davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
/ oiletriesy
Special

Wild Rose Body Powder,
with puff, SOC.
Palmolive Talcum. three
odors-13c, 2 for 25c.
Hennafoam Shampoo, 3k.
Dressing Combs, ivory fin
ish. several styles, 3t~.
Phenolax WATERS, small
bottle, 2A.
Lysol, 7-ounce bottle, SIC.
Witch Hazel, s ounces, 1oe.
Peroxide, full pint, 23c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, Pr.
Hot Water Bottles, 2 styles
about two quarts, 1895.
Epson Salts, lib package,
1Oc.
Hair Brushes, splendid
value, 43c.
Main Floor-Tho Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
27-Inch
Apron Bingham l5c

A nice assortment of blue
and brown checked Apron
Gingham-full bolts-perfect
material.
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Dress Ginghams, full bolts.
perfect materials. In pretty
checked effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
27-Inch
Canton Flannel 15c

Unbleached Flannel of good.
serviceable quality-soft and
fleecy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

Fred MCGOWAN purchased the
L. L. Green residence this week,
located just north of the Review
property.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
GAS WELL
NOW ON RAMPAGE

Calgary, Nov. IL. The No. a
Royalite well at Black Diamond,
recently brought in as 20.O00,-
900 cubic feet daily gasser and
later blocked by a collapse of the
casing, is on fire. The big flow of
wet gas which has resumed at
least some of it's former force,
caught fire Saturday and is still
ablaze. The company has not
issued any statement as to the
cause of the fire but it is thought
that it may have started as re-
suit of efforts that were being
made to clear out the hole. The
we'll is down $3.50 feet and pro-
duced a record flow Of gas for
this field, the gas being struck
on lower formation than has
been considered by geologists up
to this time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
SHOSHONE NO 7 TO
BE CLASSED GASSER

The Shoshone No. z, got the
break between the black lime of
the Ellis formation and the white
lime of the Madison at 1475 feet
and then drilled to 1900. Another
case of no sand in the Ellis. The
Sunburst sand was found from
1924 to 1858 feet and was dry.
At about 1900 feet they got one
half million cubic feet of gas,
and at 1850 small showing of
oil. They intend to leave the pipe
in the hole and use the gas so
that the we'll is listed with the
gassers. This we'll offsets the
Newton & McMurray- Corey No.
2 on the east, which got produc-
tion in Sunburst and a stray sand,
This is also a diagonal southeast
offset to the Crumley & Nc
Knight-C No. !. which got
production in a stray sand at
1920 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
WILL ENLARGE COUTTS
REF N E r Y IAN I

Lethbridge, Alta, - That the
Alberta Refining Company. a t
Coutts is making healthy growth
is indicated in a report from the
border announcing that a divi-
dend of 25 per cent will be paid
shortly. At a recent meeting of
the stockholders this was voted,
and along with it a decision was
reached to increase the capital
ization from $4,000 to $4,000.
The dividend, it appears. will be
applied on stock purchases, and
stockholders will be given an op-
portunity to subscribe the bal
ance. If they fail then the bal
ance will be available for out
siders, who will be taken in on
the ground floor" Manager Lars
Olsen is quoted as saying.
A new 15,000-barrel storage
tank will be erected.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
MID-NORTHERN TO
CARRY ACTION TO
THE HIGHEST COURT

Helena, Nov. IL. Attorney L..
A. Foot has been informed that
the appeal of the Mid-Northern
Oil company from the decision of
the state supreme court on the
taxable status of oil lands leased
from the federal government has
been set for hearing on February
23 by the United States supreme
court. Mr.. Foot will appear for
the state before the highest tri-
bunal. Once in the district court
and twice in the state supreme
court the Mid-Northern lost its
suit to prevent the state from
collecting the gross production
tax on oil and from oil taken from
land leased from the United
States.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
PRESIDENT URGES
TO JOIN RED CROSS

In a message to the people of America
President Calvin Coolidge urges the un-
iversal acceptance of the invitation to
Join the American Red Cross during the
annual roll call to be nationally observed
beginning Armistice Day and lasting un-
til Thanksgiving day. "As individuals
it is our duty and privilege to become a
part of this organization, the President
states.
The Presidents message in full fol-
lows:
1.-The American Red Cross has become
an intimate part of our national life.
Under its Congressional Charter it IS a
semi official agent of the Government,
but it belongs nevertheless to the peo-
pie. 1t is the instrument of the people
in giving expression to the lofty, unset
fish manitarianism, the practical IDEAL
ism, characteristic of this Nation from
its humble beginning.
''The American Red Cross has been
tested in war and the aftermath OF war;
in fire, flood and famine; and in the en-
ergencies of peace. 1t has been proved
an indispensable instrument for the ALE
Walton of suffering and the betterment
of human life in our own and other lands.
''We should make Enthusiastically clear
our faith in this instrument we have
created for rendering service. AS indiv-
iduals it is our duty and privilege to be
a part of this organization.
yearly, from Armistice D ay to
>Thankseiving Day, the American Red
Cross invites all the people to enter its
ranks. 1t enrolls them for service. AS
President of the United States and as
President of the American Red Cross |
urge universal acceptance of the invita-
ton to join. The Red Cross needs and
should have your generous support. Let
its good works become your g 0 d
works"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
DECREASE IN CRUDE.
PRODUCTION WEEK

New York, Nov. 6. The aver
age gross crude oil production Of
the United States decreased 49,
900 barrels for the week ending
November l, totalling 1.944,000
according to the weekly summary
|of the American Petroleum in
|stitute. The daily average pro-
duction east of California was T.
348,100 barrels, a decrease of g.
$50. California production was
$4,000 barrels, decrease of A.
75O.
Oklahoma showed daily aver
age production of 500, $50 barrels,
decrease of l 400; Kansas 81, 400
barrels. increase of $50; north
Texas II. .450 barrels, increase of
250; central Texas 171,0OO barrels
decrease of $50; North Louisiana
53,250 barrels decrease of 1900;
Arkansas 121,15O barrels, de-
crease of 1900; Gulf coast and
southwest Texas 133, ,500decrease
of 1886; eastern 1O5, 800 barrels,
increase 500; Wyoming, Montana
and Colorado $4,000 barrels, de-
crease Of 1850.
Daily average imports of pet
roleum at principal ports for the
week ending November 1, were
209,286 barrels, compared with
1851 for the previous week.
Daily average receipts Of Cali
fornia oil at Atlantic and gulf
coast ports for the week ending
November /, were 96,71 barrels
compared with 130,286 for the
previous week.
There were no changes report
ed in crude oil prices for the1
m a j.or districts Mid-continent
being quoted at IS cents to $1.25
a barrel, according to the gravity
of the oil; Pennsylvania crude
Bradford district $2.85 a barrel,
all other grades S2.75 a barrel;
gulf coast crude oil grades "a"
81 .25 a barrel, grade &C" S1.05
and California crude ranging
from S1.O0 to S1.40 a barrel, &C,
cording to the gravity of the oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
CHINOOK TEST
IS PROMISING
SAY OIL MEN
California Men Here After Visit
to Well in Bowes Field; Bad
Weather Hats Work.

With the bit down $500 feet
on the test we'll being drilled on
the Bowes structure south t
Chinook, by the California Oil
company, oil men in Great Falls
are looking on that project as
one Of the promising wildcat
tests being conducted in north
ern Montana. Several men Of the
company interested in the drill
ing, including G. N. Larson of
Billings, field superintendent for
the company, were in Great Falls
Monday.
The structure on which the
test is being conducted is 10 miles
due south of Chinook and was
mapped several years ago b y
Irwin +. Stewart of Denver, a
geologist who formerly made his
headquarters in Great Falls. Mr..
Stewart is now in Great Falls
and calls it the most promising
wildcat in Montana. !"
The cold weather brought a
temporary h a operations
when the bit h. muck the g.
50O-foot level. Preparations were
being made Monday for cold
weather drilling and work will
be resumed Wednesday or Thurs
day, according to Mr.. Larson.
The company is preparing to
make deep test, but none of the
company officials in Great Falls
Monday would estimate how deep
this test would run.
Another test Of interest in the
vicinity Of Chinook is that on the
Cherry Ridge structure, 18 miles
north of Zurich. Development
work on this latter structure was
held up for some time because
leases, said to have been held by
warning factions, made it impos-
sible for any operator to block
them up. Fred G. Ostland of
Billings finally obtained enough
acreage to justify deep test.
He holds nearly all the leases
within the top contours. Great
Fall Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
ANOTHER FLOW OF GAS
FOUND IN DEEP TEST

Another flow of gas, probably
100000 cubic feet per day, was
encountered in soft lime for
nation at $3.50 feet in the deep
test Of the Potlatch Oil & Refn-
ing company, during the past
week.
This is the second flow since
the flow of salt water was shut
off at 5000 feet, according to
Geologist Gene Gerlough. He
states that while the flows Of gas
are of no value they are signifi-
cant and give added reason to be-
lieve that oil production will be
found in some of the lower hori-
IONS, below the Madison lime
stone.
Drilling is progressing at a
more rapid pace at around 1868
feet, working in a moderately
soft limestone. The drillers are
expecting sand any time now.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
NEW COUNTY GOES
OVER TOP BY BIG VOTE

AS has been predicted for three
years, if the Petroleum county
issue ever came to an election it
would carry with a big majority
That majority was piled up last
Tuesday. The county went over
in the way that it does every
thing else. The largest vote in
the history of the county was
pollled the voice of the people
was truly heard. That voice call
ed for the creation of Petroleum
county by an 80 percent vote.
No county in the state was so
generally known and accepted
before its creation as was Petrol
cum county. For the past year
the west line has been drawn
and Petroleum county existed in
name and has been advertised as
such the length and breadth of
the nation. The county is now a
fact. Garet Garrett, special writ
er on the Saturday Evening Post
saIuted Petroleum several months
ago. The State Fair accepted a
Petroleum county Queen. Chi
cago radio broadcasting staeion
broadcasted Petroleum county
over the nation last winter due
to the effort of ]. C. Uendigate.
Now we have the county in fact
with much advertising already
to our credit. The big task is be-
fore US. The future holds every
promise of happiness and pros
perity. The officers elected for
the new county are capable and
honest and with the cooperation
of all the citizens in the county
will give us an administration
that will be credit to a county
and state.
Let t h knocker bury his
hammer and the booster boost
harder and longer than ever. You
are now residing in the banner
county of the state and don't ever
forget it. The new county will
be what y ou, and you alone, make
it. Winnett Times.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Injunction Dissolved


S. C. Ford, for Mr.. Campbell,
made motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction. 1t had
been proven, he said, that no one
had the slightest intention of dis
posing of any of the acreage and
this injunction, he contended, is
a reflection on Campbell.
The court ordered the injunc-
tion dissolved and said, though
the receivership matter was not
involved just then, he could not
see the object to be gained by a
receivership in view of the fact
that there was no money in the
treasurery, none was coming in,
or could come in for considera-
BILE period; such production as the
company had, was going to the
drilling companies to be applied
on the syndicats's share of the
expense on the $3.50 contract.
There was no showing that would
make a receivership necessary SO
far as he could see. Hence, there
would be nothing for such an offi-
Ger to do.
With the dissolving Of the tenn
porary injunction and the reserv-
ing of the question as to the le-
gality of the Colonel Willard
election as trustee to be pre-
sented IN briefs, the court ad-
journed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
FIRST ADVANCE.
MADE IN PRICE
COAST CRUDE OIL

Houston, Texas. Nov. 6. Gulf
coast crude oils were advanced
20 to 25 cents ia barrel effective
today, by the Gulf Pipe Line COM
pany.
A grade was quoted at $1.50
barrel, an advance of 25 cents.
B grade was advanced 20 cents
to 81. 25 barrel.
Constant declines in the aver
age production for several weeks
is assigned as the reason for the
increased price.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
THE BIG WEST
AREA NOW HAS
4 PRODUCERS
Completion in Township 35-l-w
Start Development in This
Portion Of the Field

A portion of the Kevin oil fields
that has been little developed and
has commanded little attention
until now is attracting many oil
rigs. and PROMISES to become one
Of t he active portions of the
territory as a result of several
good compilations within the last
week or 10 days, it was stated in
Great Falls Wednesday by John
O'Neill, northern Montana opera
tor. Mr.. O'Neil said that within
the last 10 days four wells have
been completed in township 35-l
and that the results realized by
the owners are sufficient to justi-
fly extensive development opera
ton.
Among the wells completed in
township 35-.l are the Hunger
gord-Luke, a 1OO-barrel producer;
the Big West, a 50-brrrel well;
and the Rochester-Anoka and the
Campbell-Rhinesmith well, are
all in what is known as the Big
West area, the Big West COM
pany being credited with launch
ing the operations that led to the
drilling by several companies,
with the exception of Campbell.
The Ohio-Norem in section 1885,
2 is another recent completion
and, Mr.. O'Neill stated, is now
producing at the rate Of $50 bar
rels a day. The present month
has been one during which a
number of producing wells have
been very materially increased
in northern Montana. The activi-
ties of the small independent
operators is at the conclusion Of
the year showing material results
in the way of field development.
"The fact is" said Mr.. O'Neill
that at no previous time during
the present year and perhaps not
before in the fields history have
development operations been
carried on on a greater scale than
is now evident. The number of
compilations this month tends to
somewhat reduce the number of
rigs drilling, but all sections of
the field are keenly alive and pre-
parations are being made, or
have been completed, for de-
velopment campaign that will
carry the entire field along with
operations equal to those now
The outlook for furth-
er expansion in Toole county, |
would say. was never better than
at the present time.
There is an under supply of
oil at the present time in north
ern Montana. The international
refinery of Sunburst is using all
If the crude it can get. The bon
ls that has been paid for Kevin
crude is permanent thing in
the field this fall. The demand
for crude oil stocks has taken the
price up to as high as Is cents
above the posted price and that
level is generally regarded in the
field as the standard value of the
Kelvin output" Great Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

L. L. Green, who has been en-
gagged in the capacity of barber
ing at the Dreher barber shop
for the past few months depart
ed today for Helena where he
will enter the hospital for treat
mcnt Of nervous nature. Mrs.
Green and little son left on the
same train for Whitefish where
they will visit with Mrs Green g
parents.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
Lewistown Judge Disso|ves
Campbe|I-Kevin Injunction
Huntoon Declares That Recsivership Matter Is Not
Involved and Fails to See Object of Such
Course in Syndicate Affairs.

/ LoWlStOWn, NOV. b.-lne tenn
Iporary injunction restraining
Gordon Campbell and the Gordon
lCampbell-Kevin syndicate from
disposing any of its property, iss-
ued month ago, was ordered
dissolved Thursday by Judge H.
G. Huntoon after he had spent
much Of the day hearing argu-
ments on the petition Of Col. H,
0. Willard that he be recognized
as trustee and that a receiver for
the syndicate be named and an
accounting ordered. The o n y
point OF law involved according
to the court, was the legality of
Colonel Williard's election a 9
trustee.
1t appears from testimony at
the hearing Thursday that at q
meeting held March 80, 1924, the
stock represented was voted for
Colonel Willard for trustee. 1t is
the contention Of the plaintiff
that this stock constituted suf-
ficient number for an election.
However, prior to this, many Of
the units in the syndicate had
been surrendered to the Gordon
Campbell Oil company to be ex-
changed for shares in the latter.
1t was contended by the defend
ant that interim certificates issu-
ed by the oil company to unit
holders were voted in this alleged
election and that deducting them
the election was void.
Plaintiff at SEQ
The court held this to a ques-
tion of law that will be passed
upon later.
The plaintiff had caused a sub
ponea duces tie cum to be issued
for all records Of the syndicate.
But 1t was found that these had
been impounded in the Senator
B. K. Wheeler case and were not
available so that the plaintiff was
much at sea for anything to base
his case upon.
AS to the effect Of the election
of Colonel Willard, under h e
circumstances indicated, that will
be dwelt upon in briefs to be filed.
AS to the receivership Gordon
Campbell testified that he had no
thought of selling any of the syn
dicate 8 holdings; that his whole
efforts, first and last, had been
to conserve the property a n d
hold it intact for two or three
years and develop it into one of
big companies of the west; that
he had personally borrowed mon
ey and advanced it in order to
pay rental and overhead expens-
es in order that the property
might be conserved for the unit
that he had gone broke
doing this. though he had been
in keeping the prop
arty intact.
Campbell outlined the con-
tracts made with the Western
Petroleum company and other
concerns for drilling the holdings
On a $3.50 basis, these contracts
being favorable to the syndicate.
He denied, with heat, that he had
ever dissipated any means of the
syndicate or that there had been
any mismanagement. He h a d,
time and again, he said, jeopar-
1ized his own interests and cred
t to keep this property together.
The books were open to the in
,pection of unit holders at any
lime, he continued. The syndi-
,ate now has about 5000 acres;
some has been released, he testi-
led, as it was off structure and
lot worth paying rental on.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

J. B. Peterson one of the Eagle
Oil company proprietors return
ed thday from Great Falls where
he srent a few days looking after
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

D. D. More who has been in
Canada for the past two weeks,
returned to Kelvin today. Mr..
Moore disposed of a nice string
of horses while on this trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
SONG NUMBERS

Medley Overture ........... By the Company
I'm Going South ........ George Stroup
Take Me To My Alabam Jim" Blackman
Down on The Farm ........... Walt Zippler
Pal of My Dreams. ....... Clarence Foresman
Which Hazel Tom" Marsh
When It's Night Time in Italy
It's Wednesday Over Here. Charles Bowen
Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. Mike" York
My Carolina Nanny Bob" Carey
That Old Gang of Mine. Stanley Zippler
Ten Thousand Years from Now Stan" Parsels
A Dollar and A Dime ......... Fred Roberts
GRAND FINALE
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
INFORMATION WANTED

About 26 or go years ago my bro thsr. Arthur Bsrnisr. who. wss thza I7 w is yesss of ga. nest Rasefhu1. Mass>. goins to nzWson Ctty where hs settled and established hmsalf in tho grocery and neat business Afesr g tes ysars at the ume sf ths eo1a rush. he left thsre and wen1 tr Norns where we los, complete tlaCt of him.
 g My- pkrsnts's are 'nS,s vssy Solas and rasursIN desirous 10 near from or about him. aad would respectfully ash that you do me the fkvur of favins the Ataskaa r1nords saarch- ed to frra ou, whesnaf Ae fs dead or
 THAN B. DREAMER,
 La@Efl, Mass,
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
MAY CROSS PTARMIGAN WITH HOMING PIGEON
 AS NEW BOOTI4E(iGER

Fox breeders On islands in south eastern Alaska are talking about crossing the ptarmigan with the homing pigeon to carry whiskey from Prince Rupert to the farms.
 Authority for the statement which may seem extraordinary to people of the States, is Earl Blossom, news of Juneau. Blossom said that in his opinion, however. the crossing of the ptarmigan with the pigeon is about as likely as the heavy fall of blue snow that Paul Bunyan told about CT about as likely as finding the Prince of Wales scrub ping floors in a poorhouse, which means it isn't.
 However. Blossom said that he is with one fox farmer on Chichagoff Island, about zoo miles tc the north of Prince Rupert, who weekly sends five homing pigeons to the Canadian city and they return with small flasks of rum tied to their feet. Tho newspapermsn declared positively that this is no Paul Bun yan story. The pigeons are sens away from tho islaaA with empty
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Y. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division. Cape Nome Precinct In Probate.
 Ip the matter of the Estate of Sven p. Bengtson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court. admins trator of the Estate of Sven P Ben gtson. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the undersign- ed at Nome, Alaska, as by law required within six mouths from the date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, the 3ra dag of May 1924.
 HENRY GUMM Administrator of the Estate of
 Sven P. Bengtson. deceased Publish May 3 10, IT, A. 31, 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
FLORENCE ASSOCIATION PLACER MINING CLAIM

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Identical with the original N. E. Cor. of the location and with Cor. No. l, Lavrio. Sur. No. 1283. Cor. No. 2. No. ? Above and Cor. No. 4, No. l Holyoke, Surs. Nos. 11S5 and 1929. respectively, granite boulder 12xs ins. out of the ground, with an earth mound 2K it. at the base and ? it. high. near same. scribed 1 1883 F 1283 L 211S5 1929, whence U. s. L. M. No. II bears s. 79 deg. IT min. E., 130O.4O it.. Anvil Rock bears N. 4 deg. 32 min. W. Thence s, 42 deg. 39 min. W. along line 1-2. Lavrio Placer Claim. 95.70 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with the ori- ginal COT. and Cor. No. 2. of the Lavrio Placer Claim. Sur. No. 1283, and Cor. No. 2. No. ? Hol- yoke Creek Placer. Sur. No. 693, a fir post ins. sq., it. long set in an earth mound, scribed ? 1893 F 12S3 L. Thence s. g deg.
 13 min. W. along line 2-3, Lavrio Placer Claim, 464.20 it. to Cor. No. 3 identical with the original cor. and Cor. No. 3 of the Lavrio Placer, Sur. No. 12S3, a granite boulder 14xS ins. out of the ground with an earth mound alongside of came. scribed 3 1883 F 3laS3 L. Thence N. 22 1eg. 62 min. W. along line a. Lavfio Placer Claim 1218.70 ft.. to Cor. No. |. i6satical with ths (Figinal cef. asa Css. Nc. 1 q staA k4yJ.o