooks
was one of the successful candi-
dates for delegate at large on the
republican ticket, and the Review
editor feels that the people made
no mistake in their selection Of
Mr.. Brooks for we are we'll ae-
quainted with him, having been
in his employ for three years,
and he is man that is capable
of filling this place in every par
ticular.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Preparing to Drill
On Keviin TOWnsite
Plans Most Completed and w.
j. Elliott VIII do the Drilling
Will Start Work Soon.

About the best news to reach
the growing city Of Kevin fol
sometime is the announcement
made by A. E. Louis to a Review
reporter yesterday morning, stat
ing that plans were almost com
pleted for the drilling Of the Kew
in toWnsite. The contract is let
to w. J. Elliot, and the derrick
will be erected at once, and if
plans materallze as expected,
drilling should be in active pro-
gress inside of two weeks. We
understand that the location has
been spotted just southwest of
the schoolhouse.
Things are beginning to peart
up in Kevin, and with the drill
ing of the townsite, bringing Of
water into town, and many other
ventures that are planned, Kevin
will soon take its rightful place
among the leading oil cities of
the United States.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Foley Well is Blown
In With Gas Pressure
Oil Goes Over Crown Block AT
ter Hole Is Allowed to
PercoIdte.

The Foley Syndicate No. well
ne sw NV 2l-35-2w, blew itself
in Friday shooting oil over the
crown block. This well came in
to production the l day of June
The crew was instructed to shut
down and wait developments
Owing to the strong gas pressure
it was decided to eliminate the
gas in a scientific manner and the
we'll was allowed to percolate
until Friday when the oil shot
over the crown block.
The Ellis sand was struck at a
depth of 1885 feet, and it has
not been announced if the COM
pany will drill deeper. The oil
samples from the Foley will show
it to be an exceptionally high
grade r u d e unlike anything
heretofore found in the north
field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
FIRE DESTROYES EN-
TIRE DRILLING OUTFIT

A derrick and string of tools
were destroyed by fire last Fri
day afternoon at the Feather
stone-State No. 1, ne Sc 36-35-3
west, being drilled by Beckett
Brothers, one of the employees
lighting a cigarette was the
cause.
The we'll had been shut down
for the past few weeks waiting
the arrival of Mr.. Featherstone
before drilling the we'll to COM
pletion. They had just resumed
operations Friday morning, and
according to Mr.. Beckett. the
contractor in charge, had just
got their first showing of oil,
and had the fire not happened
the well probably would have
been completed the next day.
The estimated damage done by
the fire is between three and four
thousand dollars, with no insur-
ance. Mr.. Beckett saws that they
will erect another derrick at once
and complete the well. This well
is located right on the outskirts
of Kevin, and the heavy gas flow
that was encountered is still
burning.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Strike More Gas
AL California Well
Encouraging Developments In
Big Test AT BoWes Structure
Near Chinook.

The drillers at the California
we'll on the Bowes struck anoth-
er gas pocket Sunday and the
gas came out with a tremendous
rush throwing the bit clear from
the hole and throwing mud and
shaie to the top Of the derrick.
The derrick and drilling rig is
completely plastered now with
mud and Shale. 1t has the APP
pearance at distance of having
been painted. The gas is con
stantly escaping with considera-
BILE noise and visit to the well
to see the effect Of the gas strike
is favorite trip for people in
this section. The developments
have given the local people in
terested n the oil developed
greatly renewed hopes. - Chinook
Opinion.
The BoWes is said to be one of
the best undrilled structures in
the state and is attracting wide
attention since the big wet gas
strike, which was found at 1860
feet. 1t is said that the Carter
Oil company paid $4,000 for 100
acre lease, and the Texas com
pany $4,000 for 320 acres within
a mile of the California location.
The "56" is also said to be nego-
tiating for acreage there, and an
inquiry has been received from
the Donziger Oil & Refining Co.,
of Kansas City, stating that a
company representative would
be out to look over the structure.
The fact that the California is
drilling the test will undoubtedly
attract many of the big operating
concerns to the Bowes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
B. c.-M ontana Start
Well on Leased Forty

The B. C.-Montana Oil COM
pany have erected a new Nation
al rig on the 40-acre lease recent
ly acquired from the Kalispell-
Kevin company and which joins
the Empire of Montana group of
producers and is just west of the
Bitter Creek group. Its location
being Sc Sc ne 25-35-2w. This is
the third we'll on this 40 to be
drilled by the B. C.-Montana COM
pany, their other two wells be-
ing producers, one of which is
rated at 80 barrels daily. The
company is being financed by
Vancouver capital.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Should Finish
Queen City 3
In Few Days
Thousand Foot Mark Has Been
Past; Second Well Down
Four Hundred Feet.

The recent rains for the last
few days has slowed drilling op-
erations to some extent, but
Monday morning saw most of
them at work in earnest. Con-
tractor Elliott, drilling the Queen
City No. 3, swc of the seA of the
nwA 4-34-2 west, informs us that
this we'll is nearing the thousand
foot mark and should be complet-
ed by the latter part of this week
if no fishing jobs or troubles him
der in any way. Mr.. Elliott is al
so making great progress on the
Queen City No. 4, seA nwA s.
34-2 west, being down at the
present writing better than four
hundred feet. Both of these
wells are looked forward to by
oil men as being good producers,
as they are jammed right up
close to the big Vanmeer produc-
er, the big wonder we'll of the
field. The Queen City No. 3 is
only one-half mile directly west
of this location.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
8. r. McNamer is
Shelby Postmaster

On Sunday, June 1st, the post
office changed hands, Bruce r.
McNamer taking the place of
Homer F. Cox, who has had the
office for the past five years. Mr..
McNamer has had previous ex-
perience, being postmaster at
Cut Bank for one term so there
will be no hitch in the smooth
running condition Of the office.
The same force is retained and
more added, Miss Lucille Kelley
being the addition. 1t is stated
by Mr.. McNamer that the office
will be advanced to the second
class on July 1st.- Shelby Pro-
mOter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Federal Hears
Gas Wasted In
The North Area
Engineer Sent to nVestigdte
Report; Action Promised If
Report Found True.

Complaints from t h Kevin
field relative to the wasting OF
gas have been received by the
federal government, and +. X.
Schwarzenbek, petroleum en-
gineer, department o f the in
terror, left Great Falls Tuesday
night to make an investigation.
If the natural resources are be-
ing wasted at any wells on goy-
ernment permits, the govern
ment will take action, Mr.. Sch
warzenbek said, and if the waste
is taking place on patented land
the state government will be ap-
prised of the fact.
An investigation also has been
requested of the government en-
gineer at the Macdonald Sweet
grass wells, where it is alleged
that the operators have not taken
proper care of the bottom waters.
Mr.. Schwarzenbek stated that
he would make an investigation
there at once. Reports from the
new wells on government land
will also be made on his trip to
the field, and a check on the
well will be part Of his
work this week. - Great Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
Great Falls Men Raise
Funds To Drill Another

A test Of the oil from the Foley
we'll in Kevin field by the Sun
burst Refining company shows it
to be the best oil found in the
Ellis sand in this field. 1t is SO
gravity with an initial Of 90 and
a maximum Of 575 degrees. 1t is
36.5 per cent gasoline of $50
gravity; 5 percent kerosene-dis-
tallate of 40 degrees gravity; 2.5
per cent 1872 gravity heavy dis
tillate. A per cent 1913 gravity
fuel oil, with 2 percent loss due
to Installation.
Stockholders of the Molumby-
Devine syndicate of Great Falls
met Friday evening and raised
money enough to pay off $4,000
owing to drillers of the syndi-
cate S new producer in north of
Kevin, and money to Immediate
ly drill another well. A telephone
message received during t h e
evening announced that the gas
pressure was blowing oil over the
top of the derrick. 1t is reported
that the oil is of exceptional
quality, apparently o f higher
gravity than any other crude in
the field. Montana Oil Journal.